http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c707baa57fd4c5d478c0cec633d14e2a.pdf 2ef1e891efd193a224810d59f1931ada PDF Text Text P.a• Flidlly, October 20, 1989 10-The Deily Seutiuel briefs.~ . - - Middleport funds total$187,946.49 --Area deaths-- ,...-.-Local neW.s Pale l.Dla Griffin Lola M. Grlffln, 90, Route 1. Reeclsvllle, died late Thursday at O'Bleness Memorial Hospital· following an extended Illness. Born in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Wallace and Anna Duaan Baker. She was the oldest member or th~ Joppa Methodist Church. She Is survlvfid41y one daughter, Beulah Schultz, Tuppers Plains; two sons, Ernest Griffin, Lone Bottom; and Byrl Griffin, Reedsville; 13 . grandchildren, and several great grandchildren · and great great grandchildren. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her husband, Clarence, and three sister and one brother. Services will be Sunday at 2 p.m. at the White Funeral Home In Coolvllk!, with the Rev . Robert Sanders olflclating. Burial will be tn White Chapel Cemetery . · Friends may call at the funeral borne aner 2 p.m. on Saturday. both ol Pomeroy; and two brothers, Donald Pe~ GuiJither, Crooksville , and Shirley Guinther, Pomeroy; four grand· c hildren , two step great· grandchildren, and lour great· great grandchildren. Besides his parents he was preceded In death by his wife. Wanda Guinther In 1987, three brothers, John, Eddie and Ber· np rd Guinther , and one atandchlld. Funeral services wll be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Glenn McMillan will otflclate and bur· tal will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may c.all at the funeral home Saturday, 6 to 9 p.m. Riggs_obit Teresa Swatzel. ' Teresa (Potts) Swatzel, 72, Pomeroy, died Wednesday evenIng at Overbrook Center In Middleport following an ex· tended Illness. Harley Riggs Born June 29, 1917 In Middle. Harley E. Riggs, 71. of Rock port, she was the daughter of the Springs Road, Pomeroy, died late Roland and Meda Russell Thursday evening at Veterans Gibbs. She was a housewife and Memorial Hospital. Funeral ar· member of the Pomeroy United rangements are being handled MethodlstChurch. She was also a by the Ewing Funeral Home. charter member ofthe Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Milchell HoOey Phi Sorority. Funeral services for Mitchell She ts survived by her husband · Charles Holley, 69, of Panama William Swatzel, two daughters City, Fla. a fonner Meigs County and sons-In-law, Mr. and Mrs. resident, will be held at 2 p.m. Joe (Sandra) Tate, Ft. Washing· Friday at the Smith Funeral ton, 1\'ld.; and Mr. and Mrs. Home In Panama City. Kenneth (Brenda) Hopfer, Cen· Holley died Tuesday In P a· tervllk!; a son, James Sw11tzel, nama City following an extended Lebanon; three grandchildren, Utness. Among his survivors are Jason and Rebecca Hopfer, and a son. Jerry Holley , Pomeroy. Marcy Jo Tate; tour brothers, Wllllam "Dude" Gibbs, Pome- . Guy Guinther roy; Pearson Gibbs, New Lexlng· Guy A. Guinther, 86, of Syr~­ ton; Russell Olbbs and Joseph cuse, died Friday at Veterans Gibbs, both of Circleville; and Memorial Hospital following an three siSters, Kathryn Warner, extended Illness. Worthington; Clarice Krautter Born on Dec. 26, 1902, at . and Charlotte Elberfeld, both of Syracuse, he was the son of Pomeroy; as well as several William Guinther and Francis nieces and nephews. Oliver Guinther. In addition to her parents she He played semi-professional was preceded In death by a baseball at Parkersburg and was granddaughter, Ashley Hopfer, a little league official In the and her first husband, Thomas trl-county area for many years, Potts. He was a member of the Meigs Services will bz held Satw·day County Coon Hunters Club. at 2 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Mr. Guinther Is survived by Home. Burial will be In Gravel three sons and daughters-In-law, Hill Cemetery. Malcolm and Donna Jean Friends may call at the funeral · Guinther of Syracuse with whom home on Friday. from 2-4 p.m. he made his home, Wllllam E . and 7·9 p.m. and Beverly H. Guinther, Galli· In lieu of flowers, donations pqlls; Kenneth R. and Carol may be made to the Meigs Guinther, Racine; another son, Chap~r of the AmeriCan Cancer Terry L. Guinther, Syracuse. and Society, 236 West Second St. , a daugher, Karen F. Guinther, Pomeroy. Elkhart, Ind. Also surviving are two sisters, Wayne Stout of Westerville will officiate. Caryl Cook, and Fredrecla Faris, .. ·~ ' conunued from 1 also at the Racine church, with Eric Chambers preaentlne tnformatlon on China's Son of Heaven collection which Is currently on display In Columbus. EMS has th~ee Thursday cal/3 Units ol the Meigs County Emeraency MediCal Services responded to three calls for assistance on Thursday . Atll: 48 a.m ., Middleport went to Page St. lor Rut)l Anthony to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 6: 12 p.m . went to Rock Spr[Jiis Road tor Harley RIGS who was taken to Veterans 1\'lemorlal Hospital. At 9:45 p.m., Pomeroy went to East Main St . for Kevin Dugan to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ---Meigs announcements--care,rver• warbllops A second series of workshops for caregivers ol the elderlY will be held at the Ohio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine In November. The workshops which are free and open to the publiC will be held on Tuesday evenings In NO: vember from 7:30 to 9 p.m. on 111 Grovsvenor · Hall, West Confer· enceRoom. _ TopiC for the Nov . 7 workshop will be · ''Wrinkles and Other Wonders or Aging" and wll focus on normal aging changes and condltons that may be · cons!· dered aging but really call for medical at tendlon. Marlene Wagner, D.O., head of the OU-COM GerlatrlcGerontology ·Stocks Dally sloell prlcea (As of 10:40 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Bluat, Elllll a. Loewl Am Electric Power ............. 30* AT&T ..... .... ....... ........... ...... 43* Ashland Oil ... .......... ...........37'Vs Bob Evans .. ....... .. ..... .... ...... 13* Charming Shoppes ... ............ 13 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul ....... ........... .. 21'Vs Goodyear T&R ..... ............. .49'4 Heck's ... : ... .. .... .. .... .. .. .......... 6'Vs Key Centurion ....... .. ... ......... 15 Lands' End ......................... 26~ Limited Inc.................. ....... 36 Multimedia Inc.. .... ..... .. ...... :99 Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. ... . 2* Robbins & Myers .. .... .,... ... ..14* Shoney's Inc . ...................... . 11 Wendy 's Inti.. ... .... ,.............. 5\j, Worthington Ind ...... ........ .... 23'jl section, Is the presenter. "Coping SkUis" Is the title of theNov.14proeram. A variety of behaviors caregivers face with the elderly ~son and with other family members will be ad· dreslled. Judith Rhue, PH.D., cliniCal psycholOgist and OU· -COM faculty members, will lead the workshop. For more Information or to register lor the program res!· dents may call 593-3363. VaDqball-da Me.igs defeated Belpre tn sectional volleyball acllon Thursday night by scores or 15 to 4 and 15 to 4. Other details were not avalla· bleat press time. Meigs will play Alexander for the lower bracket sectional championship Satur· day evening at Athens High SchooL Game time IS 7:30 p.m. Weather Soalb Cea&ral Ohio Tonight, occasional snow with some additional accumulation possible. Low from 30 to 35. West winds 10 to 20 mph. The chance of snow Is 90 percent. Middleport VUlage bad a total water fund, $16,896.25 with · of 1187,946.49 In all funds at tbe $14,810.61 In receipts and , end of September, a ceo reline to a $13,939.00 In disbursements. Receipts and disbursements In report from Jon Buck. the other funds Included sanitary clerk-treasurer. In the general fUnd there was a sewer, 112,1179.011, $9,904.61, leay· balance of $59,168.66 with re- ing a balance of $5,575.72; swiil)· ceipts lor the month totaling ming pool $17, $2,533.04, with ill $39,387.6!1 and disbursements. deficit balance ol $13,773.71; cemetery, $1011.68, $1,464 .~, $13,495.17. The street fund showed a with a deficit balance · of deficit of $13,936.18 having $4,47U1; water meter trus~. started out with a $9,2:10.91 $745, •$375,80 with a balance of deficit, r(!Celpts for the month of $15,861.48; and miniature golf $4,357.44 and disbursements of operation, $4011.95, $1,202.96 with a deficit balance of 12.593. 7~. . $90'12.82. The receipts, disbursements, Remains hospllalized · and balances In the other funds, · Mrs. Guy (Ruby) Hysell relisted respectively, were as malna confined to St. Josepb'- s follows: . Hospital where sbe underwent .a Fire equipment, $150, $579.75, complete hlp replacement tb!s with a deficit balance of week. She Is In room 234 and $9,896.89; ftre truck, 12;10.65 with expects to remain hoapltallzed no disbursements, and a balance lor another week. Cards may l:!e ·of $62,096.56; sanitary sewer sent to her at the Parkeuburg, escrow, no receipt, no disburSeW. V a. hospital. · ments.. balance, $3,9f8.84; economic development, S66,380.031n receipts, $66.632.07, disbursements with $3,263.17 balance. Veterans Memorial Public transportation $13,226 ·Thursday admissions - Misty In receipts, $19,352.92lndlsburse- Sue Francis, Lona Bottom; Do·ments, with a deficit In .the .fund rothy G. Hall, Reedsville. · of $4,075.99; water tank fund , no Thursday discharges - Scott receipts or disbursements, bal· Wtlllams, Max E. Folmer, Roy ance, $69,886.81; See. H08pital news • I 1983 Tovota Celica •...•..• $2995 : · ' 1982 Chevv Malibu ........ S199 5 · 4 Door, Auto .. PA, PS. Air. · 1986 Ford F-1-50 .••••••.•.• $5695 : 8 cyl., 4 spd. Good condition. .1979 Pontiac Sunbird ...... $895 : 2 Door. Auto., Sunroof. 'hnowas -. ._ ......... . a beot.,., arraa_J. . oall · CiGS POMEIOf St. Rt. 7 .... "!·20M w ft2·57tl ... TH ':- ..•. WHERE: Hil:; parking lot. THE HUNT: Pumpkins filled with candy wi!l be hidden under a layer of straw in Hills parking lot. Hunters will .. searc~ for and keep all the candy-filled · . pumpkins they can find. . through 10 are invited to join in the hunt. THE LITTLE HUNTERS: For safe fun, 2 and 3-year-olds will get their candy-filled pumpkins right from Hills own "Piumpkin the Pumpkin"! • HillsOwn . •1Jiumpkin the Pumpkin" Will Be There Too ''. Hd'Odyfu"HII/M 7 .. ...... IIIiaS ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ... '""" ........ 'lllat'I .. RIIIr'll • b/II M,.._ I GALUPOUI: Ohio Alwr Plaza, Rt. 7 SIIQ Holn: 9'.»10PM Molldlly thru Salurday 11AM • ePM Sundily i - --·- -· -· •• I. ' .Page B-1 · Vol. 24 No. 37 C:OV.•iuMad 1989 -"'·-~_... ..... _.. . Inside Along the River ....... .: 81-3 Bllllness ........... ... ...... .. D·1 Carnics· ............. ...... Insert ClaaaUieds ................. m-i Delltbs ................ ........ A-5 Editorial ... .................. A-2 Sporla .................... .. C-1·8 Moslly sunny. HI 1h In lower 110!1. 1 3 Sectlono, 86 PaQ• A Muhlmedia Inc. Newapap• Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, October 22•.1989 Pomeroy, Middleport chambers to combine nnhle~fti;",~~= Count~. · Pomeroy Area Chamber of ' Commerce, th e only other chamber or ganization In the Meigs area , voted earlier in the prellidenl~ndPrORecuUngAttoraeyBrentSaund· month In .favor of disbanding, and .reforming with Middleport ers. People are ea~ouraged to wear red ribbons to show their supporlfor young peop., cboostng to be and the surrounding area under a new name, the Meigs County drug·lree. (Times.Sentinel photo) Chamber of Commerce. The new county-wide chamber would represent the entire county as a whole, and not just Middleport and Pomeroy. Both Dick Owen Jr., president of the Middleport Chamber of Commerce, and Bruce .Reed, GALLIPOLIS - A teenager to return to the side of.the street. There was. moderate to heavy president of the Pomeroy Area was seriously injured late Friday Officers said Waugh was dl!mage to both vehicles. Chamber of Commerce, say they Pollee cited Brumfield for . night as she attempted to cross struck by a 1917 Mercury Cougar· are looking forward to 1990 and failure to stop within the assured Second Avenue south of the driven by Jimmy D . Adkins, 26, the formation of the Meigs clear distance. Cedar Street Intersection, ac· Rt. 4, Galllpolls. Damage was County Chamber of CoJ)'Im.ercii. Another accld~mt occurred at cording to Gallipolis Pollee. minor to the car. Waugh's body, Kristl D. Waugh, 14, ESR, went up onto the hood of the car 3:43 p.m ,. Friday at an alley GalUpolls, was taken to Holzer and was carried through the Intersection on Smithers Street ; Medical Center by the Gallla Intersection as Adkins atternp~d 'No one was Injured. Officers said Betty S. Rodgers, County Emergency Medical Ser· to stop. The accident is still under vices. Waugh w" transferred to Investigation. No charge has 36, 134 Fourth Ave., Gallii!Olls, attmnPted to t¥m rta:ht 'ppto _ Jlt. Mary's Hosp?lal<Huntlneton, bet!D filed. / • • . Smithers Street and collided with W.Va., by 'a HqqJtllt'e'.hellcop- -.,... J~ollce also Investigated an ter, and admitted to lntens?vel accident at 9:25 a.ll),. Friday on · a 198~ Bulc!;; ~~aJII:e . d~ lven by Eleanor V. Well!, !10, 471 Greenlee care, Her condltlon was reported State ~ute 1 near the traffic Road, Vinton. There was minor as critical' late. Satur'day mornstgnnl at the entrance to Hills damage to the Rodgers' car; lng. The hospital does not release Store. No one was Injured. moderate to the West vehicle. the type or extent of Injuries. Officers said Robert B. Casey, Pollee cl~d Rodgers for fatl· According to pollee, a witness 20, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., drlv· ure to yield the rlght of way. · said Waugh walked from be- lng a 1980 Dodge Aries, stopped In other action, pollee . cited tweel) two parked cars and for the light Behind him. Jason started to cross the street . When . Brumfield, 20, Rt. 2, Galllpolls, Paul R. Quails , 37, Kerr, Ohio, driving a 1990 Olds owned by driving under the lnfiuence, she reached almosl the middle of the street, she appar~mHy Gene Johnson Chevrolet-Olds. hltsklp and no operator's license, changed her mind and attempted Oalllpolls, was unable to stop and and Christopher Close, 21, Day· · struck the back of casey 's car. . ton, Ohio, for speeding. SUPPORTING YOVTll- This week bas been dealpa&edRedRibboaWeeknlltlonwlde,losho\v auppori for drug-free youth In the United States. The Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club started the movement locally, which has been adopted by other orsanlzatlons Ia GaiUpotls. Here, Juniors Pra.ldeat Marty Cornett pins a red rib bon on Larry Boyer, put president of the Kiwanis. Also pictured are, Executive Director Beth Vandawalker; Rotary member Ron McDade; Chamber President Tom Wiseman; John Saunders, Merchants Assocllltlon Teen critical aft~r being hit by car while crossing street Both agree that In recent years, their two organizations have gotten away from what the goals of a Chamber of Commerce should be, which according to Reed Is to " promote an area from a development standpoint." Reed said the new county-wide Chamber of Commerce Will work to bring business and Industry Into the county, not just to Pomeroy or Middleport. Owen says he js ''looking fmward to Pomeroy and Middle· port working together" . but points out that the real work of "Ironing out all the details" for the new o.rganizatlon Is just beginning. It js believed that the whoie· county could reap benefits if chamber Is made county-wide and overall membership Is Increased. By working as a county group, chamber members be· I !eve · that goals In regard to development of the entire· area might be better achieved. Much discussion of combining chambers took place before an actual committee, with represen· tatlves from both Pomeroy and Middleport, was formed back In · the summer to prepare bylaws for the proposed new organlza· tion. ·Those bylaws were revle,wed last month and then accepted by vote of the member· ships of both organizations this month . With the acceptance of the new bylaws and the formation of the county-wide group pending, the committee that wrote the bylaws will meel in November to begin forming an executive board for .the new group. Starting Jan. 1, the Middleport and Pomeroy groups will be disbanded and the new Meigs County Chamber of Commerce will take the place of the other two. Then throughout the coming year, additional executive hoard members will be added to represent the other villages and outlying areas In . SERVING FOR A CAUSE -Tile line lonns on the left of the phoio white volunteers serve those llttendlng the barbecue dinner at Waahlagtcin . Elementary School on Friday, sponsored by the GaiDa Couaty MlnlstA!rlal Auocladon. Proceeds from tbe dinner will 10 the assoolation'a support of Its Food Pantry and Operlltloa Outreach to the couaty's needy. Century of service HAZEL R. JOHNSON lOl·years old Monday celebr~ted Jy LEE ANN <WELCH .. '"'··-''t\y~P!!~-l q .Galllpolls , will have an ...YI'~.s, until. purchased In 19JD!y Tlmes.Sentlnel Stall open house loday; 1 to 4 p.m ., to FranK'a niJ'l'rance's Wetherholt GALLIPOLIS · - 'For more show the newly-renovated The Wetherholts made 11 ~ private .residence and funeral than 100 years the McCoy and laclllty. home. WetherhOlt famtlles h11.ve proOriginally built 1814, the The Wetherholt Funeral Busl· vlded funeral and burial services chapel was a general store for ness was actually started In the to the Gallla County community, Nathaniel S. Cushing. His mid -1800s by , Elias Wetherholt, and that tradition will continue brother, Henry, wa' the pr oprle' with the youngest generation of tor of the Our H;ouse Tavern who wlls a cabinet maker by trade. A skllled carpenter, peothe family. • nearby. McCoy-Moore Funeral Home The property changed hands ple asked Wetherholt to make Wetherholt Chapel, on First several times down through the (See CENTURY, A4) newsletter of Ohio Valley Bank, Mrs. Johnsonsaldshekeptyoung looking by using Dove Soap and attributed her longevity to "just clean living." · "God has been so good to me. I did not use booze or snuff," she said. .Pro-choice rally set·for Columbus Hills is the Place For Kids! _ _... bdollllll oor Doug I .ease was in 'Frisco when earthquake hit...Page A-8 By LEE ANN WELCH of Gallipolis. Times-Sentinel Staff She's had six children, six GALLiPOLIS - Not too many grandchildren, 22 grandchildren people live long enough to see the and 13 great· great changes In society during a grandchildren. century, but Hazel Rosetta JohnAccording to one granddaugh· son has. ter, Joan Wood of Galllpolls, Mrs. .. Mr£-"'·.l'Ohii&Q~~,,.,.a ..retldent at Johnson took a motorcycle ride Pinecrest Care Center will cele· at the age of 90. brate her 101st birthday on A faded newspaper clipping of . Monday. There . will be an open the event, showing her wearing a . house In her honor from 2 to 4 helmet and leather jacket, was . p.m. that day . . found among the treasures left In Born Oct . 23, 1888 in VanWert, the desk of the late J . Sherman Ohio, she Is the daughter of the Porter of the Gallipolis Dally late William F. and Annie Collins Tribune after his death. Perry. Mrs. Johnson was placed upon Mrs. Johnson looks younger the .cycle, and her great· than her 101 years, and attributes grandchildren pushed It down the It all to clean living. driveway, but It still counts as a She married Vernon Johnson motorcycle ride, Mrs. Wood said. on Jan. 20, 1904 and they lived In Alter her husband died In 1943, VanWert. before moving to Gal· Mrs. Johnson did sewing In her Ua County In 1942. The Johnsons home, and untll the age of 98, had six children, twoofwhlch are cooked and canned foods. ltvlng, Gerold Johnson of Jack· In the August edition of Golden son, Mich .• and LuciUe Showers Opportunities, a senior cltlz'!n through 10 who find specially marked pumpkins win $5, $3, or $2 Hills Gift Certificates! 2 and 3-year-olds can win $2 · Hills Gift Certificates. Three . w1nners per age group. · Oalitllltnd•ccqJGIII, dli&UR!fiii ..'*IIIUi oil A reallifesaver...B-8 'Clean ·living' helps in ,woman's longevity .. PRIZES: Children aged 4 ............ t .. •• J THE HUNTERS: All children ages 4 Saturday, October 21st at9:30 am honey and the ·,..ri,_. of year MIDDLEPORT - A vote last week by members of the Middle· port -Chamber of Commerce has cleared the way for formation of a county-wide Chamber of Commerce organization In Meigs · 2· Door. FulllEquipped. 5 speed. n. , ..F}!!!d~~ ou wins first Ahout bees, SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! IY'MID WITH 50 cents Stlndl!y ! • COLUMBUS - "Keep Choice Metzenbaum; and Governor Rl· In Your House, not the Stale· chard F. Celeste. Entertainment house' ' Is the theme for a March will be provided by Donna for Choice to be held Oct. 29, In Mogavero, Ohio singer and Columbus, Ohio. Assembly will songwriter; Halrsulte, an all begin atl p.m. at the Ohio Center women band; and Eunice Giv· parking lot, 400 North High, and ens, a local gospel !linger. will proceed down High Street to According to State Rep. Joan Bicentennial Park, v here there W. Lawrence, R-Galena, "I don't will be arallyfrom3to5p.m. The . like aborl!on, but! also feel very, march and rally are sponsored very stronely !)tat It's notgovi!rn· by over 20 or~Janizatlons . ment's decision ... We should Speakers .at the rally Include stay out of It aDd leave It to the Molly Yard, president of Na· , woman, the family, the churcli, tlonal Organization for Women: and the lnteartty of the medical Irene Nattvnfad, past presldent profession." Lawnmce bu tntrool the National Women's Politi· duced House Bill 809, a procal Caucus; Kate Mlchelmail, choice bill. executive director of National According to Elaine Rouse, Abortion Rights Action League; GaiDa County coordinator lor the Shari Herrell, member of the mlll'ch, "The Mar~h for Chol~ In natloDal board of the YWCA; Washington, D.C., on April 9 Anne Saunier, chair of the shoWed broad-baaed support for Planned Parenthood national the pro-choice movement." AI· board; u.s. Senator Howard thollih. the anti-choice move- ment has been very visible· and very vocal, many polls have ~hown pro-cljolce majorities she said. ''These polls have cauaht the attention of legtslators, but they have told pro-choice supporters to make their numbers more visible to establish the perceP. tlon of strength," she aald. Rouse said .she felt no one Is wise eno111h to make decisions about reproductive rtahll for someone else. "Such declllons should be private and medical and the aovernment ahould stay out of it. Churchel are divided on Ibis Issue and so there Ia no "Christian" stand or view " · Rouse said. ' For .more lnlormatlon call 446-9796 or 367·7U5. Information regarding a bus from Athens to Columbus and return can · be obtained by calling 1·593·3375. FuMI'III Home WetherlloH Chapel, Hated from left, leu M._, Elsie MeCGJ, dlnahn; Mrllla Moore, •• •d·te; ........ art .... 'I c. ~ loe Meore. IIPptell&e; lay PI ••• diNe&or; aad lared M-, ('DI n SeDtlDel plloeo) "i -late. �. ·. .- . ~ ...-..,. . . • -·. . - ~ · ···-· · ~ . .' • • '/ _...-:-,:~:~ Comment·a ry and perspective Gallia Sheriff gives trick or treat tips ~==========~======~====~====~~====== ! Juttbav 1timts ~ itntintl A DlvllioD of Ill Cotart st., Pomti'OJ', 011io (tit) II&-11N US Tlllrd Ave., Gw!Hpolh, Olllo (814) 441-114! ROBERT L. WINGETr Publllber HOBART WIUION .lB. Executive Edl&Gr A MEMBER ol The UaJted Press Intemational. Inland Dally Press Asso:la· tlon aaCHtw! Am.erle&D Newspaper Publllben Auoctatlon. · LETTERS OF OPINION are w~rome. 'Ib£')' Jbou)d be 11!11 than JJ0 wCI'ds lema. All teeters are subl ect toedltlq and must be •lined wltb name, addrelsan.d telephone number. No uoslped l~fl will be publllbed. Let: len lbouk1 be lD iood taste, addfHl.-n£ IJIUel, Dol pm;caal~tlel. , • Backstairs at the White House By BELEN THOMAS UPI Wlllt.e Bo,_ Beponer WASHINGTON - President Bush wants bls guests to relax, eat, drink and be merry at state dinners. Therefore, he has lnsilute(l champagne toasts at the start of the dinner In the State Dining room. ln that way, Bu.Sh and the viSiting head of government can make their statements and then sit down to a more convivial dinner, not having to worry about trad!Uonal toasts at the end of the meal. Some visiting dignitaries have used toast time for a full scale !llajor address. When the toast is translated it takes even longer. But for the visitor there Is a high· level captive audience, so why should they miss the golden opportunity to press their point? Bush has generally retrained from making strong statements in his toasts and has been more apt to resort to the nostalgic and to ha!l!ng good relations the United States has maintained with the country of the viSitor. During the Vietnam era, toasts had a high profile. Presidents . Johnson and Nixon took advantage of the moments to say what they had on their minds. Visitors such as the late Indira Gandhi and others challenged American policies in continuing the Southeast Asian conflict. Some toasts have made headlines In the past, much-to the chagrin of the host president wbo does not expect a guest to question U.S. policies while he IS entertaining the foreign leader In .his home. 'Four litter dragons; gaining on WASHINGTON - The fool· steps America bears gaining on It In the world marketplace are not Just those' of Japan, but IncreasIngly those ot the "Four Uttle Dragons." Olstlngulsbed jour· nallst Tlleodore H. White, who had long · specialized In Asian rewrtlng, warned shortly before his death about an economic threat rapidly closing In on the United States: "American Industry grew up In · partnership with European In· dustry, hut Japan rouses differ· ent fears. Behind Japan ( 'tbe Big Dragon,' some call it) march the 'four little dragons' (Korea, Hong Kong, Taiwan, Singapore) · following In Its path. And behind looms China and India, desper· ate as they are to raise their standarcl of living - at the expense of American standards if necessary. " Tile p()lltical air these days is thick with stale Ideas and out· dated perceptions about Ameri· ca's future In a world economy. We tend to alternate between jingoistic Isolationism and treemarket aloofness when the fu· ture demands harder choices, and fewer cliches. "Tile Four Little Dragons," a new book by Brian · Kelly and Mark London. lifts the fog on these far-orr lands that loom as battlefields for tomorrow's economic competition. Kelly and London mercifully deviate from the genre of .such works, which tend to force--feed reams of statistics Into readers. Nor does the book take Ute easy scaremongerlng approach also In vogue. "Tile Four Utile Dragons" Is a portrait or the human face of an emerging economic adversary. The prese:.ce of these countries - that together already comprise the economic equivalent of Japan - Is painfully obvious In most American stores and factories. Their story is being played out on an even , larger stage , than trade because of tbe success In awakening hundreds of mUIIons of people from years of slumber and defeat to emerge as one of the more Inspiring success stories of history. As the authors beheld the "new world," they captured a sentiment that would probably he shared by many of their country· men: "We had set out to Asia carrying all the baggage of. the quintessential post·war Baby Bgom American. Happy and complacent, we didn't exactly grow up preoccupied with ques· MlW ALL W@ NeeD 1& A Su~M~~T tt- seLce"' IN. It ' lcs. Only 20 years ol!l, It soared to $3 billion In sales last year, Samsung Is the factory where a · good chunk of the miracle was manufactured. ' Here Is a conglomerate thestze · or all but the biggest firms In the United States. Samsung alone · had grown at a rate of about 60 · percent annually from Its found' lng In 1969. Sall)sung's electronics facto- rles are located In the town of Suwon, an hour south of Seoul. Kelly and London describe the drive: "Shortly after exiting the • · highway and driving alongside a · series or rice paddles, we arrived ~ at what looked like an army · camp. Behind a barbed·wlre fence was a succession of low hangars. As we stopped at the gate, manned by rifle-toting • gUards wearing Samsung unl· ' forms, we could see rows and rows of buildings separated by tree· lined streets .... A Samsung guide greeted our car. 'Welcome ·· to Suwon Electronics Estate. The • largest patocy In the world."' .. The· "patory" - or place to · : make things _:. covers 370 acres "' and employs 14,000 people, 4,000 of whom live on site. It Is a fully , integrated Industrial wonder· ,. land that produced 2.5 million ; television sets and 1.5 million.·-. VCRs, a year- as well as radios, " cassette recorders, microwave ; ovens, car stereos, video monl- , tors, e!ght·mllllmeter cameras, d!shwash€'rs, heaters, humldifl• · ers and electronic calculalors. From here Is produced every· • thing from cameras for Mlnolta . to just about everything for ··• Sears. Like Phoenix from the ashes, the four little dragons just In the last 30 years have risen from abject poverty to prosperity. Each had an economy barely Indistinguishable from the worst . · basketcases of Africa. But from '·, the mld·1960s on their growth defied all precedent. And today they are poised to . become :, tomorrow's superpowers. 11 behooves America to learn · about the new kids on the block: H appm·ess ··s· th. e s•-onges •• · . t medIerne '. ! lions of survival. ... The Asians weren't $Upermen but tbelr ac· compllshments had sho<:ked us. The)l were smart, disciplined, motivated and they knew an a,.>ful lot about th€' American markt'l they were In the process of Invading." Tillwan ts "a manufacturing alrcrafl carrier anchored In the ,.-estern Pacific," write KfiiY and London. Taiwan Is also a country wbose factories can be geared up practically overnight . to meet any consumer demand. Singapore Is on the verge of becoming a yuppie paradise. It Is a multi-ethnic clty·state man· aged by a paternalistic dictator. It must confront a restive ell 1zenry marked by many talents. Hong Kong Is a country and people pregnant with change the tepatrlatlon to China in 1997. It Is a land vibrating with a pace and energy unmatched any· where In the world; Its stock market ts a casino, and 21st century business acumen Is accented by ancient faith In fortune telling. To date, nothing In the Pacific quite rivals the "Korean miracle." Much credit di!Servedly Is lavished on Samsung Electron· NATIONAL ENQUIReR ... The Bush~ are social people, to put It mildly. They rarely dine alone and guests are part of the picture. When they go to Camp David they Invite several members of their famUy to Join them for a weekend of rest, relaxation, good food and movles!ntberustiCatmosphereofMaryland'sCatoctlnMountalns. Aspen Lodge and the surrounding cottages lend themselves U ' perfectly to a gathering of the Bush clan for a Tllanltsgtvlnll feaatand a get·together with five children, spouses and 11 grandchildren. The WhUe doing research for an own. Bushes are expected to have their traditional menu of turkey and all article on "the mind·body coD· His younger brother Sal)jlv, 40, the trimmings. nection" In tbe September· like Deepak a graduate of the october Harvard magazine, AII·India Institute of Medical Like the Reagans, they plan to spend Christmas In the White House, something most Demcratlc presidents refused to do. Tile Busbes ' Craig Lambert checked 1n at the Sciences In New Delhi, Is assoAyur·Veda Health Center In . cl4te professor of medicine at enjoy hOliday time In the ambiance of their family and the White House Is big enough to accommodate them all Lancaster, Mass. Harvard Medical School. Their After Christmas, the president Is expected to make his annual , After five days there, Lambert rather Is one of India's leading hunting trip to Beeville, Texas. with Secretary of State James Baker. says he waa :·as relaxed as a cardiologists. Bush is an adopted Texan and Baker Is a native son. . . . . piece or well·eookell spaghetti. Steeped ln. a . tradition of The president also will make his yuletide trip to the Florida Keys Even my voice waa affected." Western-style medical practiCe, for fishing over the New Year's holiday before returning to the White During one of the treatments he Deepak Chopra was perhaps an House and the start of his second year In office. underwent, a steady stream of unlikely candidate to. embrace warm, herbed sesame oU was Eastern healing techniques Although he has been subject@d tosomecrltlc!stnforh!shandllngof poured across his forehead tor unless, or cout'Se, you consider his first major foreign pollcy test -the attempted coup In Panamahalf an hour. that he grew up In the cultural Bush has round the answer. He simply falls back on his popularity Tile effect, he said, was pro- climate o! the East. . polls, as high as 79 percent, to show that all he has Is ·me people with roundly pleasurable and In any case, Chopra's meta· him. "The American people are strongly supporting the position I relaxing. morphosll as a doctor began took," he said. "And they're not dumb." Tile medical director of the when he picked up a book tilled Bush does not rock the boat too much and It appears that people health center Is Deepak Chopra; "Transceclental Meditation" at a perceive him as a president who adheres to the philosophy: ''Live and 42, came to Boston, taught at the used· book store on a Sunday let live." Tufts and Boston University afternoon In 1980. Tile twicemedical schools and became dally, 20·mlnute periods of medl· chief of staff ot New England tat!on prescribed In the book Memorial Hospltai..He also had a made a profound Impression on thrlvlftg medical practice ~f his · him. He said he became calmer, u.s. Berry's World It's time to slam the ~--·~ · I-..,. IIIC. lilA. - "Swnu.l R. PitlrCI Jr., S«:retary 1981 .... " ....------... } --~--- ..·-- .. ,, ~ more relaxed and "10 times more efficient" In his work. Five years later Chopra had a chance encounter in a Washington, D.C .. hotel with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi who had Introduced Transcendental Meditation Into the .Wes; years before. Now he was engaged In reviving the ancient lnalan healing art of Ayurveda. Chopra became a convert. Still based In Boston. be now has a worldwide medical practice of patients "scattered from Holly· wood to Holland to Japan,'' says Lambert. Tlloughts in thlsvlew "express themselves as chemical molecutes In the brain and throughout the body. "When you have a thought, you make a molecule," says Chopr~. "U you have happy thoughts, you make happy molec!lles." While these happy molecules activate the body's natural heal· ,, ·, George Plagenz log mechanism, "unhappy" molecules produced by negative thoughts inhibit the body's response system. "A base principle of 'Ayur· veda," says Chopra;'"'''ls that If , you can make someone happy; , , you can trigger the healing response. To make happy Is to heal." Answering a colleague who had said.. Ayurveda Is ! fad, Chopra says, "One would think a tradition over 6,000 years old would be difficult to label a fad. · · It's typical or our Western bias. 1 Yet fashions thatcomeandgoon •I the medical scene - like cora- ' nary art-ry bypass surgery, or , the appearance and !}lsappear, ' ance of drugs every few months ~ because they are found to have ' unanticipated side effects - we ' ~ call that scientific medicine." . j . ,. ' ( . C) GALLIPOLIS - ln a few short days, yards and front.porches of GalUa County homes will reo sound to hundreds of young voices crying, "Trick or Treat!" Halloween, one of childhood's favorite holidays, Is fast approaching. U he has his way. Gallla County Sheriff Dennis R. Salisbury will give new meaning to the tradi· tiona! en~aty this year. "To have a safe Halloween," explains the sheriff "Adults have to .turn the words 'trick' and 'treat' . around. The 'trick' Is planning and preparation and the 'treat' Is a happy, accident and crlme·free evening." First, the sheriff advises par· ents to exercise reasonable control over their chlldren'scho.lces of costumes. Avoid masks or head covers that obscure vision. Pick light colors that will reflect projected light. Be sure little cowboys or "GI Joes"' don't go out wltli real weapons. Since children will quickly forget admonitions to "walk, not run,"lt Is also Important to avoid flowing costumes that can trip little feet. Since that precious bag for collecting treats will occupy one hand, don't select a costume that also requires carrying objects. A flashlight or chemical light slick should be the only other hand Item. A second safety step Is to supervise the actual treat· gathering expedition. Accompany small children. Take them out .well before dark. Insist that older children travel with friends. Set a boundary within which to do all collecting and support It with a time by which they should he home. "Parents can support o~e another In the nelghborholod by agreeing to be ou I on the sidewalks monitoring what is going on," suggests Sheriff Salis· bury. "After all, It Is your neighborhood, they are your children and you have the right to be out there." · The third element to a happy Halloween plan Is to educate children about how to protect themselves. Accident prevention comes first. Children should be warned to cross streets only at intersections and to look carefully for cars. Unfortunately, crime preven· tton Is also a consideration. Caution children not to go Into anyone's home or apartment and not to accept a ride from a stranger. Since Halloween Is the one time of th~ year when adults seem to say It Is acceptable for Jock Anderson and Dale VanAtta FI~LLY, WeiV@ 60T . 011~ veRsiON tt6 A~K'A's President and Mrs. Bush gave a farewell salute to Adm. William Crowe, who retired as chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. The guest list was heavily laced with mnttary guests, Including 15 generals and s~ admirals as well as other officers In the armed services. It's doubtful that there have ever been as many top ranking Pentagon ·officials at the While House at one time. The dinner was held In the family quarters, which also was a special honor for Crowe. !. Pomeroy-Midd'aport-GII'~Iil, October 22, 1989 HUD, ... left·wlng groups," said then It has been two years since the U.S. Senate rejected Robert Bark Attorney General Edwin Meese. "There Is no doubt that the for a seat on the Supreme Court. I was virtually certain at the time communists played an Important role," claimed Reed Irvine, · t~at It was the right decisiOn; chairman of Accuracy In Media, now I am positive of it. I am convinced by Bark's a rlllht-wlng press watchdog cheeky certltlllle and 'his dispas- group. Bark's critics conducted a sionate approach to matters of "campaign that turned Robert great ln\port. Both traits were on Bark into a straw man and much display In July when he Informed ot America Into a mob running a House subcommittee there after him with a torch," wrote would've been no problem with New York attorney Carol E. fiag burners U be had been on the Rlnzler In ·a recent Wuhlngion court. He woukl have found such Post review of a book on the Bark actions unconstitutional, he said nomination. - a strange attitude for a former Communists and left-wlngers, jud11e who l'elllllarly arpecl that you say? Four members of an the First Amendment protects AmeriCan Bar Asaoclatlon com· poUtk:al apeecb above all other mlttee who declared Bark "not fornll. . qua lifted"? Ford admlnlstra tton I am coaviDced by Bark's Transportation Secretary Wll· conspiratorial explanation of his uam Colenlan? Former Attorney General Nlcholu Katzenbach? fate. Fttty-el11ht ~e~~ators Democrats, Republicans, llber· Common Cauae, the NatiOnal all and conservatlvft - voted Urban League, the NatiOnal allaiDII him. But they were led Education Auoclatlon, the Unl· utray, Bark bu told lecture ted Church of Cbrls,t, the Na· audiences, by a cabal of ~ tiona! Audubon Society? Tblrly· - two law school deans, 71 IIJ'aphers and "nlblllltl." And I am convlllced by the constitutional law professors, efforts of arclellt Bork supPol'ten 1,9251aw teachers- .Opercent of and extra-chr011108«11e con.«· the full· time faculty members of vatlves to stuff tbe truth down an ABA accredited law schools? A Orwellian memory hOle and to ' bJ.!nch of trothing·at·the-mouth rewrite history to make II appear commies, for certain. that Bark fell victim to a It 11 a tact that a coalition or · lynch·mob of rabid leftlel. · public· Interest groups conducted Bork was defeated by a "small a national campalp to defeat band of special Interest lobbytstl Bark, and It Is a fact that -. ,... .•.. .. ... ' . ' . . 'book of the Bork' ·i Joe Spear .! I sometimes It got a Uttle brutish . But as former Federal Trade · Commission Chairman Michael Pertschuk and repOrter Wendy • Schaetzel point out In a new book called "The People Rising: The Campaign Against the Bark NominatiOn," the ant!-Bork re· volt "was sparked as much by the spontaneous outrage of com· munlty activists as by the alarms of national leaders." As a . rigid adherent of the theory that the courts ought to be guided only by the Intentions of those who wrote the Constitution, Bork had declared that the ( document' s "equal protection" •' clause did not apply to women or : that there was no. · I' minorities, . constitutional right to privacy, 1 that the attempt to outlaw l discrimination In hotels and· . ! restaurants with the Civil Rights l Act of 1964 was an attack on - ! property rights and established a "principle of unsurpassed ugliness.': As a New York Times editor put It, It was this "Book of Bork that defeated Bork.'' And that, I submit, was a victory for our democracy. children to violate the cardinal rule of not accepot!ng calldy from strangers, II Is crucial that the little ones understand the other limits still apply. · "This Is the most troublesome aspect of Halloween," notes the sheriff. "It seems contradictory to kids to tell them all year not to. do something and then encourage them to break the rule on this one night." One response to this dilemma Is to pre-select the houses the children may visit and Include only family and friends. The fourth element contributIng to a safe evemn!ng Is to examine the treasure the children bring home. Check wrapped candles to be sure the wrappers are intact. Cut apples and other fruit Into sections bwefore letting them be eaten. Dispose of any q'ues tlonable Items. Finally, Salisbury bas a sug· gestlon that makes many of the others very easy to implement. Forego the usual trick-or·lreat outing and ·replace It with a family, neighborhood or club party. Provide games. refresh· ments. contests and plenty of supervision. This adult trick might prove the hest treat of all. , Trick or Treat night parties are already scheduled from 5 to 7 p.m. at the Crown City Fire Station and the Village Hall at Thurman. The Gallla County Sheriff's Department also will be Involved In Trick or Treat night which Is set for Monday Oct. 30. .Uniformed deputies will be giving out candy from 5:30 to6: 30 p.m. at the following locations: Eureka, Mercerville Service Station, Jumbo in Centenary, Exxon Station at Addison, Vil· !age Hall In Cheshire, Highway Inn at Kanauga, C & A Auto, in the Spring Valley Pl11za, Grange Hall at Rodney and Post offices at Patriot, Rio Grande, Bidwell. and Vinton. And. from 6: 15 p.m. to 7 p.tn. they will be at Carter's Store at Cadmus. · Road closed POMEROY - Starting Tues· day, the Route 143 side of Bailey Run Road will be closed for one week. The road will be open for morning and evening school buses only. ThiS will take place If weather permits. · . (USPiiHII) Published each SuiOlay, 825 Third Ave.. G&lltpolls, Obto, by theObloValteyPubtlsldng Com(lllly!Mulltmedla, Inc. Second eta.. poolage paid. at Gallipolis, Ohlll 45631. Entered as aecond class malUng matler at Pqmeroy, Ohio, Post Olllce. Member: United Press Inlernatlonal .... Ina&nd Dally Press Association and the 01110 Newapa_per As&Ql.:iltlon, National AdVertislna ·R epresentative, Branham Slug and muzrel _loader shoots POMEROY - The Ken Ams· bary Chapter of the Izaak Walton League will begin muzzle loader shoots on Sunday at 1 p.m. The slug shoots will be held on Oct. 29, Nov. 5, Nov.12, Nov.l9, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader ·shoots will be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24. and Dec. 31. The shoots will consist Qf tree hand and bench rest events· at· various distances. Rifle and scopes will not be shot In the same category. Various prizes of meat and money will be awarded. • New~praper Salet, 7.13 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. lUNDAY ONLY SVJII(liiiPTION BATES 111 Carrier or - · llo!alo ODe Week ............................ 70 Cents <>ne Year .................. ...... ......... $36.60 SINGLE COPY PRICE Suaday ................. ;.............. 50 Cents No aublerlptiODs by mall permitted In areas where motCl" carrier service Is available. The S11nday Tlmes·Senllnel will not be respooslble tor advance payments made to carriers. MAIL IIVIIIICBIPTIONS llllodat 0111)' ODe Yeor ................................. 137.44 Sill montho ............................... $19.50 Dolly ... SudOY __. MAIL IRJIIBCBIPTIO"o IDIWeCOII.tJ 13 Weelu .................................. $19.24 26 Weelo .................................. l37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Boleo Oulolde CHIIIJ 13 Weei<JI .. :.............................. $20.80 26 Weeks ................................. $10.30 52 Weei<JI ................................. S7UO .. Trick or tteat .Ca•·nival of · Careers planned RACINE - Studetats and fa· Southern District have only liculty In Southern Local Scbool mited access to role models tor Oil trlct are busy with prepara· many typett of careers. By lions for a Carnival of Careers.to brlnlllng the experts In the be held Monday from 9 a.m. to careers to the school, students 3: 15 p.m. at the hlllh school In may be ln11uenced In directions Racine. Both junior hl&h and they might otherwise not have high school studenta will he considered as life opporll!n!ties. Each career presentstlon will involved in the special day of activities aa they hear from be ongoing throughout the day experts the pros and cons of over and limited to only six or seven studenis at a time. This should 30 popular careen. Parents and Interested provide students with the chance members of the community are to ask more questions, and to also Invited to the Carnival of really get to know from the presenter what a part!cidar Careers. Career exhlbliors have been career really Involves, not just asked to have materials In place facts and figures behind the at the school by 9 a.m. Monday career. with · presentations to the stu· Members of the career comdents to start shortly after and mittee belieVe Southern's stu· dents are more likely to he continue until 3: 15 p.m. Some .of the careers to he Influenced by close contact with featured \hroughout the day career experts. than If the Include the banking business, experts just speak to an as sem· clilld care (In particular, the job hly of the :tudent body. or even to of being _ a nanny), Interior classroom. A highlight of the day will be design, agricultural careers, res· taurant management, a variety six presentations to each lndlvld· ot health related careers lnclud· ual grade level from the seventh lng dentistry, emergency medl· through 12th grades, by nation· cal technology and elderly care, ally known speaker Nancy John• newspaper work and journaliSm, son. Johnson. from Illinois, an law and law enforcement, sev· expert in the fields of career era! kinds of engineering, coal . education and working with mining, electricity and the power gifted children, has conducted Industry, the trucking Industry, workshops. seminars and confer· the military and others. NASA ences on thOse topics throughout representatives will also be o,n the' country, usually to teachers. hand with a . presentation on However at Southern, Johnson has agreed to work·directly with careers In the space program. The "Carnival of Careers" is the students. . Southern's career committee sponsored by Southern District's Is a result of the district's Committee for the Advancement of Career Education. ' The Idea participation In the Tri·County behind the career day Is that Career Development agency. students from rural areas like · which askS participating schools a THURMAN - Thurman and Vega United Methodist Churches are hosting a Spiritual Life Renewal with Dr. Steve Harper of Lexington, Kentucky. Harper is Professor of Spirit· ual Formation and Wesley Stu· dies at Asbury Theological Semi· nary In Wilmore, Kentucky, and Adjunct Professor of United Methodist Studies at Lexington Theological Seminary. He Is the author of eight books Including: Prayer Ministry In the Local Church and God's Call to Donation auction REEDSVILLE -Tile Eastern Local Academic Boosters will be sponsoring a consignment and donation auction en Oct. 28 at the high schQol. Contact Anna McCoy at 985-3907 or Kathy . Manlc)le at 667-3730 for lnfomia· lion. 1.0. McCoy ·w m serve as the auctioneer. r • • Cholesterol ·screening . . ' • TUESDAyI OCTOBER 24th lO A.M. to 6 P.M. TEST ADMINISTERED BY QUALIFIED PROFESSIONALS NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY RESULTS WHILE YOU WAIT NO FASTING NECESSARY TOTAL COST For ~ny $50~ lnf,.rmation Call 446·6620 P·re ·. Veteran day dinner Christmas Sale I RACINE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Post 602 will sponsor a dinner of bean soup,.corn bread and ham sllndWiches at the post home on Nov. 11 at 11 a.m. A saiute will be given to commemorate Veteran Day. Any person who has worn a service uniform Is invited to attend. ·Bake and card sale POMEROY -There will be a POMEROY - The Orange hake sale and baseball and Township Volunteer Fire Depart· football card sale on Nov. 11 at ment has announced that Irick or Meigs High School from 9 a.m. to treat will be held Oct. 30 from 6-7 3 p.m. sponsored by the Meigs p.m. Band Boosters. Admission will The· Chesler Volunteer Fire be $1 tor adults and $.50 for Department has announced that children under 12. Contact Pegay trick or treat will be observed ·Lewis at 992·2673 for Information:Oct. 30 from 6·7 p.m. The siren will sound to begin the trick or treat hour and It will sound again to signal the end of the hour. Firemen will be throughout the town for the protection of the children. MOST ITEMS IEDUCED The Olive ·Township Fire Department Is announcing trick or treat for the Long Bottom and Reeds,~Uie areas on Oct. 30 from 6·7 p.m. . The Rutland Village Council Is announcing tdck or treat for Oct. 30 trom 6·7 p.m. STREETSCAPE SALE! 200fo-300fo CT.=::. S349 ssso 1 '4 113°' ~ .~::. $750 • Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored . Gemsrone Jewelry (including birthstones) as well as Custom Remourting of your worn out diamond jewelry now Reduced 20-33%! · .· ' • 9 ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER 0 LEGITIMATE 20-33% SAVINGS 9 LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME all CAIOU~III <•• of 11oir4 ho.lllolo St. Glllpolo,OIL ...oo446·4HO · .... 444·41,1:,1_ _ Jewllers ·where Quolicy •nd Peraonol S.rt!ice .4 re More Than Jwc Wordl" Tho Sll1lrt CllrlstRIIS Shoppln& Store • Tawney Jewelers On this date In history: _ , In 1797, the first parachute jump was made by Andre-Jacques Garnerln, who dropped from about 6,500 feet over a Parts park. In 1836, Gen. Sam Houston was sworn In as the first presldimt of the Republic of Texas. , __ N~CY JOHNSON 364 JACKSON PIKE, GALUPOUS, OHIO Excellence. He Is General Editor for the VIctor Books series on Spiritual FormatiOI\, also. Services begin at 7 p.m. -at Thurman United Methodist Church on Friday, Oct. 27 and. Saturday, Oct. 28. On Sunday, Oct. 29, services will begin at 7 p.JII. at Vega United MethodiSt Church. . Lori Congrove of Jackson will minister In music on Friday, Ellen Judge and Rick Smltson of Pickerington will miniSter on Saturday, and Roger Williams and Sonshlne will minister on Sunday. Nursery will be provided for young chiljlren. Today in hist()ry I to select faculty representatives to work with Tri·County. Differ· entschools chOOR different ways for representation, however. Southern District chOBe to form a committee of reprwsen ta lives and work as a IIJ'OUp. In recent years, the career committee at Southern has tar· geted the elementary and junior high school levels through such projects as the ongoing "Everybody Counts" program and a variety of other programs to build self-esteem; enhance personal understanding and awareness, as well as to promote lcareer ,education. This year, the committee Is placing major emphasiS at the junior high and high school levels, a member of the corttmittee reports. MA(;Y Thurman·Vega charge plans for senrices 1Lcr. ~ o... 'Z 1950 Price By Uolled PreAS International Today,Is Sunday, Oct. 22. the 295th day of 1989 with 70 to .follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward its new phase. ' The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Sa( urn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Libra. They Include Hungarian composer Franz Llszt In 1811, actresses Sarah Bernhardt In 1.844 and Joan Fontaine In 1917 (age 72). EngliSh author Doris Lessing In 1919 (age 70). psychologist and LSD advocate TimothY Leary In 19:Kl (age 69), artist Robert Rauschenberg In 1925 (age 64), and actresses Annette Funlcello In 1942 (age 47) and Catherine Deneuve ln.1943 (age 46) . Sunday T~~TM~~-Sentinel-. Page- A·3 Ohio-Point P111nnt. W.Va. 411 SIC- A¥1., IAWPOUS, 01. • 404 SECONO AVENUE • 448·1147 ' . . I . - liiii\; �.. . .. ... . . ...... ______ ... - .., . . . - ~ -- .. -...... .. - - ...... • •. ?" • "" '. • ........,. --~~~ • • ' ~ ~' ., • • October 22, 1989 October -------Area deaths------Londis 0. Grady · URGE SELECTION ,._.-----1. r ~ I . '. POINT PLEASANT - Londls 0. Grady, 73, Rt. 3, Leon, died · Thursday ~t Pleasant Valley Hospital. · He retired from Conrail Rail. road after 20 years of service. Jie : attended Oma Chapel Church at • Grimms Landing. • Born May 2, 1916, In Mason · County, he was the son or the late · George f •. and Mary 'A. (Esquire) Grady. · , He Is survived by his wife, - Renia (Higginbotham) Grady; . two sons, Beldon Grady and Albert Grady, · both of Leon; three daughters, Corene Balles and Melvlnla Tucker, both of Gr lmms Landing, and Karen Garrison ot Buffalo, W.Va.; three sisters, Alma Mark of National City, Cal it., · Bertha Fleet of Parkersburg; W.Va., and Mae Harmon of Red House, W.Va.; two brothers, . Ramon Grady of Leon and Don Grady of Cottageville, w:va.; 23 grand· children; and eight great· grandchildren. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Oma Chapel Church, with the Rev. Joe Gwinn and the Rev. Charles Roush olllclatlng. Burial will be in Morning Su nrlse Cemetery, by Arbuckle Creek, Grimms Landing. Arrangements were by the Raynes Funeral Home, Buffalo. . ' 1 1- 'J H~Ml•l "\ rr~t / tT:JJ ~ock of Agel offers you a choice of 6 different colored granitea. Whatever your . requirements may be. complete satiafactlon is aMured with Rock of Ages. Mon., Tu... , Thurs. 81 Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'til 4 :00 p.m. Other Hours by Appolntment-446·2327 or 693·8586 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Thlnllvj. Pll. 4U-2327 · Gallipolis, OH. '' ' FRUTH EMPLOYEES HONORED • "Employee of' tile Year" selections for each of the Fruth Pharmacy stores, and corporate headquarters, were 1.-.ctd durin& tile ei1htb annual Fnth Pharmacy Employee Appreciation Dinner held recently at Gateway Holidaylnn at HuntiaiiCJII with about 300 attndiaa. The boaond were presented inscribed plaques and shirts. Jack Fruth, president of Fruth Pharmacy, Inc is picblftd with tile "E•ployees ot tile Year." ShoWn are (froot row, lett to rog~t) Bol!,nie Devault, Athens; Donna Smith, ollice!warehouse; Bre':tda WiUis, Huatingt011 No.l2· Deaise Smit~. Milton; (back row) Camille Ball, Hurri01ne; CarOl Neal, Ga!Upolis; Grace Burley, Huntington , No. 11; Gloria Thornton, Nitro; 'Ella Dailey, Wellston; Tricia Courts, Huatingt011 No. 2; Karen Rigney, ProctorviUe; Medina Tucker, Mid• dleport and Fruth. Lois Stewart, Point Ple.sant store "Employee or the Year," was oot present. ·veterans Day p~ade, . GALLIPOLIS - Plans are 700 block or Second Avenue and underway for a Veterans Day thelineofmarchwlllmoveoutat , . Parade and Exercises In the City 10:30 a.m .. Walking units will Park, accordlngtoGallla County join the parade at Second Avenue Veterans Service Officer Jabez and Spruce Street. Parsons. The parade will proceed d()wn Parsons say the parade will Second Avenue to Court Street, form at Johnson's Market In the east on Court Street to First I I exercise ·planned Avenue and up First to the Doughboy Monument where the exercises will bt> held. Parsons says this year's act!vities are focused on prisoners of war, either World War I or World War II. At !east two known prisoners of war will be honored: ·Voinovich supports US 35 expansion GALLIPOLIS - Full expan· sion of U.S. 35 into a four·lane highway from 'Chillicothe to Galllpolis wlll be a major theme of RepubliCan gubernatorial can· d!date George Voinovlch's two- C. en t ury. •• • boxes or coffins when a death occurred . Wetherholt's son, George, suggested keeping several coffins on hand, and the business began. The facility remained In the Wetherholts' hands until Frances Wetherholt sold the business in 1986 to Herb and Jean Moore, of McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton. • During the past two years, tM funeral home has undergone extensive remodeling and renovation, a good deal of It done by the Moore family. The inside downs t.alrs Wai gutted and partitioned Into _.. era! rooms, housing two cha~ls, offices and a sitting room. · Upstairs. the living quarters were renovate~. which included raising and reinforcing the floors. The outside had much work ·done,' Including cleaning and repointing the brick, much of day tour through southeast Ohio Ga!Ha County Fairgrounds on Thursday, Oct. 26 at 6 p.m. Oct. 26-27. Voinovlch, acknowledged in some polls as the front-runner in the GOP primary will speak at the Republican f~ll rally at the "For seven years, the Celt>Ste administration has failed to fully address the highway transportatlon needs of southeast Ohio," Voinovlch said. (From CENTURY, Al) "Now there are rumblings that the Ohio Deparlment of Transwhich was done by Moore and his portation may be waking up as sons, Jay and J6e. Also outside, a the hext state election year 50-car parking lot was added to approaches," Voinovlch con· tor the convenience of visitors. tlnued. · "Although it is long In addition, a handicap access overdue, I applaud ·any decision was placed on the downriver side to move forward with Route 35 of the facillty. now ." The current staff at McCoy- · Voinov!ch pledged that if Moore Funeral Home Wetherhoit elected, ·completion of a 35 Cha~l includes Herb and Jean four-lane would be a top priority Moore, Elsie McCoy and Jay of his administration. Moore, directors , Joe Moore, Currently In his lOth and final apprentice and Melissa Moore year as mayor of Cleveland, and Jared Moore, as~~QC!ates. Voinovlch is scheduled to visit eight southeast Ohio communities during his two-day swing r: through the area. The candidate LONG BOTToM -The Lone may accompanied by his running Bottom Community Association mate for lieutenant ·aovernor. will s t.a&e Its fall smoreasboi-d u.s. Rep. Michael DeWJne of dinner on Oct. 21 at 5 p.m. in 'the Cedarville, If DeW!ne's schedule , community building. The all you permits. The team · Is slated to' visit can eat meal will feature turkey and bam, homemade dressln& Ga!Upolls, South Point, Ironton, · and noodles, desserts, and drbtks · Wellston, Jackson, Waverly, Portsmouth and Winchester. for $4. Chlldrens priCe Is $2.25. Volnovlch, 53, who has served the longest of any of Cleveland's past chief executives, Is a former lieu tenant governor, state rep:re· man was in Gallipolis. sentatlve, county auditor, co'!llty Texas authorities FAXed cocommissioner and assistant at· pies of photographs, tlngerprints torney general. and other information to the DeWlne, 42, is serving his -Ga!Upolls Pollee Department. seventh year in Congress, repres· Pollee began surveillance at a enting the Seventh District In loeal motel and at 3:21 p.m. southwest Ohio. DeWlne preFriday arrested Richard Osman viously served as state senator Voorheis, 43, who gave an ad· and Greene CountY prosecutor. dress as Hawthorne, Fla. The Indiana native will have an extradition hearing In Galllpolis Municipal Court. Srnorgas boa d Monroe Sheets, World War I, and John Jeffers, World War U. The ceremonies will ho(\or all prisoners of war, Parsons said. Tentatively, Hugh Graham will be the principal speaker at ceremonies at the Doughboy Monument and the master of ceremonies will b,e Jim Saunders. A parade marshalls yet to be named. Any group wanting to partie!· pate in the parade should call the Gailla County Veterans Service Office, 446-4612, extension 258. Addlt!onal details and the final program will be announced soon, Parsons said. ·~ pL S..112U5 ...... ~ . Willian\ F. Hanna Otoly San SfO Quito<l toon•tll'ill9. ; 20% BOOTS fill $199 95 FOR DBIEP GINSENG. 50 '11 Llllllfd Sug. Retcil S349.9S _ SAVE SUO s.pplr! s DRAWER CHEST •ft $5995 Dtrect Shipment TO The Orient • • FOR IHOSE FAMJI.Y DENTAl. CAD 2924 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANI', WV ACTIVE FEET••• IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING&. .M~Y HOURS AVAILABLE . (114) . . . . . . DDS OII:DIW. D&NTI8TilY Whal GALLIPOLIS Thomas Fuller McCormick, 85, of Guid Hadden II, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, died friday at Holzer Medical Center. He was a retired metallurgical engineer for Alcoa. Born May 13, 1904, in Galllpo- · lis, he was a son of the late Earl Leander and Ruth Emily Fuller McCormick. Surviving is his wife, Dorothy Marie Carr McCormlc)<. whom he married Aug. 12,1932 at Price, Utah. Also surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Stephen (Patricia) Good· rich of Madison, N.J.; two sisters, Mrs. Paul (Allee Margaret) Mossman of GaJUpolls imd Mrs. George (Jean) Gableman of Washington, D.C.; and two grandchildren, Holly McCor-mick Good~lch of ·Bosion, Mass., and Laura Ellen Goodrich of London, England. He was a graduate of Ohio ~ ~ .. •• • ••' • • OPEN FRIDAY • •• 9JO I • SATURDAY 9 TO S " a • • -:• .Sim~ons Metropolit~n Full Set (I only) Reg. •silO ....................... Now $188 SimmOns Beautyrest® Classic Queen Set u .,nlyl Rig. SlOOO ........ Now $388. . · SinithH15 ~~eau¥est® Classic ICing Set· r~ onlrl Reg. SI400 ..... Now $588. Beautyrest® Expressions Full Set 11 onlyl leg. suoo ............... Now $488 Beautyrest® Expressions Queen Set 11onlrl Reg. snoo........... 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Reg. 649 .95 . #13·1234 , Sate 499.95 As 8:00 A.M,.-6:00 P.M. •TilE SALES ..AnElliS •IIAICE WOII Sunday 1imes-Sentinei-Page-A·5 . 10-Channel, 10-Band Programmable Scanner NOW OPEN MONDAY-SATURDAY Cold Packs · - LOWAII20Porllonlto• "Check Us Out For Your Winter Tires" &•IIIII Slit lift• ) POMEROY Harley E. Riggs, 71, Pomeroy , died Thursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born May 2, 1918, he was the son of the late Herbert and JoAnna Bolin Riggs. He was a Evelyn Stanley of Pomeroy, and Esther Gill of Columbus; as well as several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother, Perry Riggs, and three sisters, Edith Rime, Edna Lee, and Eleanor Hellman. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev. O'Quinn Kelly officiating. Burial will be in Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 3-5 p.m: and 7-9 p.m. Masonic services will be held Sunday, 7:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Save'70 wllen you nMd h. I . ,.....t. M••···~! ''::-··-... Ht •• U." Harley E. Riggs mllk tester tor the U.S. Depart· ment of Agriculture, a World War II veteran, a member of the Harrisonville Lodge F&AM, the Aladdin Temple of Columbus, and the Ancient Accepted Scotlsh Rite, Columbus. He Is Sl!rvlved by his wife, Mildred Riggs; a son, William Riggs, St. Joseph, Mich.; two daughters, Mrs. George (Nancy) Brawley of Niles, Mich., and Mrs. Michael (Margaret) Barr, Syracuse; five grandchildren ·and two step ·grandchildren; two brothers, Fred Riggs of Pome· roy, and Wallace Riggs of Boerne, Texas; and three sisters, Ethel Sargent of Dania, Fla., Monitor SAVINGS OF MORE THAN 60°/oll you·,. O<dorld State University and had post· graduate work at the University of Pittsburgh. He had been assistant chif!f metallurgist, chief product eng!· neer at Alcoa in Pittsburgh; was a member of the J;>erdue Unlver.. slty and Carnegie· Mellon Unlver· slty faculties; a volunteer execu· tlve for JuniOr Achievement; chairman of the building com· miltee and board of trustees of. Baldwin Community Church, Pittsburgh; a re~iplent of recognition for service to country by the In ternatlonal Execu tlve Ser· vice Corps; TMS (AIME) Legion of Honor; a member of American Socelty for Metals, New York Academy of Science; Sigma Xi Tau, Beta PI, Mu Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; the Pittsburgh Republican Club; and the University Club of Pittsburgh. He .had contributed articles to professional journals; was the inventor of the first continuous extrusion press; and was listed In Who's Who In Engineering, Who's Who in Ohio, Who's Who In the Midwest and Who's Who In the World. Private services will be conducted at Willis Funeral Home on Monday, 1 p.m., with the Rev. Joseph Hefner and the Rev . Albert MacKenzie officiating. B1-1rlal follows in Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends m'ay call from 8-11 a.m. Monday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the American Heart Association or An\erlcan Cancer Society. Pallbearers will be Bryce Smith, Mark Smith, Mike McKin- · ness, Stephen Goodrich, George Gableman and James Mullins. Honorary pallbearers w!ll be Richard Brown, Dr. Oscar Clarke, Louis Bowman, Keith McGuire, Hobe Foster, Charles Casey, Dr. Keith Sheets, Paul Mossman, George Bush, John Halliday and Charles Carmichael. Thomas F. McCormick •'• Fugitive an·ested Friday night GALLIPOLIS-Amanwanted In Texas since 1981 was arrested Friday on a fugitive warrant by GaiUpolis Pollee. Pollee received a teletype from Corpus Christi, Texas, at 6:10 p.m. Thursd11y evening regardlng the man who was wanted there on a charge of possession of a contr~lled substance. After checking this area, pollee determined that a subject match· lng the description of the wanted ST. ALBANS, W.Va. - William Fitch Hanna, 91, 917 Park · St., St. Albans, died Friday hi . ' Pleasant Valley Hospital follow: log an extended illness. Born Jan. 17, 1898, II) Vance. burg, Ky., he was the son of the : late Robert E. Lee and Iva (Fitch) Hanna. He was a member of the Nitro Church of, God and · the Kenova Masonic Lodge 110 A.F.&A.M . • He was retired from Union Carbide and was a resident of St . Albans for 58 years. Surviving are his wife, Irene (Osburn) Hanna; four daugh. ters, Mrs . Joan Bocock of Mason, : Mrs. Mary Prince and Mrs. · Patricia Hendrick, both .of Point Pleasant, and Mrs. Nan~y Fowlkes of Nitro; nine grandchildren; and eight great· grandchildren. . : Services will be 1 p.m. Monday In the Bartlett Funer;ll Home, 405 Sixth St.. St. Albans, with the · Rev. Wade Austin officiating. Interment will be in Cunningham Memorial •-RaU. .with Masonic graveside rites. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6-8 p.m. : sunday. All clvrnr1 Hr1• SuJtl~:. New 2 Piau Early American liY. Rm. Suites Sug. lltail .... S6US TOP DOLLARS WILD Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-POint Pleasant, W. Va. Includes Well Btw:ket One·plece design lets It "hang up" on any flat sur· face. Touch·redial. #43·500 �... Page A-6-Sundey Ttmes-Sentinel . ... - . '. .. ... . October 22, 1989 Pomeioy-Midclepott-Gellipolis, Ohio Point Pleuent. W.Va. --Localnewsbrie&--------------------~ _..... Sheriff investigotes B&E GALLIPOLIS -The GalUa County Sherltrs Department was called at 10: 32 p.m. Friday to Investigate a breaking and entering and theft at the residence of Sandra Duke, .Rt . 1, Vinton, on Andrews Road. Officers said .someone entered the Duke residence and broke Into a gun cabinet. Several guns belOI\ilng to Duke's son, Jeff Macavenle, were taken Including ·two 20-gauge shotguns; one· 16-gauge; one 12-gauge shotgun and a Remington 270. The sheriff's department Is Investigating. . . The sheriff's departml!'ntlnvestigated a h!tSklp accident. at 7: 20 p.m. Friday on the parking lot of SuperAmerica at Kanauga. Officers said an unidentified vehicle struck a parked •. 1981 Datsun 310GX, owned by Melissa Rupe, 432 Pike St., Kanauga . Damage wa$"modl!'rate, · ODOT announces Galliq projects • ' I GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Department of Transportation Is taking bids on three Gallla County highway projects, totaling more than an estimated S2 mllllon. BidS will be opened next month on one maintenance, one highway and one bridge project. The highway project Involves resurfacing 6.57 miles of roadway on SR 7, from 0.21 of a mOe north of US 35 to 0,50 of a mile south of TR 16 and on SR 218 from SR 5534to SR 790., The approximate cost of the project Is $1,077,000. The brtdge project involves replacing the SR 218 bridge over Little Creek, 0.~4 of a mile north of CR 1. Approximate cost of replacing the bridge will be $250,000. The maintenance project Involves upgrading the State Route 7 rest area, 1.99 miles north of US 35, at an approximate cost of $729,000. . ' Contracts for all three projects will be awarded In November. Bonds forfeited in court ' GALLIPOLIS - Derry D. Bryan, 32, Rt. 1, Cheshire and Christopher Meek,19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, wereflned$100andcosts Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court on charges ofnooperators' Three wrecks investigated in, Meigs ~ ., :::;;:;...~ -:;;= Divorces, dissolutions sought Matura presents paper R10 GRANDE - Dr. Raymond Matura, Professor of Sociology at the University of Rio Grande, recently presented a paper. Tho!' title was Internship Gerontology. The session was part of the Western Ohio Education Association's professional conference day. The audience was composed of public school educators. The paper stressed the importance and rationale for gerontological content In the public schools and offered numerous pedagogical techniques for the classroom. • Matura teaches courses about the aging population at the : University of R!ulo Grande during the winter quarter, • beginning Nov. 14, 1989. ------·- licenses. Both also received suspended sllc month jan :'ll!ntences and were placed on six months probation. David L. Payne, 29. GalUpoUs, was fined $100 and costs, given a suspended six menth jail sentence and placed on six months probation, for driving under suspension. Forfeiting bonds were Christopher Meek,19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, ·$47 and $41 for speeding; aand Kimberly D. Robinson, 22, Fairborn, Ohio, $44 for speedln&. The following charges were dismissed: Randy Martin, ESR, Galllpolls, then; Christopher Meek,19, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. no operator's llceQJe; James D. Wright, Rt.1, Gallipolis, contributing to the delliiquency of an unruly chDd; and Julie R. Gillman, 33, Rt.1, Bidwell, !alluretostopwlthin the assured clear distance. · Sunday .GALLIPOLIS - Petitions for dissolutions o! three marriages have been tiled In Gallla County Common Pleas Court.. Jennlter Rainey, Bidwell, and Thomas D. Ramey, Rt. 4, GalUpolls, are seeking to dissolve their marriage. Kenneth R. Bloomer, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, and Velma Sue Bloomer, Rt . 3, Gallipolis are seeking a dissolution of marriage. Solldra D. Long, and Thomas F. Long, Sr., Rt. 1, Middleport, are seeking dissolution of their marriage. I . Atwood volunteers io meet .'' .. - TR!WniNG. 81:81ii6N _.,.....,tal POMEROY - Five calls for assistance were answered · Friday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 6:15a.m., Rutland went to State Route 143forPhyUlsBiake who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine atll: 15 a.m. went to State Route338 for Alban Taylor to Holzer Medical Center. · Pomeroy wenr at 12:23 p.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Flossie Petty who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12: 32 p.m., Pomeroy was called to Union Ave .. for Mildred Fultz who was also taken to Veterans Memorial. Pomeroy was called at 9:12 p.m. to the Amer!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center for Frank Throckton to Veterans Memorial. r .' Sliding fee scale. No - ,.,...., arvirts ....... " ln!Mty to pay. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHUST OHIO ... POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Floar 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 !hnclay-friday Closed Thursday GAWPOLIS: 414 Second Ave. 2nd floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Menday-friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thoin...y AlSO: Jackson, Chtsapeakt; Athens, Chillicothe, l.o!an &McArthur ' SOUTHERN HOMECOMING QUEEN - April NazarewyczlscrowoedSouthernHlpHomecomlng Queen during halftime activities at Friday night's game between Southern and Oak Hillin Racine. Crowning the new queen Is last year's queen, Tracy Beegle. Nazarewyez Is the daurhter I; ' ~ I Village council ~ill meet Monday ' •price~ 523795 "" ,.. . 'FID"I ,OPEII 1:00 Ul.-4:30 P.il. 614-992-5M7 IT. 124, • •ISVIW, OliO . LOCATED NEXT DOOI tO ASIIUIID lULl PI,AIIT Adults &: Children Should be Tested. $6.00 r--~=-=--~~E;;.::a:,:c.:..:h...;:T,.:e:..::;s;,.t.,..-:-=-=-=--.....,· ,,,.,.,... , Friday October 27". 9AM-6PM Saturday October 28." 9AM-3PM ' L______JN~o~A~~m]~~--------J ·PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992·6669 . i ... :~~: -~ McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Inc. WETHEIHOLT CHAPEL · i' _o_"'_o_. .. 417 SECOND AVE. 446-6446 ar ~ .• 'Iff'"'" '"I ·love living at Overbrook Center because everyone is so nice and so good to .me, we have a nice Administrator, nice Nurses, and Nursing Assistants. We have delicious meals, served by'good Cooks and two nice Activity Directors. There is Bible Study and Gospel Singing and Church, and lots :of social events. I love Overbrook Center, and I am proud to call it my home. Wearealljustlike one happy family here." . J.':r-=~~ .............. '- ..st ,.,.,,.. IIDDLEPOIJ, OHIO .............. - ' • ...• • : 510HP Come Visit, And Experience First Hand The· Overbrook Difference. , ... AppreN ... (II llfl1d Male&., -.cAll, Wlll'lsen C1 LpiRIIIIM, ... . ............. 1 ~ , PrlltURS, Self.PIIJ ....."•• Heil's Energy Efficient Heat Pump The 510HP is Heil's most flOWI!rful . mo~t • . i Gn"' •:rER ENERGY SAVINGS effici,ent heat pump. Buy one now and we II ,... ~-- ~ ·include the Homeowner:< Extended Lahor COMFORT ASSURED DEALER 9l4% 9.42% and Parts proQram ~H. E. L.l~l', a n<>·mrry, 5 )ear protection plan that covers labor and Nlr'U d\al'llCI' •m ull n:,.,i~ tage dthese great CD <&s. '""""_"'_ Rlr more inilnnatim m Sure Star l' ne -..tcOMpldr iU:.L.P. eontnd. 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Subotantial penalty lr early witlldriRI. Vemlw PM. .,. ' Reach ir~Stm: HEATING AND COOLING • ''. •' WARNER !fi5·4JI2 8.50% ' STAR BANK • • 42 families for over 100 conlinuous •• years," L-"Serving • •o•FI·I-ST.;.A_v_E·---'!'---G-AL_u_'_ouo.s are·per p•aon a,.lld on double occupancy ~ ALL 271 NORTH Sf(Ofe --- >lJ'GIDAY AND ENJOY A TOUI WITH PAllS lOUIS AND RUTH BENNETT, RESIDENT 446-4407 I DICEIIIII 1 & 11-WhHiing Fntival of lights $42.00 1- 9...:..0g1ebay's fllllval of lights .... WiiHIIlodge $159 9-11-Niagal'll faA• Wlllter with Jim Nalms $229 10-11-Andy W.._ Christmas Show Tour $155 15-17 -Colonial Wlliamsllurg at Chrillmao Timl $299 11-20-C_,y Chrimnllsat · OprylaMi Hotll $319 . JAIIUAIY 8-2/2-Arir- S....l11 Advllll..-e $1,b99 19-21-PiymOIIth Mkhigon Ice Sculptures $139 24-2/2-florida and ley West $749 TAKE THE TEST THAT COULD SAVE YOUR LIFE (61~) 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. PROPANE TANK l Screeni.ug Services Sunday, Octo.ber 22, 1989 FOI YOUI HOME NEEDS Ask Us About Receiving 100 ·Gallons VMH PRO-l'.IED ~Open · House I PROPANE GAS GALLONS OF GAS f/ospital news Test administered by To Our •. SET WITH 200 ,, Friday admissions - Mildred c;. Fultz, Pomeroy; Leo B. IYiorrls, Rutland; John Vromar, Middleport. ; Friday discharges - Misty Francis, Janie Allen, Freda Cas to. ditch. There was no contact between the vehicles. No one was Injured. Damage was moderate. )' 0 u·ttf- · 0 lng report from Robert Fox, Route 4. Pomeroy . Fox reported a lock had been broken off an outbuDdlng. Taken tram th~ outbuilding were a battery, a ' battery charger, a propane torch kit, aluminum drain pipe and two aluminum screen doors. MOTORCOACH TOURS of Mr. and Mra. Doug Rees, of Baclae, and Lou Nazarewycz, of Mason W.Va. Her eecort is MarsllaU Jarrell, son of Archie Jarrell, St. Albans, W.Va.,aadUndaJarrell,ofl..etartFalls. Beegle.was eecorted by Kevin Grueaer. ~ Ferrellgas ' SYRACUSE - The Syracuse Village Council wlll met Monday at 7 p.m. at village halL GALLIPOLIS - One person Vinton. claimed an .tnj ury In a. three- . Troopers said the right front vehicle · accident at · 4:35 p:m. tire blew out on 1978 Ford dump Friday on SR 141, about live· truck driven by Rick D: Davis, miles west of Galllp()lts: One 35, Wellston. The trruck went off tho!' road, over a steep embank· · driver was cited. · Troopers said a 1986 Chevrolet men I and struck a tree. Damage Camara driven by David K. was moderate. There was no Lyons, 46, PSR, GaLlipolis, citation. Davis claimed an Injury but backed out o! a driveway onto SR 141 and· coDided with .an east· was not Immediately treated. Another accident occurred at bound 1972 Plymouth Duster 8:30 p.m. Friday In Meigs driven by Morris G. Sheets, 49, County, on Npble Smith Road, 0.2 PSR, GallipoliS. Sheets' car went of a mile south of SR. 124, where ott the road, came back onto the an unidentified vehicle forced a ·highway and colllded with a 1988 19'11! Chevrolet van driven by Ford Bronco II driven by VIcki L. Robert W. · Moodlspaugh, 36, Kern, 32.,PSR, Gallipolis. Damage was minor to Lyons' Middleport, oft the road Into a car, moderate to Sheets' vehicle and heavy to Kern's Bronco. Sheets claimed an Injury and was transported to Holzer Medl· TUPPERS PLAINS -The Lacal Center by the Gallla County Auxiliary of the VFW post dles Emergency Medical Services. 9053 In Tuppers Plains will have a The patrol cited Lyons for !allure to yl~Ld the right of way. craft show and sale on Dec. 2 ·A truck driver claimed an from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Soup beans,· Injury In a one vehicle accident at corn bread, cole slaw, pte, cake, 9:30 a. in. Friday on Keystone and hot dogs will be served. The Road; about four miles west of public Is Invited to attend. Craft show and sale "Special Care For Peop.le Who · Are Special To You" I m::e~, Jennie Farquer. ID the.b ack, Ill Do11ald Mauer, Carol Rbodeo, and Mary Sipnaw. The tralDincaeoslou are provided · ta help famllleo of Alzhebner victims to cope with the dllll!ase and provide better care for their loved ones. One injured in three-car accident Confidential Services: ,..., · Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Teeting EMS anSwers five calls := Wrllbt, tar wu Family Plannidg It Makes Sense••• -. 8barab front leA,IB kine to l11111llles that care fo~ per80D8 wltb Alzbelmen DI!M!a&e. The . tralnlllg 1e11"- held at the Se11lor Center on Thial'llday attended by; frdllt from left, Lucretia Smith, Mildred Ridenour, Eva Robllon, FALL CLASSIC, PJ\IZE- This list Buick Skyhawk will be the hole-la-one prize for the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce Fall Olaslllc GoU Toumame11t to he held at Jr.ylliar Golf Cout'lle Tbul'llday. A scramble fonnat will be u~ed In the toumament and anyone lme...,.ted ill parUclpatlng Is asked to contact either tbe Cbamber ·offtce on Eaat Main Street, or Bruce Reed. The . annual . dinner meeting of the Atwood Heritage Volunteers. will be held at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday Oct. 2.5 In the Commuter Lounge of the James A. Rhodes Student-Community Center at the University o! Rio Grande. Following the dinner, each member and/or guest wlll he invited to relate a spectal Christmas experience In a musical program, classroom activity, or other seasonal event on camp11s that remains a special memory. Plct11res or programs or other materials would he most appropriate. . Maximum time for l)le presentation Is one minute. Dr. Greg Miller, coordinator o! Fine and Performing Arts, wlll he the special guest. - deer accident on State Route 143. Judy Burbridge, of Albany, was traveling south on 143 when she . struck a deer that ran Into the path of her 1988 Ford. There was light damage to the vehicle. Also on Thursday, the depart· ment took l! breaking and enter· POMEROY - Two ·accidents on Friday and one accident on Thursday were Investigated by the Meigs County Sherltrs Department. The first accident occurred Friday, 10:55 a.m., on private property. According to the report, a vehicle operated by Stephanie Walker, Bailey Run Road, was stopped at the gas pumps at the Food Shop In Ponieray when her vehicle was struck by a van operated by Michael B. Wilkinson, Chester Road, Pomeroy. Wllkl.nson backed his vehicle Into Walker's vehicle; causing moderate dam· agl!' to her 1985 Buick. There was no damage to th~ 1976 Ford van w)llch was operated by Wilkinson but owned by Tom Harper, Pomeroy. The second accident occurred . at 2 a.m. on Nease Hollow Road. Michael Holter, Portland Road, Racine, struck and killed a deer that ran Into the path of hiS vehicle. Holter reported to au· thorltles that he swerved to miSs two other deer, but didn't see a third one until It jumped Into the path of Ills vehicle. The left front of his' Ford pick up truck sustained moderate damage. On Thursday night the sherltf's department took a report of a .. .. • �.... • 'p ,._ - . - ... A 8 ~ T'm11 Sa 1tiloll ' - .- .... _.. --·- . .. . --. _... ·- . . . .. .. ..... ... .. . . " • In our town•••'-----.-~By--:Dic:-::-:-' wtll ever aet the opportunity to - a World Series I know oae fellow wllo lOt the chance, but dldn ' t aet to IHthegame. Doq l..eii.SI!, a former resident of Gallipolis, now lMna In Canton, Mich. , went to the World Series, In CandlesUck · Park. Dol!i was Ill the upper deck behind third base when the earthquake hit the San Franclsco·Oaklall!i area. Lease telephooed his sister, . Mrs. John W. (Nancy) tooldln, · Jr., and told her all about his experiences. Benny (Nancy) Is a · nurstnalnstructor at the Unlver· slty of Rio Grande. \ Doq was In the sect19n above the press box when the qlaake hit. ·' He saw elan break, pla~ers run · Olll onto the field, and w~ched In · awe as the concrete c_~bled : and the stadium swayed l!lght to · tea feet. He said "I was seared." When he 101 bac:k to the 'weston : Hotel where he was ~taylng, : Doq found thtnas In a "mess," · Ia his fifth floor room Including : as two-foot crack In tl!e floor. : Tblags were "trashed ' "all over, ' he told his sister. : It was a ten minute ~us ride : from the hotel to Calidlestlck · Park, Doug said, but after the : quake, the same trip tboi< two : hours and 40 miJ1ules, to get back · to the hotel, due to chaos caused : by the "big shake." \ · : Doq Leii.SI!, who used to , handle kick the kickoffs f.or the · ; Gallla Academy · High ..,School · Blue Devils, lives In vanton, : Mich. and drives to and! from : Detrlot where he works In the 1 · Chevrolet home office. : I know Doug will never forget : his experiences. He had ticlets to · games three and four cit the : World Series. He arrived home : Wednesday. Benny says Doug · brought back a San Francisco : newspaper with quake headlines. :She said he's going to have a r framed picture of his tickets and the quake headlines on his desk as a memento. And as for the series, the Issue Is In doubt. Tentatively scheduled to resume Tuesday, feel· lnas are mixed about continuing the fall classic. Some say It shouldn't be played because of the tragic events; others say It would be good for the morale of Bay area residents. We'll walt and see. Remember, I have the Giants. · Sblpa that pus In the night In case you missed It, the Delta Queen slipped quietly by the old French Cltyear!yTuesday morn· Ina southbound, .for the last time this year, on a 12-night cruise to. New Orleans: She locked through tbe~ Racine Dam at 2: 14 a.m., while you and I were asleep, and thr011gh the GalUpoUs Dam at 6: 15a.m . Hey Cavalier fans- GalllpoUs Radio WYPC·FM 101.5 will again carry the Oeveland Cavalier basketball .gsmes this season. Wonder what kind of a season Ron Harper will have. There'll be the pre·gsme show, "Coaches Corner," withJoeTallandLenny Wilkens and an after-the-game wrap-up, Including the "Star of the Game'' Interview, a complete game wrap-up and scores of other games. The Cavs' 82 game season begins Nov. 3 with a rematch of last season's playoff with the Chicago Bulls. At tbb wrtU•I• It was not known whether Bridge Day would be held on yesterday at the New River Gorge Bridge In Fayette County, West VIrginia. It would have have been the lOth Annual event for skydivers. The big snag was that a raln·swoUen river covered the sand-bar· landing zone for the Jumpers. Tbere was a rumor that the Jumpers would use nearby rail· road tracks owned by CSX as an alternate landing zone. Officials said they would be arrested for criminal trespassing, If they landed on CSX property. I wonder If f!Qbln Hedrick was plannlni to be there. He's at· tended several tlmes 1n the past nine years. I don't remember where Hedrick's from, could look It liP In an old newspaper but I haven' t had lime. You and I remember Robin Hedrick as the "man who ·climbed and Jumped off the big stack" several years ago at the Gavin plant at Chesh~. I remember Interviewing Hedrick In the Gallla County J all. That's where Deputy John Perry and some other officers took · him after he landed. Rumor hull that a 5().year·okl dream, the completion of US 35 between GalllpoUs and Thur· man, Is going to become a reality Tuesday when state officials, Including Governor Celeste come to Gallipolis to make an an· nouncement about roads. Fifty years ago, the young Route 35 Association, talked about smoothing out the bumps and paving the same stretch of highway. TbiDk about II - In two weeks voters will go to the polls to decide the future of education In both .school districts In Gallla County. Think carefully aboui. Be sure you make your own decision, and It's the right one. Doll't forget -There are only 63 shopping days left until Christmas. OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - A 57-year-old man, wavlna his arms and thanking God, was freed by cheering rescue workers from his entombed car SatW'day, IKJ hours after he was trapped In the collapse of an earthquake-damaged double· decker freeway. The survivor, Buck Helm, was conscious when he was pried from one of the most dangerous sectl9ns of the deadly ,Cypress viaduct porUon of Interstate 880 In Oakland. "The first thing he said was 'Thank God I'm alive,"' rescue worker Jeff Breckenrldae !!Bid. ~ 'Surprisingly, he was moving his " He waved his arms as he was belq brought out," Wlllon said. ''It was an Incredible, wonderful sight to see. " Helm was rushed to Hlgl\land Hospital, trailed by a caravan oY .cars and vans f!Ued with news reporters and cameramen. He was listed In stable condiUon, with no maJor InJuries, doctors said. It was the second dramatiC re~cue from the rubble oii-880 in Oakland, a usually congested highway that was ravaged by Tuesday's quake duflna a rush hOur less heavily traveled than · "The workers are stfll up there cheering," Breckenridge said. ' 'They don't care how darlgerous the structure Is now. They're going to go back up there·, " Helm's wife, Lorene, heard the news over television at their home In Weaverville In remote Trinity County. "I raised my hands and screamed and thanked God he was alive," she said. Oakland Mayor Lionel Wilson was on tlie collapsed structure when workers pulled Helm free. . ~ . most because of the lmpendlna start of Game 3 of the World Series. State. offlcl4ls said Initially that about 270 people had died,' . but apparendy baaed their esU· mates on the ·oumbel' of cars they , believed were trapped ' on the fallen expre115way In Oakland. The road was not as crowded a&> Initially thought. , : Oakland Pollee Capt. Jim Hahn said Helni was fouAd .Ill his crushed sliver Chevrolet Sprint aboutll a .m. PDTSaturday,stlll wearing his ~atbe)t. ' Section 1rime- ietdinel B Oc:tot. 22, 1989 • ONE SUPER -Here; Har· ley Rice bolda one of the ••per• front one of the hives. Oa this ,super 18 where the worker bees bullcl the honey. comb, ralle lbelr yo11111, and produce the ·, .. . . ' .• •ney. ... . ' .. • () 4 0) RT. 33 773-5891 MASON, WV .. MUG ROOT lEER - lt.C. - DIU RITE DIEt R.C. • IIG RED - MOONSHINE - COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY · Text and photos by julie E. Dillon Times-Sentinel Staff LITER When Hurry Mel Sillly... . • . CASTLE . ,;, ,, ... ...ROCK .. . ~ , ' ~ ~ · .- 011( -'1 •' . Clllll'll.............. _,___ .\fi.L.rlll'W~~ Q TO ORDER DEU SANDWICHES •DAIL Y DINNER SPECIALS •FRESH DEU SALADS •FRESH LUNCH MEATS AND CHEESE EYIIING SHOW AT 7:30 ADIISSION $1.50 (Sliced to Onlorl COKE· RC 3 HOTDOGS PEPSI . SPRING VAllEY CINEMA 446 4524 rtver arms around." Lottery numbers PJCK·3 . 475. ' PICK-3 tlckei sales totaled '$1,355,211, with a payoff due .of $415,185.50. PICK-4 5014. PICK'4 ticket sales totaled $245,174.50, with a payoff due of $139,200. • Sunivor found on ·freeway · k:::-:-:T.::-'h"7.'oma-::--:-s ! Q.U IIPOLIS - Not all of us October 22. 1989 Pomeloy-Middlepcrt-GalircJiis, Ohio Point Pl••nrt. W.Va. ~ .• 1! fACI -~'. ' WlfN MRYTIING $'2 '' Ill~ hlp. hl'lol ,.,1111 .anrl hMI IHI~· :l moruhHold. , .~-- .. • Bees produce sweet honey, help environment SAFETY DRIVE · ANn-FREEZE s699 . •. ' .S39"='·= · GAllON I . ' .' . I • , ' REEDSVILLE - Are . you Three different, types of bees afraid of bees? make up the hive. There .are \If the answer to this question Is worker bees, the queen, and yts then perhaps you don't fully drones. understand these rasclnatinallt· The worker bees, obviously, tie creatures. ·are the ones ttu>t go out and do all. _ Just aak.Ha,rJey ~c;e pf Reeds· of the work. They collect the ville and he'll tell you there's poUen and make the honey, and really nothing to be afraid of. You they also are responsible for see, Rice practices beekeeping bulldlq the comb. The worker as a hobby and he Is quite bees build the comb In two knowledgable on the subJect. different sizes, one quarter of an ' Rice got started with honey Inch across and one fifth of an bees about 10 years ago when a Inch across. The life span of the neighbor of his gave him a worker Is only about40 days. swarm of bees plus all the other The queen bee, and normally necessary Items to begin bee- speaking there Is only one active keeping. He now has 18 hives that queen In the hive, Is responsible produce honey, and ai one time for repopulating the hive. She he had 22 hives. can lay up to two thousand eggs a Producing honey Is not the only day, and her life span 1$ ariy· good thing a bee does. The most where from two to five years. · unportant thing the honey bee Bees are very attuned to nature does Is pollinate making them and when spring comes the queen essential to the environment. will begin to lay eggs and the Rice noted that "If It wasn't for population ot.the hive Increases bees,. about the only thing we quickly. , would be eating would be cereal, The drone bee really serves no grains, and nuts. " useful purpose other than to fly Now you're probably thinking, . out and mate with the queen. It gee, 22 hives must make a good does no work and often times Is bit of honey. Well,' It does, but you driven from the hive by the have to consider that It takes 3000 workers. The drone can survive • to 4000 hives to ina lie a living as a anywhere from three weeks , to ' · btlekeeper. ' three months. , What Is a bee hive? It's the Rice noted an Interesting saywhole colony of bees In one Ing about the drone bee, It "does l~dlvldual bo~ . or brood not have a father but It has a chamber. This consists of any- grandfather, and It can't have a where from eight thousand to son but It can have a grandson." sixty thousand bees. Figure that one out. Give up? Another Important part of the This Is because the queen can lay hiJie Is the honeycomb, because It two types of · eggs, fertilized, Is 'h ere .where the bees raise their whlcli become workers, and young. unfertilized, which become . Something else Intriguing drones. •!:lOut the honey bee Is Its ability If the time comes that the hive to . maintain a 93 to 95 degree becomes tooconaestedadeclslon temperature In the hive, even Is made and workers will start when It's the coldest part of building eight to ten queen cells. winter. The cells are fed ''royal jelly'' . and each will develop , Into a queen. When this process In complete, the old queen and forty to sixty percent of the worker bees will depart the hive, result· Jng·tn a swarm. This departure normally takes place between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. At this time Is when a beekeeper can. catch the bees and start another hive. This Is one of the favorite parts · of beekeeping for Rice. Although this Is a favorite part of his hobby, he stated that a beekeeper does not want a hive to ~warm because It decreases the strength of the hive. Enough abqut .the technical part or the bee hive. Let's talk ' about honey flow, the time when the beel\ee~r ~llects the honey. .. ! The primary honey now occurs around June or July, and Is largely dependant upon the .amount of rain fall. If there Is a large amount of rainfall there will be a better flow and lighter · color of honey because It causes the plants to secrete more nectar. Till! secondary f.low or honey occurs In the fall. Do you ever wonder how true it Is when you see a Jar of honey and EX'IBAtTOR -After ltloe removee the bees separates the honey from lhe "omb. From this It Is labeled pure clover honey? poiDt lhe honey drains Into five rallon buckets and · from the hive by reverallll tile suction oa his Well, according to Rice, It most Is ready to be put Into jar"' · wife's vacuum cleaner l!lld, blowlarthem off, he likely Is npt. This Is because a places each super In this extractor which· beekeeper can not be totally sure where his bees are working, and . ney . For example, If bees are doesn't make a living from it. He Interesting hobby for you? Well if many times the sources are working a 'poplar tree, the honey does make enough however to It does, all you need Is a great different. .will have a dark color. If keep up his golf game. You can deal of patience, approximately The honey bees will visit as buckwheat Is the source, the find Rice's honey at the Sugar $100, and a supply of bee sting many plants and trees possible. honey produced wiU be one or the Run Mill lrl Pomeroy, and at medicine. When a good source Is found, they Yes, Rice does get stung, but he darkest, and aster will produce Vaughan's Cardinal in Middlereturn to the hive and communi· another dark honey. If clover Is port, or you can take a nice little stated that It Is not as common as cate the location of the nectar the source, the honey wlll 'be a drive out to his farm on Rice Run one would think. The bees will source through a series of wag Road and purchase It directly only sting if provoked or pinched. medium amber color. tali'dances. From that point the So remember, the bees are your Rice does ~11 . his honey al- from him. friends, treat them with a little Does all of this sound like an bees will work till! source until all though he Is qulck to say he kindness. of the pollen Is coUected. Dl fferen t sources of nectar produce different colors of ho• t. • . • ' .. ,.~ ·~ ·· ' ·n; " ~ ~ • - ~ •• ,, ••I '· • THE RIVE - Tbll ple&UN lbowt oae el Barley Rlce'el8 bee hlves.li lacapableofpredact•rapto • I f ' ' . j ·' > ' ~ ' . " 111 peallda of Uquld honey. ,. ' " MAN AND RB HD - llariQ lUGe, at Reedlvllle, keeps hlmlelf baQ Ia .......... tbe u a beekeeper. AltlloaP be doll HI make a ... ,_. llvl•l oa 1&, lie doelllllllie 8~h to keep up hla \ ,, ... .· �Caldwell-Carpenter · James Carpenter of Rodney. The Open-Wedding wUI take place at Rodney Church of God, Nov. 4 at 7:30p.m. RIO GRANDE- Mr. and Mra. Robert C. Blue, Rio Grande announce tbe· engapment and fortbcomilll marrtaae.or their dauahter, Suzanne, to Brad R. Warlllmont, IOD of Mr. and Mrl. Donald R. Warntmont of NaJ» lean, Oblo. Tile br~lect, a IJ'&duate of Gallla Academy High Scbool and Olllo State University, II em· ployed at The Dial C()rp., Lon· don, Oblo. Ranegar-Hall Warnlmont, Is a eraduate of Napolean High School, an alumus of Oblo Wesleyan University and bu hll Master' 1 Degree from Ohio State University. He Is presently the head baseball coach and assistant football coach at Bethany College In Bethany, W.Va. The wedding wUI be Dec. 2, In St. John's Lutberan Church, Broad and Hague Streets, Colum- bua. Folmer-Showalter Elliott-Hineman attends tbe University ol Rio Grande, majoring In Elementary Education. Hineman Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is employed at Landon's Shop Rite. They are planning a Clnderalla wedding for June 16, 1990. LBTS to present 'Rumplestiltskin' RIO GRANDE - "Rumples· tUtskln," the classic Brotbers Grim fairy tale, comes to life at 2:30 p.m. Sundlly Nov. 5, In the Fine and performing Arts Cen· ter, under the auspices of the Little Buckeye Theatre SerieS. The show will be staged by ArtReach Touring Theatre or Cincinnati, the same group that performed a short version or ''The Red Badge of Courage," last fall. Directed and adapted by Kathryn Schul12 Miller, ArtReach's artistic director, "Rumplestiltsktnss" Is set In a Scottish Highlands castle, where an evil little man threatens to take away tbe Queen's baby boy II she can not remember In time the name that serves the story's Iitle. The play uses authentic Scottish music and dance, masks and Intriguing story-telling tech· nlques to entertain both young and family audiences. Cast In the Pli\Y are Dee Dee Hudson, Pamela Parentau. Thorn Rice, Bill Peters, Shelley Gilbert and Dahn Schwartz. · Individual admission price for the show Is $2.50. For more lnformnatlon, contact the Fine and Perfonntng Arts Center at 245-5353, extension 364. The toll· free number In Ohio is 1-800·282· 7201. The LBTS opened its 1989-90 season In September wltb the local production of Jesse Stuarts' short story, "A Ride with Huey, the Engineer." The series will go POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. George W. Folmer Jr., are announcing tbe engagement and arproachlug marriage of tbeir dauihter, Michele Dawn Folmer, to Ttmotby Edward Showalter. . Miss Folmer Is .a student at Southeastern Business College and Is employed by the Meigs County Museum. . Showalter Is a graduate of ~arkersburg Community Col· POMEROY -In tbe Oct. 15 Issue of the Times-Sentinel tbe engagement announcement of Marta Dawn Musser and Charles J'hllllp Knopp, should have noted Miss Musser's -employment with Hills Departlnent Store In GaiU· PQIIs, and Knopp's .e mployement with the Pomeroy Pollee Department. OVER .60 IN STOCK•••• ·· ·.•..t.:Gr...-~Amethyst & •r•. Need Fancy ·Socks to Match? WE HAVE OVER 26 DIFFERENT COLORS TO MATCH ANY DRESS. YOU PURCHASE·. SHOP AT BUTTONS AND BOWS FOR THAT SPECIAL HOLIDAY OUTFIT YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED - BUT COULDN'T FIND! ' BunoNs 111 Bows 220 EAST MAIN 992-5177 - ·POMEROY, OHIO ITINERARY . ' DEC. 9-11, 11189 cs•.•o.ble) .., N<w. •1 DBC. t(_.....,, A.M.-Leave tor Na&bvUle. • Tean-..ee NOON-Stop for lunch (on your CJit"D) P.M.-ArTive of t h o - -Hotel (Cbodc In) P.M .-Opryland Banquet Dinner at Opryland Hot ell P.M.-Opry Star Sllow P.M.-Opryliod Hotel Tour P.M.-Go blck tbhOtet fora aood llltJII'slleep. DBC. II (..MaJ) A.M.-BriiiiiiMt A.M.-3-hr. NaahvllleTour NOON-Lunl$ (on ywr """' P.M.-OirMtmu at 1\vHty . aty p .M.-Dinn« (on . your ..al . P.M.-Tour ClleekWOOCI I!QIMiool Gotdeaa P.M. "&2 • untO 1n1voJ-Jollw- 111r ~(I' All A.lll .• ... , . C11111- -·- cr.n. IIOOPf Ludl II ()prjr•• y(Gil Pli.-IMftTell-ltlr p .11.- Arrlrll - k '" A- ( - G I I II lclloloe) . •r . JOIN APPALACHIAN COACH for Nashville Christmas! DICIIIIR9·11, 1919 - ($229.00 Dtdle) Travel in complete comfort in our luxury motor· coaches. Relax - leave the dri:ving to us. Enjoy 3 great days! · · · Travel seasonal tours with us. • .and ARRANGE YOUR OWN CHARTER. to a!Wwbgre in the U.S.A. and Canada! We'D ta11or tt to sUit your group's needs. .APPALACHIAN COACH TOURS . . MEE'l'ING ALL YOUR CHARTERING NEEDS 1-«10-US-COACH . a.== • "' • ·~ :: MIDDLEPORT -The First llss;1 Maynard, Pomeroy; cousin Z!aptlst Church In MiddlepOrt or the bride; and Becky Johnson, : was the setting for the Aug. 19 Pomeroy, step-sister of the ; wedding of Melanie Kay Fields groom. They wore teal taffeta lnd William Kyle Marshall III. street-length.dresses with a lace .:James A. Seddon officiated tbe ·covered skirt. They carried a long stem mauve rose accented .pouble ring ceremony. • The bride is the daughter of with greenery and ribbon. . :ttaymond and Helen Fields, New Best man was J.T. Lloyd, New : Haven, W.Va., and the groom Is Haven,. W.Va. Groomsmen were Rodney Dayo, and Myron Fields, · ~he son of William Mar $hall Jr., , Pomeroy. and Karen Johnson, brotber o! the bride, botb or New )ifason, W.Va. Step-parents are Haven, W.Va.; and Kevin :Roush, · :l'rudy Marshall and Paul Mason, W.Va. Junior grooms· 11ohnson. men were Bobby Marshall, • Escorted to the altar by her Pomeroy, and Mike Marshall, lather and given In marriage by Mason. W.Va., both brothers or lier parents, the bride chose and the groom. · ~hlte satin bridal gown which Hallie Petry, . New Haven, !)'as enhanced by a fitted bodice, W.Va., was tbe !lower girl. She leg-of-mutton sleeves, and a wore a dusty rose dress with a RIO GRANDE -The Unlver· Queen Anne lace neckline. The double lace covered skirt and · slty ol Rio Grande will p~:esent Jace front bodice was detailed bow. Ring bearers were Jason the full-length drama "The Dl· !'lth pearls and sequins while the Simpkins, Mason, W.Va.; and vlners" at 8 p.m. Friday Oct. 27 abeer point sleeves were high· Christopher Goodnlte. Point In tbe university's Alphus R. D!lhted With motifs, pearls. The Pleasant, W.Va. Both were couChristensen Theater. •lipen-back bodice held strands of sins of tbe groom. The cast and crew for "The Music was provided by Sharon gearls. The gathered skirt swept Diviners'' Is made up almost •I!!Jto a clulpel length train with Hawley, Pomeroy, soloist and studentsentirely of university . ~~e-embroldered organza trim. organist, and Mike Shuler, a first for tbe University of Rio · the veil was a two tier fluted Pomeroy, soloist. They were Grande. l(dged Illusion which was held by accompanied by Chris Rouse. ''Therefore, this Is an expert' ·i halo or pearls, flowers, and Guest book attendants were mental theatrical experience for ipangles. She carried a white silk Kim Harbrecht, West Columbia, all lnvloved," said Jeff Call, a :. bouquet accented with pearls, W.Va., and Cwinna Bass Barveteran actor and director of the '· !1-'y, and white ribbon. nltz, Mason, W.Va. Rio Grande stage. · Tammy Johnson, Mason. A reception was held at the Director Call currently tours .. W.Va., served as maid of honor. American Legion Post 140, New with the production, "Out or the : ~e wore a dusty rose taffeta Haven, W.Va. with music proRedbrush," and has taken tbe ·. ~a-length dress with a lace vided by Ben Roush. Bear In lead role of Drowning : o>vered bodice. ·The bride· Is a graduate of ·:unto These Hills," which is • Bridesmaids were Lori Red· Wahama High School and Is at Cherokee, N.C. performed · !ban, Mason, W.Va.; Rebecca · attending Marshall University. "The .Dlv.lners", by Jim Leo· >{IIndy, Circleville, niece of the She Is employed by Wesfmore- · nard.Jr.,ls setln a smalllndlana :l!n'lde; and Kelly Reynolds, New land Family Care Center in river town of Zion In 1930. · A:aven, W.Va. They wore teal Mason. W.Va. "It's the most powerful show eolored dresses ldentlcal .lo the The groom Is a graduate or that I've read In the past ten ·(%laid o! honor. They carried lace Wahama and Is employed by the years," Call said. fans accented with dusty rose Raven.swood Aluminum The story Is abolut Buddy and teal !lowers, pearls, and Corporation. Layman, a disturbed young man, nbbon. The couple resides in Mason, played by Joseph Wright, and his ~ Junior bridesmaids were MeW.Va. with C .C. Flowers, a friendship • (Diviners' .to be presented at Rio with Memory Headquarters For Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL COST $35.00 (il.l 'COMETfR a ~~iswrcd tr.Jdcmark uf Miln Inc Professional footwear Prescription Shop 7.6e c5.hoe ~ We:in, IIIIi ial?' 't ~/ 992-6669 271 North Second Middleport, OH. Come To The Fair! We cordially invite Senior Citizens to attend the Meigi County Senior Citizens Mini-Health fair to be held at Veterans Memorial Hospital. This is just another of our endeavors.to better serve the community. The event is beIng sponsored by the hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility de· partment. • • . . Qingerbread contest - scheduled is ~ . ' The fair will be in our newly redecorated ho$pital cafeteria from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. on the afternoons of Thursday and Friday, .November. 2 and 3. We will be offering, free of charge, blood pressure and blood sugar testing as well as free cholesterol .tests. On the ctlolesterol testing. you will have your preference of a fingerstick or blood being drawn. During the fair. we also will have on hand colorectal . cancer kits. With these kits you can check ...,. in the privacy of your home -for symptoms of colorectal cancer. You wlll be asked to give a donati~n of $1 for each kit, considerably below the actual cost to Veterans Memorial. Our pel'lonnel will explain correct usage of the kits. · To make your appointment for the fair. just telephone Linda Jones at 992-2104, extension 214, Monday through Friday. Oct. 23. through .Oct. 27. We'lllook forward to seeing you at the Meigs County Senior Citizen's Mini-Fair. VETERANS RIAL .HOSPITAL 115 UST . .01111 DJIVI POMEROY 992·2104 (592-6601) • ' • ' 'v . . ;:POMEROY - Have you ever "':))nted to make a Gingerbread House? I! so, now's your chance. ~e Meigs County Pioneer and · Ills torlcal Society Is sponsoring a · (JJ.ngerbread House conies t. : ·• There are three categories to ·11ie contest; cottage (one-story), :llbuse (two stories), and otber · : s;tructures. Entries are to be no . :111rger than two feet by two feet . at~d must be In place at tbe . riiuseum on But~nut Avenue In · m>meroy by 1 p.m., Friday. Dec. t:TheGingerbreild buUdlngsare to be displayed throughout the museum's open house on Dec. :J•. ·lXidglng of Gingerbread entries · v:~ll take place on Dec. 2 and iwards will be given. ' ; • Anyone wishing to participate Ia tbe contest must submit a ifgistratlon form to Meigs ~unty Museum bY Monday, f!>v. 27. disenchanted preacher. played by G. BenJamin Willis. At the age of four, Buddy Layman lost his motber In a drowning accldPnt and nearly drowned himself. Due to tbe lack of oxygen and the mental effects of the accident, Buddy Is slightly retarded ' lmd has an extreme fear of any water, especially cold · water. He also has the special ability to divine water and sense the coming rain. When tbe play begins, Buddy Is 17-years-old. He has no real friends, except for his sister, Jennie Mae, played by Minda Miller. She tries to fill in the empty space left by their mother. It Is Buddy that C.C. Showers first runs Into. C.C. has realized that h~ no longer wants to be a preacher and. has. beep travell· · ong across the country looking..., for otber types of work. · ''The Diviners" will be only a one-night performance. Tickets are free to Unlversj~y students and $2 .50 for all other seats, call245·5353, or toll-free In Ohio at 1-800-272-7201. extension 3114 . Address---------'---------Phone _ _ _ _ _ _.....:.__ _.....:.__ _ _ _ __ •• .GIWPOUS _Cottage (1 story) _House (2+ stories) .• ., ·· · st-v FREEl Es10rt lil Applegate Five ports-of-call on f~r islands: Oal)u, Maui, Kauai, and Hawaii. Csll AAA today! ~ ~ BALL/POL/$ . . Wallpaper & =-= , ,.... iiJ Colon: Black • Cepper · Nawy•l.t llderior .... D11i;1 Gllijllii., 011. (6141 446-UU M-f 1D-6, Set. 10-4, ( ..... S... AW..ster • Purple Ta.,. • H. .tttr GrMn Today's Best B~y is the Country Classic Look SAVE UP TO 40°/o OFF Aaalferllry Sale IIDW THIU OCTO. . Sht Order Now For Christmas! 100x45'' Curtain .................... $40.95 lOO"xU'' Cll11aln. .......................4L95 lOO''lllt" Curt8ID ....................42.95 200"llll" Curt81D ....................62.95 ...... Cllrtlla ........... ~ ........7195 • ..... c.rtlllr ....................79•• ...... o--==·""""'""""'1.111 qra.e IP «.. ......... JIJD.II JC1q..._..._ . . . . . . . ·a-, Pal PEDDLER'S PANTRY 348 Sec-' An. Gallpall1, Ohio ~ Trawl Agency : 360 Stcontllw. Gollipelil, OINt 446-0699 446-0699 _Other Structures - Ml•• Deposit by November 6, 1989 arid you'll receive a two-night pre-cruise In Honolulu DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASSES BEGINNING NOV-El b · CATEGORY &Ire, rummage sale · MIDDLEPORT -The Aah sWeet Freewill Bapltat Church wfll have a bake and rum1J18Be slQeonNov.2and3from9a.m. to 4 p.m. at tbe church ID port. The sale will be J)eld rain or FebnJary 8-18,_1990 Name---,-------------- coal miners jamboree TOMEROY -The UMWA Cllrlstmas Committee will pres. erN the fourth annual Coal Miners J~boree to benefit area child· !'EQis services on Nov. 4 at 7 p.m. trrthe Meigs High Scbool Gymnasi;m. Tickets can be. purchued aCtbe door for $5 for adultsandf.! tO:: children. The River Junction · BIJlegrass Ba!'d will perform. !J{awaii Cruise GINGERBREAD HOUSE CONTEST ~ sblne. · ,, I. • i!<> Marshall- Fi~kls ..•. GLUCOMETER® ll Blood Glucose ·Meter Need AHolldsg D1e11? CHRISTMAS Pr,.u~ lege and · Is employed by Bill Dunning Motors, lnc. , Marietta . An open church wedding Is planned for Nov. 4, at 2 p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church in Pomeroy. A reception will tollow In the church social room. WILUAM K. and MELANm (FIELDS) MARSHALL ••' {)fft'r ~~:nod St'ptt:mher 1-l:kil.:cmht.:r j I . 19H'J. NASHVILLE cult • I G>rrection on hiatus lor a few montbs and return Jan.l4,1990wlth "Sid, the Serpent," performed by tbe ensemble Company of the Clncln· nail Opera. r Christmas .' 'lfyou · have diabetes, · get s100 for taking·better care of yoursel(_ MICHELE DAWN FOLMER, TIMOTHY E. SHOWALTER JANELLE M. ELLIOIT, CHAKLES H. HINEMAN GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. In their hair. The brldetmalda Jerry J. Hall of Galllpblll, Ohio carried cascades of white and announce the marriage or their pink miniature CUllatlonl wltb daughter, Jodi, to John Ranegar, pink I'OieS and babys breath witb IOD of Mr. and Mrs. John sprengerl. Ranegar of Cheshire, on Aua. 12, Junior bridesmaid was Megan at the Nazarene Church In Stemple of Kenton, Ohio and Gallipolis. nowergtrla were Katie Stemple, The service was conducted by 4\manda Dye and Sara Runell. the Rev. Denny Colburn. · Wed· 'nley wore ankle-length gowna of ding music was provided · by blush pink taffeta with a white Karen Moore, Middletown, Ohio, chiffon overlay. The .-na were aunt of the bride. trlml:ned with .bands of satin · At an entranceway of a brass ribbon. arch covered In pink Illusion tuDe The junior bridesmaid carried and bows, the bride was escorted · a miniature version of the down the aisle and given .In bridesmaids' bouquet and the marriage by her father. flower girls carried lace baskets The bride wore a blush pink trimmed with fresh pink and taffeta gown with a cathedral white miniature carnaflona, length-train attached to a large pearl sprays, pink satin leaves taffeta bow at the back of the and satin picot streamers casbasque waist. The bodice, as well cading. They ware fresh baby's as · tbe gown· and . train, were breath wreaths with pink roses covered .In appliques of hand- and pearl sprays. JOHN and JODI (HALL) RANEGAR embroidered sequins and pearls Best man was Rlcble Qllmore with crystalline embroidery. Her of Columbus, Ohio. Groomsmen A reception was held at the Elk fingertip blusher veil of illusion were Charles Ranegar, brother party Lodge In Gallipolis, Ohio. was attached to a headpiece or at the groom, Cheshire; Scott The couple resides In Cheshire. sequined and satin !lowers, pearl Stemple, Kenton, Ohio; Jeff TUPPERS PLAINS ~The The groom is · employed by sprays and lilly of the valley Turner, Wfleellng, W.Va.; and VFW Post 9053 and Ladles AmeriCan Electric Power and Brian Roush, Gallipolis. cascadlpg. Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains .will attends the University a! Rio The bride carried a cascade of Junior groomsmen were Chad have a Christmas party lor fresh Lady Diane pink and bridal Sbainbllne, cousin of the bride, Grande majoring in Industrial members and 'lamtly on Dec. 16 white roses accented wltb pink al)d Bray Shamblin, cousin or tbe Technology. at 6:30. p.m. The auxiliary will carnations and baby's breath bride was rlngbearer. Usbers · The bride attends University of furnish the meat and everyone is with pearl sprays. She wore a were Bryan Hall, brother or tbe Rio Grande, maJoring in English to bring a covered dish. Sanla strand of pearls from her mother bride and Brent Moore, cousin of and History and minoring in Claus will be present to give oul Secondary Education. She plans and a diamond necklace given to the bride. to continue her education at . treats and a gift exchange for the The mother of the bride wore a her by tbe groom. The bride also kids with a $3 limit . Marshall University maJoring in carried a handkerchief that was blush pink sUk tea-length gown •hand-embroidered with a per- that was embroidered In sequins law. sonal message from her mother . and pearls. The mother ot the The matron of honor was Krls groom wore a champagne sill< Stemple of Kenton, Oblo and gown that was also embroidered bridesmaids were Jill Moore, In sequins and pearls. They wore . cousin of the bride, Middletown, fresh bridal white roses lash!· Ohio; Lisa Villanueva, Washing· oned Into a corsage with sprays ton, D.C. ; Susan -Milam, Che- o! pearls and foliage. After the shire, Ohio; and Penny Preston, ceremony, the bride presented Gallipolis. They wore ballarlna- each of the mothers a rose from length gowns of light aqua mist her bouquet. Shelly Ranegar, sister of the taffeta fashioned wltl\ short balloon sleeves and a bow at the gtbom, and Jennifer Neal, cousin back of the basque bodice. of the bride registered guests and Matching chanel bows were worn presented birdseed. · BRAD WARNIMONT, S_UZANNE BLUE GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. . Michael Elliott, Sr. ol Gallipolis announce the engagement of their daughter, Janelle M. Elll· ott, to Charles H. Hineman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norvin Hineman ol Crown City. Miss Elliott Is a graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Occober 22. 1989 Warnimont --Engagements-,RODNEY- Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell are announcing the engagement of their daughter, De811118 Caldwell, to David Carpenter, son or Mr. and Mrs. 1988 Pomllov MIUtpOit-01"\nlll, Ohio Point PlaMent. W.Va. Pag1 B-2-Sunday Ta1 at Sentinel ................N.S UU5 ,..._ ..... (til ................ All Pl1lolr Sllam CKIDII ............... .27.95 12'' TaiiiiiWIIII................... ,....... Patio Prllcllla, Ptllowl, etc. Available In Blue, Peaeb, Natural A 'Wblte. AU with balld-tll!d bows IDchaclecl. Machine . wubanddry. ;• . I · �October 22, 1989 . • .• --Weddings-Collins-Johnson •• rro --·-.-·----... ----... -.-... -• • • • Your .child's school can earn free IBM Personal System/2™ comp·u ters with printers . from Kroger. There is no limit to .the number of free computers with printers their school can earn during the school year by collecting . Kroger cash register receipts. ~ ' • ""..... -.--- ' N ~ - ~ -.-. ---~ M . •• ·---- , • -.--..'" -.-• --~ --.-. --- .~ • - • -., --- n ~ ., •• .. ~ --.---~ ~ ""' ~ • • •• ~ - 'I . The. Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. Howev~r. wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have 'taken place within 60 days prior to the publiCation. All material f!lr Along the River must be recleved by the · editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publiCation . Photographs ore lther the bride or the bride and groom may be ·published with wedding stories, If desired. Photographs may be either black ani! white or good quality color, · bi!Uold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or Instant-developing pho· tos are not of acceptable quality. ·'Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m.· Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. • Save Kroger register receipts for free IBM computers in schools. - t_) ,. ..... . -.-.. ..• ·Encourage participation in ~he Earning For Learning program by involving everyone - teachers, parent-teacher ·o~ganizations, students .and their families. It is the responsibility of ev.e ryone, working together, to ·p rovide every educational opportunity · possible to our ·children. ' ' • . Flu shots POMEROY -The Meigs County Health Deparlmimt will be administering flu vaccines on • Wednesday from 9 a.m. to noon aad 1-3 p.m." tor the aenlors and dllabled at the aenlor citizens center. On Oct. 26 at the same times tor the general public at .tile health department. There will be a charp of UO tor senior ; cttlzelll and the disabled, and 11 fill' the general public. A make up date will be held on Nov. 3 from noon to 4 p.m. Copyright 1989 - .The Kroger Co. Your Watch •or Kol"e DetaU• 'ro ,., ' ' J, I l' I ' ' ~· • MIDDLEPORT -A square dance will be held at the American Legion Annex on MIU • St. In Middleport on Nov. 3 trom 8 p.m. to midnight. Bernard Con- : nolly and the Traverlers will : perform. The cos tis $5 per couple · and ' $3 single. The publiC Is : Invited to attend. The caller will : be Ronnie Woods. tlon ' PIKED FIOM $2995 HASIIN. S·TANNER 332 S.COnd Avenue Golllpolia. Ohio MPn '.c WI' M Sinc1• 18 66 .. PAUL and TERESA (JOHNSON) COLLINS INVESTED PARTIES GIVE FINAL ORDERS ••• IT'S ALL OVER AT ONE MINUTE PAST MIDNI&HT SUNDAYII ALL MERCHANDISE NOW STORED AND OR DISPLA YEO WILL BE PLACED ONTO THE PUBLIC MARKET FOR RELEASE DURING THI$--- . UNPRECED_E.NTED *NO LAY-AWAYS *NO C.O.D.'S *NO SPECIAL I*NO FREE DEUVEIY OIDERSIII . ' PURCHASES MUST BE .PAID FOR BY CASH. PERSONAL CHECKS. MASTERCARD; VISA AND/OR ACCEPTABLE ICATIOIIS - PURCHASES MUST BE REMOVED FROM THESE PREMISES AS OF IMMEDIATELYlll HOUR SALE TED ITEMS!!! 5700000.00 A¥---·. . .---... JERIS OF THIS SALE ••• NAME BRANDS TO BE SOLO ON THIS LAST DAY . ···-.,.~ •--!.~'":~.,.....-----·-·• 0 • IASSin • RlmBL • 0IIVIIS.I • liiiSTIOIIG •IKIICun0 •· 0 0 • DICAID IISTOIIIC IIIPIIIAL • ASHLEY IIADIS • • • 0 CIIA1'IIlll COUIIIY • u.ACIISMIIII • s•LIY • on ·o·snWI• • WlSII.GTOII 0 IIIIUID/COISlll • 4=t-.:""-:..:.:..:."0::0~,!;::t:::ol'.fo':.: ...................... _ . . . .... ........ .. ..,. •• ,..-.~,-._._,_•• .. .,,,...,,.,.,,.,,.. filii . , . , . , . . , . _ . . ., ... ~~~~. 1 ....,_:.;;:;.;;;;.;;;;;;;=F;;;.;II;;;;;A_L_D_AY-SU_N_D_AY_I_," J! ,!.A!I .flJJ!!l'!!: •d'"LAST AID ~ furoitun relatlli Mlllll) .,. looolhrool . . . to tho.... BUNK BEDS • HIGDOI. CALDWBL. IIAMTOII" AID MAIY 11011. RECUNEIS Tuftlll bock r•h s giMraUJiy padded with pil· for week ,. RUTLAND -The Rutland Emergency Medical Service will sponsor its annual Christmas Bazaar on Oct. 28 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Rutland Civic Center. There will be crafts, baked goods, and rerreshmen is for sale. Table rental Is available by contacting Marcia Eliott at 742· 2233 or JoAnn Eads at 742-3078. We otter complete tuxedo rental - vice to help you look your beet on that apeciel dn. act1v1ttes ,,... Square dance Steelal • • GALLIPOLIS- Activities and menus tor the week of Oct. 23-27, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike wUI be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday - STOP/ Physclal Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Video Mall· nee, 12:30 p.m.; "Saving Grace"; Pretty Punch, 1: 30 p.m . , Wednesday - Cards, J.3 p.m. "In The Know" Covering the Gaps with Joe Mancln~ 12:30 p.m.; Lunch, 11:45 a.m . ·Thursday - Bible Study-Rev. · Benson, 11-noon; Herbalists, 1:30 p.m. Friday - Art Seminar, 10noon; Craft Class, 1-3 p.m. Menus.consist of: . . , Monday - Spaghetti Creole, stewed 1\PPies, garden salad, rye bread, vanilla pudding Tuesday - Hot chicken casserole, green beans, cole slaw, bread, brownie. Wednesday -' Meat loaf, but· tered parsley potatoes, bread pear halves· · · Thursday - Welners and Sauerkraut, bread, apple crisp Friday - Cream of potatoe soup with crackers, pimento cheese, sunshine. salad, bread, peanut butter cookies. Make reservation by calling 4f6.7000before9a,m . thedayyou wtsh to attend. .· Christmas bazaar For Seniors plan M ' alstermtas. Melissa Davis and Michael Davis, niece and nephew of the bride, were flower girl and ring bearer . . Ed Collins, brother of the groom, served as best man, and Brian CoUins served as usher. The bride is· a graduate of Meigs High School and attended Hocking Technical College. The groom graduated from Eastern High School and the OeVry Institute of Technology. He Is employed by the Huntsman Chemical Plant In Belpre . They are resld.ing In Reedsvllre. . An outdoor reception was held at the home of the bride's parents. Wedding policy . See -Your Kroger Store Manager l'or Details. ' POMEROY Teresa Lyn Johnson and Paul Leon Collins were united In marriage during a candlelight ceremony on Aug. 26 at the Zion Church of Christ. . , . ·. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Johnson, Pomeroy, and the lfOOm Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Collins, Reedsville. " The 6: 30 p.m. double ring . ceremony was performed by . Rev. Robert Purtell, music provided by Ann Lambert, pianist. Philip Batey. cousin ot the bride, ~~ervecl as acolyte, ·and Lisa Collins, sister of the groom, registered the guests. Given In marriage by her parents and escorted to the altar by her father, the bride wore a white satin gown. The shirred bodiCe, covered with appliques of simulated pearls and lace, lea· lured a sweetheart neckline and .· basque waist. The puff sleeves had lace inserts. Her skirt flowed Into a cath~ral train highlighted by a large satin · bow. · Her fingertip veil was attached to a floral lind pearl band. She carried a bouquet of miniature pink and white carria· tlons, alstermia. and baby's breath, with cascading mauve, blue, and white lace ribbons. Honor attendant was Lisa Baxter, and Julie Batey was the bridesmaid. They wore mauve satin tea length dresses and carried tans with miniature pink and white carnations and . Sul,lday limes-Sentinai-Page-8-&: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. s39 low otlalhail badl citllian. lb no-sag . . . . cnl IIJid loadii fr-. ID. 12 HOUIS OIIL Y•• . · . OlE DAY ONLY•• LAMPS '19.951amps .. . '29.96 lamps .. . · '39.96 lamps .. . lclluptol:l<;, OIR llotiltialoar..,p.. tloot ... '-' · and Rnol ... of ..., .... sld - • at 12:00 ......... _S...,,Oct . . 22, ,........... uodlort2 '->oolr .....,toadollfat 12:00o'dodr ni.O.. Su......... lhk io a ,......._. •d.. $997 NOW, ONE DAY ONLY. IOihar 1- - •toa.oo fer •sa.oo. •1sa.oo a.. 1w •1 S.OOJ purdHaoo!M--loor-.dlr..,tt.tll'..._* of IIB&TaYI AI ...... •• lndoolool in ... ti6 I 'lilod lout pricoa •• goeol for Tll5 WT AND fl. NIL DAY OHIYIII'ur- of ...... io to btl- limn. tory •d incr- r•h flow. lhk firm io not going oot of r-------· "IIVIISIDE" ClliO CAIIIOS lousin.L ~~~--, 'Ottl• ........ hllf ........ - llpla4 ..... with;.. ~ .............................. -~ '"" ·-·-···....... NOT 139'1.95•• SUNDAY ONLY- $197 "3 PIECE VELVET UVING ROOM SUIH" nu. •hfwl•t ,..., c.- wilh •ef"' ~n........ ,..•••••.•• ...... , ...... at, .... in ......t "REISTHL" SOFA loigo . . hi .... ill · - ..........., ltyloJ •• ............., ,....d ..... •d lotdl...... NOT 11199.95•• ONlY SUNDAY•• oolf $7 57 "ENGLAND" SECIIONAl LIVING ROOM SUm a..tlful ,..~ •••••..,. ...... ~...,a.~ .. I ih• . , . with Mtt of INN 11. .• Ill W. 1101 11 '"aiiCAID'' PC. 50111 PN I8IIOOM SliTE C... ito ....... pOitlhtiah•dlndo... •trlfl•*- baa.. lwtdo ........ · -................ lin ......... t 1114 $1397 •••two*- .... - ' NCir '2299.95- .0111 DAY ONlY- U~G ROOM GROW c..lot of aut... .,tllll '"'' a-oat ... wHh solid ......... "•• ......... Hal tufted highNdo~ sflirtlll. troatod. pillow attacloodlir·out .,... EARlY AMEIIKAN NOT '12...95 •. NOW FOI 12 HOlliS ONLY- $597 $ !lot ......s•. flOW POl ONIIAY OllflY.. IPOSlUIE IIIII IUniESS Sm ....h,....,_ llh: Ill .,. ,... .......... .............. lllllt, ..... ................ n;., •• ......... _ _ $ -·····L.II·- 9srr7 f01111DUI5 . , ,. 97 otoff• .;.., Ia ..,,.. fw-r hlotr-•f-"Y ,_ . SUIID&Y QttlY•• S797 '~CAlDWELL" 5 PICE IOUND DINEnE SUITE T1tlo " -.... · · lf'll!lllltl · - -...... . It ...... ,...~..."ltlat. "'*~ lilt . Soll4••• ,., loWe. .......... ... SUNDAV$597 "USIIII" J "ICI COilil DillY =~9r:tlfll . . . . ••h... . . . . .IS UYIHIOOM SURE -·~~~o~r . hr . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .... ........................~ ..................d •-:c:'t,,H.9S- ONE DAY OII.Y•• ' •fll fin .._,ONE..., DAY ....~OI.Y- SUNDAY ONLY•• S97 "COtmiiiiiTlL" S P•CE OJNinE sn .-. 11-. ...mr•••itt a ,.. •-' ..., •• -*•NCir .... Sl99.95- ..~""' ONE ••liHL S97 DAY OII.Y"USSm" liUmOIIAL COIIIITIY DIIING 10011 sum 1WI1Mh GIMI w.i t. • weH • • protecti" fit' IJir ... "'*• SUND&T UST DAY OCT. 22, 1919 "*'•llliood<IM .... S1 077 WIIU lillY UST AND FOI 0111 DAY OM.Y•• "UP TO 830Jo OFF SUNDAY" "HIGDON" 4 PIECE tRADITIONAl IEDIOOM SURE Soito • - with triple dr••• ba.., hutch mir· ror, fill draw• rhos!, ,,. or sizt ....... hoa~ - al in a hanoy pino fitish. 'IU•• ••n•Y- S49 7 IIOT 17H.9S.. .... .......... ,.................,..........,.. ..._ S147 SIZE IUniiSS Sn OF -DING ",. ....... s.e ......... ,................ .... _.~...,-• NOT $UUS..IIOW- FOI 12 HOlliS OfllT .• "REXSTHL" CUI YBYET TIADmONAL UYIIIIG lOOM SUITE n. .a=-: •h .............................. , ................ "" llhlilll . . . . . . . . . . . . - ·~· ........... ... , "" _.,.;OT'2HS.95- NOW- $1597 "IASSM" OAIIEDIOOM SURE rw. .......................................... .... ........................ . . . , ....................tllr. ....... - IIGT 13..9.95- IIOW- NOT '3999.95-SUNDAY ONLY •• $ 2497 "IASSETT" CONTEMPORAIY I PIE(E · DINING lOOM SUITE . c... •1111• . . . , . . . . . ·~ 5_16111 ...... 1 •• dltlr,IMI•_.. .... wltlillltr... ._..&upt-. MASSIVE 4 PC. vavn U~G lOOM GIOUP NOT '21 ...95- NOW•• S13.7 .E..,.I••••..._•"'*•4onaldolnlott-.AI10•· · · "IASSITI''- IAIUS ........ ......,.,... , • .,h......... lloll . . .,....,_. _, ................... _ _ ilii!r.... _ .. NOT 11499.95 111oltrt111 $3 9 puni....... $2 97 "WlTIIIIDS" Whle ,..., l.et...iftdu .. fti•W FULL SIZE _......... ,,, NOT $699.96.. 12 HOlliS ONlY- l'lolai<N lo ....... 1..,., 01slionlli ooh it tt. 4ar tlmt. lout a fuM aiu llolot tfol lhtfl' '"' lof .. IOI central lor tlwlatfi• ..~ two,.... lht motir•• il itCiotilod •4 ' all 01oltloar •• ,.,,..., . $11 77 h•• ......,....... •*•• .... """""tollo. ...... ......w. ............. ,............ -trilh FULl 5111 (SlEEPEII IIIE·AWAY_.D nlr.· 95 ' "SIIIIIIAY ' - OM.Y•• Mtr111 'flhet. ~ WI llirt~ wil MINI kin • • h•lfw... from• •II H•.Y rustic b'"*ioodl incW,. haadlo-d. '"'' board. buill·• latt•, """ two Ills of st•l rails. lluilt to .... tho ,.............,... _ _....,. • ..,._,• NOT 1169.95- ONE DAY OII.Y- THE LAS.T 12 HOURS S4J7 EMPIRE FURNITURE COMPANY . 842 2ND AVENUE ·' --------DOWinOWN--~==-­ PHOIIE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SUNDAY! •••·14os .. ~~ ,, ' �Pon•oy-Midclapon-GIIIpalil, Ohio-Point Plmant, W. Va. October 22. 1989 Meigs noting Drug-Free Week Tina Glll'ber, daughter of Don and Cynthia Garber of Rio Gr&llde; Apiy Bush, dau111ter of Louie lllld Ann Jlala of 1«. %, Gallipolis; and Nicole Matheny, daughter of David and Su88D WriJIIt of Greenbrier Avenue, Gallpoll&. To Conley's Immediate left Is Eric Murphy, GABS Student Council prealdent and escort for the candidates. Murphy, tbe - o f Bernie and Joyce Murphy of Rio Grande, cr~ the new q..een. . GARS HOMECOMING QUEEN CROWNED- Susan Conley, on .pod lam, was IUIIDed the 1989 : Gallla Andemy Homecomla& Queen at Memor. ial FleW Frld!Q' prior to the GaiHpoU.Warren : Local J&me. She Ia the d811Jb&er of Jarlan and : Donaa Conley of NeiJbborhood Road, GaiHpolls. · Flanklnc her are tbe o&ller bomeeomlng caadl: dates, ll'om le~. ~IIIII n-u, dllllllder of lobn : and Kaiby Thomas of Maple Drive, Galllpolll; :UMC planning missionary speakers : RODNEY - Rodney United Methodist Church Is planning two events with special speakers <luring the Mission Satl'lrat!on :Event through Oct. 26. · : Nan~y Blevins, chairperson of )le Mission Committee of Rodney United Methodist Church has announced the events being planned. The Rev. and Mrs. Alan Seaman will speak on Sunday, during the regular worship service at 11 a.m. and on Tuesday. l)ct. 24 at 7:30p.m. guest speaker will he Glenn Maddy. . Alan and Norma Seaman are missionaries now serving ln Nigeria. Norma helpes with medical work and Alan was · recruited to Nigeria for agricultural work, he works In Gongola :;tate which covers an area about · one-third the size of Ohio. Tuesday's speaker, Glenn Maddy, born In Lucas County, and raised at Perrysburg, Is a .Core Interpreter for the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Church. , · For three months In 1984-85 he serve<;! as An Agricultural Consultant for the Board of Global Ministries of the United Methodist Chureh to the Multaln Dio~e Church of Pakistan, Mullan, Pakistan. Here he assisted Extension workers In developing agriculture produsts to Improve the protein content ot the PakiStani diet. _WbUe In Nepal, be was greatlY Impressed by the dedication and accomplishments of · Christian missionaries In that country. In 19110 he visited mission projects In Peru and Ecuador as a part of the West Ohio Contereqce Latin American Hunger Fund Project. The Rev. Frank Rowe, superl(l· tendent of the Athens District, said approximately 75 speakers will attend some 300events In the dis trlct' s 170 churches during the Mission Saturation Event. With the theme "Pass the Light", these missionaries wm tell the stories of tbe work of The United Methodist Church ·throughout the world. ByCBABLBN£ HOEFLICH 'ftm...Senllaellltaff POMEROY - A variety .ot JII'OII"&ms promoting Drug-Free Week, Oct. 23-27, will he featured In the Meigs Local School District. Durin&' the week Ivan Faske, Belinda Fleming and Sharon M&rkworth of the Personal Development Institute in Athens will be speaking to Meigs Local students roncernlng the negative consequences ,,?f _drugs and alcohol. Some of these speakers will he accompanied to the elementary schools by students from Meigs High &hool who are members of the HUGS (Helpful Understand· lng Growing Students) group whl~b promotes drug free activities. Movies will he provided by the Drug Free Committee and the Personal Development Institute which l~lude topics such as 'The Drug Avengers', ''Fast Forward Future", ·"Flintstone Kids", McGrufrs Drug Alert, "Downfall: Sprots and Drugs", "Smokeless Tobacro - the Sean Marsee Story," "Kids Like Us, It Can't Happen to Me." Also as a part of the program, according to Wendy Halar, coordinator tor the the drug free curriculum' committee, there will be a poetry' writing contest on drugs and al~ohol. A certificate will he awarded to the top three In each class In the elementary grades. Meigs Jun· lor High and Meigs High School will select the top three winners for each school. COUPON · A highlight of the week's wear red on Wednesday. Accord· activities will come on Friday .lng Jo the local committee the night at the Meigs-Federal Hock· president's campaign Is de- . lng football game on Friday signed to create awareness about: night: Banners· made by Meigs . the drug problems facing every students will be displayed, and community, establish effective . maroon and gold balloons lrn· parent-community teams, and printed " Meigs Local Drug Free support drug-free, healthy lire: &hools" will' he given out at the styles. • game. The Meigs Local School Dis· · Students are encouraged to trlct drug tree curriculum ~om· : wear a red ribbon all week In mlttee headt<f by Mrs: Halar is ~ support of the Red Ribbon composed t .f Saundra Tillis, Campaign headed by President Karen Walter, · Mlck Childs, . and Mrs. Bush for their national Jeannie "J:aylor, John Redovlan, ; andoqrug program . Dale Harrison. and Sharon ,, They are also ·bellli asked to Birch. · SAVINGS We reserve The Richt To ~imit Quan!lt_ies • ,.~------------ ·sTORE HOORS ·Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM MURLERS · ELBl)W MACARONI I 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH .' 3 LJ. lOX · TOMATO . SOUP I OJf• OZ. CAN 3/$" 1 Bacon ••••••••••••••~••••• 79C ASSORTED SUPERIOR Turkey dinner TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladles Awdllary of the VFW Post 9053 In Tupp@rs Plains will have a turkey dinner on Nov.ll. -The menu will Include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, noodles. hot roll, dessert and tea or: coif~- The price will he S4 for adults and S2 for children under '·12. Serving will begin at 4 p.m. $] ,39 LB _ Lunch Meats •••••••• ZURICH U.S.D.A. C.HOICE Chuck Roast •••••••• ' Texture tailoring . . ,. $]19 CHICKEN · . 26TH &:·JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT MON. I F•. l1l I P.M. TUES. WID., THUR. TO 7 P.M. SATIIIDAY nL 5-P.M. . . . $· Powell' a Super Vatu Expires Oct. 28, 1989 1----------~--..1 CHATEAU 59< 9 Powell's Super Vatu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 L-------------~. ·-----------.---. CREST TOOTH P-ASTE 8.2 FURNITURE's •to,ooo RUTLAND FURNITURE'S WEEKEND GIVJt,AWAYI CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY! STOP IN TO RECEIVE EACH WEEK, YOU CAN REGISTER TO WIN PRIZES VALUED UP TO 1 100.001 NAMES TO BE DRAWN EACH SATURDAY, NOW THRU CHRISTMAS! A FREE TICKET. THEN, WllH EACH PURCHASE, RECEJVE ANOTHER TICKET! BUY 8600.00 WORTH OF MERCHANDISE· RECEIVE 6 TICKETS! BUY 8 1000.00 WORTH OF REGlSTER FOR hEXJ WEEBEIYD'S GIW:AWAl'l oz. MERCHANDISE; • RECEIVE 11 TICKETS! Powettla Super Vatu Expires Oct. 28, _1 989 SWISS MISS Celery •••••••••• ~'!~•• 2f$1 FLAVORITE . :. $]S 9 2°/o Milk •••••• ::~~~... _ ' •' • ' • •LAY-AWAY FOR -We Will Provide You With Superior Service After The Sale! · CIIRISTMAS! •FREE DELIVERY •FINANC~~ -We Will Always Be Locally O.w ned And Operated! AVAILABI..E •ON-Sl'llt SERVICE DBPARTKENT I $ TV Dinner ••••••••••••• 99< P1neapple ••••• m~•. 2 1 I $' Banque·t Pies 89< . 2 LITER BOTTLES • - We Wlli Not Pressure You Into A PUrchase! -We Will Offer You Nonnal Installation At No Charge! ,, •• . ' 10-12 ' Lot sa Pop ~••••••••• 2 36 - We Will Always Be Available If You Have Questions About Products And Prices! $] 49 . ar 39 OZ. ADC, EP, HGULAII MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE $499_ ,. 1PirCull- TIDE DETERGENT u-ioz. $599 Umit 1 P• Cuatom• Good Only At Powoll' 1 Supormarl<ot Good Sun.. Oct. 22 ttwu Set., Oot. 21 -elrolu........,..ot . ........................ 13 thou ..... Oct. 21 .. 1 ,. 20 BIG CHIEF DOG FOOD GRAN. SUGAR 4LB. Umlt1PirCuOood Only At,..,, ... , l ...........ot Oood lun., Oct. 22 tlvu let.• Oct. 21 ~-------------J --~-----------1 PEPTO BISMOL I 3 LIS. OR MORE PURCHASE OF GROUND BEEF 01 GROUND CHUCK Powell's Super Vatu ExpirOI October 28. 1989 Um~ 1 Per Cuetom• Good Only At -ell'o Su.,.,.......ot Good Sun.. Oct 22 ttwu ..... Oct. 21 L-------------J >1 - ' 1 -------------$_1 00 OFF $119 •• \' Powell's Super Valu Expires Oct. 28. 1989 L-------------1 oz. SUNSHINE CHUNK $299 99< Powell's Super Vatu Expires Oct. 28, 1989' •••••••• 2o LB. 10 Enwllope Pkg.-Reg.Only oz. .. APPLE, CHERRY, PEACH HOT COCOA MIX 12 OZ. BTL. BANQUET •."LIB!RTY GOLD -We.Will Offer Low Pri~es Eve:ry Day! -We Will Not Raise Prices So We can Lower Them When We Have A Sale, We Offer Low Prices EveJY Day! . Shedd s Spread.... . ·_. -We Will Offer High Quality, At The Lowest Possible Price! IDft.llll, OHIO. I I I II r- -~---------- .. 3-LB. CROC~ ST.RT.124 THREE MILES OFF RT. 7 I I I I I I I t _____________ _JI • ' I RUTLAND REGISTER FOR -We Will Not Sell You Products That Can't Stand The Test Of Time! I· 200 CT. FALTER'S LB. ROLL -We Will Not Advertise One Item, Then Try To Sell You Another! 31112 OZ. JAR ·FILTERS 16 Chuck Roast ••• ~.... . Sausage •••••••••• ~••••• 89< ·;: BONELESS SAUCE ' COFFEE • (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) SPAGHETTI , . _ _ _ _ _ _ '--!: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Leg Quarters •• ~••••• BUCKET . _ $249 Cube Steak •••••~•••• Auditions® L-------------1 --------------· I PRE GO ' $2.19 .LB. Powell'• Super Vatu Expires Oct. 28, 1989 • Sausage •••••••••••••••• - by ~04) LB• ECKRICH SMOKED 'lll.xlure lri.umphs .. . and you 'It love the results. These smartly sopkisticaflld shoes reveal your sense of style. - We Wlll Not "Hide" Our Products From You! ' CRISPY SERVE Scholarship deadline POMEROY - High school students who are interested In applying for $1,000 college scholarships should request applications by Dec. 1, 1989 from Edu~atlonal Communications Scholarship Foundation, 721 N. • McKlniey Road, Lake Forest, Dlinols, 60045. To receive an application, students should send a note stating their name, ad· ~ress, city, state and zip code, approximate grade point aver· -age and year of graduation. Sixty-five winners will be selected on the bas Is of academic performance. Involvement In extra-curricular activities and need for financial aid. Powell' a Super Vllu Expireo Oct. 28, 1989 ,--------------· CAMPBELL'S ' FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) ( NEW PATIENI'S WELCOME I I I I I L-------------- ROBERT M. HOU,EY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 1 $ 179 . .PRICES EFFECnYE SUN., OCT. 22 THRU SAT., OCT. 28, 1989 . Booking performers PJTI'SBURGH, PA. - The Three Rivers Arts Festival Is now booking professional performers for June 1-17, 1990. Eighty-three performances will take place on three separate, outdoor stages. For 1990, the Festival encourages acapella vocal groups to apply. However, the Festival will continue to feature national, · regional and local performers of classical, jazz, traditional and country music as well as dance, theater and performance art. Artists interested in being considered should send a cassette tape (dance, theater and performance artists should send a video, if avalla ble I , blographl· cal material and a fee schedule by Jan. 1, 1990 addressed as follows: Assistant Dire~tor, PerformIng Arts, Three Rivers Arts Fesllvai. 207 Sweetbriar Street, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15211. ' All materials are nonreturnable. UMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY. • �' Octoba' 22, 1989 Tlmu Sa ltintl Beat of the A rea/lifesaver... 8J 808 BOULICB POMEROY-- If allle-year:Oid ,Andy Reed ol doeSn't -.rn aaytllbl& eu. cturtna ports Turkey dinner bi!Wl. tile planning a turkey dinner on Nov. 18 beginning at 4 p.m. at the fire atatJoa. TUPPERS PLAINS -The La· dies Auxiliary of the Orange Townablp Fire Department are society Is searchiDC for tile Russell Cemetery, locatloa COlli· pletely unkaowll; the Seyfried Cemetery, located IIOIMWIIere near State Route 143, &lid the Schuler Cemetery.locatedwhere In the HobloD area. U any of you cu pin dowll the locatloa of any of tbeM cemeter· ls,l$Ue Hapr would certainly be glad tollellrfrom)'OU. S~canbe reacbed at 9t9-22,1. And, Sue would appreciate an early responR. ' ANDKATBY Farm Bureau meeting set 11"'"---------111111!!111___._______ ------- 11"'"_ _ _ _"""!'____"" •• .. New Colognes Arriving Daily! W. ·VA. . NOVEMBER 5, 1989 CRUISE CALL 'I'OD.AY 1'0& ADVANCE •••CBVATION8 BASHAN -The Bashan Ladles Auxiliary will be sponsoring a Smol'lasboard Dinner on Nov. 4. ' OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray ....................... .'............... : .......... '45.00 KNOWING, 1 oz.................................... :............................... '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz............. :..................... *14.60 ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 oz .............................. ~27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz ............................................................. *16.00 SHAUMA.R. 1 oz.................................................................. *23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1. 7oz .................................. '24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz ............... .. .............. ........ :............ .. .............. ~ ... *47.60 OSCAR. 2 oz.............................................. .. ................... ;.... '29.50 LIZ CLAIBORNE, 1 oz .......... ............ .. ..... .............................. "22.50 CALIFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz .......... .. , .. ... ........ ... ........ "17.50 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1-;5 oz ................ .............................. "30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT_SET ........................................ "40.00 '-~NNE KLEIN II, 1.7 oz ......................................................... '32.00 CALVIN KLEIN EtERNITY. 3.4 oz ......................................... '48.00 DE LA RENTA GIFT SET ..................... ... .................. '40.00 GIFT SET .................. ... ................ , ... '55.00 Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. •20.00 , DEPARTING FROM GALLIPOLIS • iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . ~UTH BEND. Ind. (UPI) -: After punting to Southl'rn Call· fornla deep In their, own terri· tory, . Notre Dames defen$e ~ame to the rescue, stopping a dangerous -quarterback l,n Todd Marlnovlch In Saturday s 28-24 -------- Smorgasboard dinner 22. 1989 • EAST MEIGS - Tile slngfnl King, Zlba Midkiff, Norman Will, duo of Jan BJ\d Kathy wlll be Aaron Sayre, and Alvin Tripp. providing entertainment at the Melp Counly Farm Bureau · 1 annual 'fllnner meeting to be held Tui!Sday at 7: 17 p.m. In the EasterJI High SchOOl auditorium. Ju and Kathy are local gospel · slnaen and recently released their second tape of gospel music. They are currently attending the· Nazarene Bible School In South Charleston, W.Va. to beYou might want to mark come registered song evangeSaturday, Nov. 18, on your lists In the Church of the calendar. Nazarene. That's the date the Ladles Tickets for the steak dinner are Auxiliary o! the Orange Town· $4 for adults and $2 for children. shl~ Volunteer Flrl' Department The dinner wiU be served by the has set lor Its annual turkey Eastern Band Boosters. The diMl'r. at thl' station In Tuppers tickets may be purchased at the Plains. Members of the lfOUP office located at 382 E. Second report they are planning a lfllat St., Pomeroy, or by contacting menu for the annual evejlt. the Nationwide agent, Jeff Warner. Reservations may be Why is It that the tlrst cold made by calling 992-2403. weathe~ of ihl' fall seems so Tickets are also available from much colder than the thermome- Rl'X Shenefield, Alan Holter, ter reads? Ob well, we,'li just' Donna OavlsQII,_Pauline Atkins, keep smUing, won't we? Evelyn HoUon. Pat Holler, Davdl GALLIPOLIS - Tbe Job Bank loca.ted at the Senior Citizens Center is In ·lfeat need of applicants 50 years of age or · older. · Tbe Job Bani\ Invites both the applicant and the employer to discuss any of their employment problems with the Job Counselors. Interviews are arranged at your convlence. Especially needed are people to live in with the elderly, or on a ·part time basis. Also baby sitting and helping do cleaning, transporting people from tbler homes to the doctor and Hospitals and etc. For more Information call 446-7000 &lid ask for the Job Bank to disCUSII your needa. Tbe Job Bank ts open Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. ()c:tDblr ·• -------- seniors with work Section Irish avoid Trojan • $Care, PQSl 28-24 WID ------- Job Bank helps .~imts- Jenthttl OU downs Kent State 37-14 ' rema!Dder ot hla scbool years, already done ' wim:saved aU~ the reault tralnbl& received Ill school. Recently Andy, wbo makeS his home with Kenda Gibbs, was a1110111r the stlldents wbo learned The COJ11191atlon of the Bethe Helmltcb manuever -an aid thany U.M. Church at Dorcas to Victims of cboklng - during would appreciate your help. clas- at the Riverview Elemen· Next Saturday the church wlli tary School. hold an auctloa and members are . Tile very same evening, Any anxious to have donations of used the manuever to help Mrs. articles or Items given on a Gibbs' 17-month·old daughter, consignment basis. Ashley. It seems Ashley liad .Money earned wlll go towards fOtten bold of a niekle and as r redoinl the cburch Interior. If smaU children do, put It in her you . would Ilk~ to donate or month. Andy noted that she was consign, cali949-222!l or 94'·23M. In distress. ·He performed the Heimlich manuever forcing the Congratulations to Luella ntckle out of the air pusage way, who wlll be observing Bradbury savinl her life. her 90th birthday on Nov. 2. No one is happier that Mrs. Gibbs that Andy had absorbed Cards will reach her at Route 1, the instruCtion at school so well. . Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Tile Meigs County Genealogi· cal Society is currently publish· lng pertinent Information on cemeteries In the county. At the present time, informa· lion on Pomeroy and Middleport VIllage cemeteries as well as Letart Falls are In print and being sold by the society. Tbe- lfOUp- has encountered problems In Salisbury Township, hoWI!ver, where three cemeter· 1es cannot be located. The • yards, 2l9 passing YIJ.rds and another 156 In return yardage. . Ohio's Anthony Thornton passed 26 yards to Byron Cross for a touchdown, Andrew Greer ran for a four-yard TO and Chris Mobley had a one-yard TO burst. ·victory. Jim OelVerne kicked field goals . The top-ranked and unbeaten of 47, 43 and 30 yards. · Irish SUfVived two fumbles on Kent State, 0-8 and 0·5, scored klciloff returns by Raghlb on a five-yard run by Joe Oelpra ."Rocket" Ismail in the first half, and Oelpra's 15-yard pass to which set up Trojan touchdowns, · Shawn·Barnes. WVU G9, Cincinnati 3 to remain In the unbeaten ranks. At Mol'lantown.- W.Va., Major The Trojans, down 28·24, put a scare In the South Bend faithful Harris fired two touchdown when Marlnovich led USC to the passes to Reggie Rembert and Irish eight-yard line, where he ran 50 yards for a touchdown almed-fortheendzonewlth1:46 Saturday to spark No, 18 West VIrginia to a 69-3 rout over left In the game. But the Irish defense batted away a pass Cincinnati. Intended for receiver Jewell Harris, a leading Helsman Scott, and that was the end ofthe Trophy candidate who ranks fifth In the nation . In passing effl· Trojans' threat. OhiQ 37, Kent Stale 14 clency, completed 11 of 14 passes At Athens, , Ohio. Larry Har- for 122 yards and ran nine times grove returned a punt 83 yards for 105 yards before leaving the for a touchdown to pace Ohio game after his touchdown run University to a 37-14 . Mid.· with 2:15 gone In the second half. American Conference victory The junior quarterback con· Saturday over Kent State In a nected with laney receiver Rembattle of two of the league's bert on scoring passes of 30 and winless teams. fiveyardslnleadlngtbeMountal· Ohio, 1-6-1 overall and 1·3·1 In neers, 5-1-1, to a 34-3 halftime the league, was nursing a 17-14 bulge. lead In the third quarter when Cincinnati, 1-5-1, avoided a Hargrove's P!IJ.ll return ignited shutout when Chad Volland the Bobcats oh a run of 20 kicked a 39-yard field goal late In unanswered points. the first half. Ohlo rolled up 236 rushing Redshlrt freshman lallbacks Garrett Ford and Car! Hayes ran for two touchdowns apiece for West Virginia. Ford went three and 10 yards for his touchdowns and Hayes covered two and 37 yards on his scoring trips. The Mountaineers' oilier three touchdowns came on one-yard runs- by fullbacks Aaron Evans and Rico Tyler In the first quarter and by tailback Tim Williams In the fourth pe~IOd. West VIrginia, ranked as high i.i ···1·· '(. : ' . as eighth this season, won Its first . . game since Sept. 23, a 30·21 · ·~~~ ~ comeback triumph at Louisville. Bnckeyes' flnt touchdown In the first quarter of FREY SCORES -Ohio State quarterbackGreg The Mountaineers tied Pitt 31-31 Saturday's game In Columbus. TheBuckeyeswon Frey (IS) dives put Purdue defensive backa Nat andwereupsetl2-10byunranked 21-3. (lJPI) 'MarUn (17) and _Steve Jackson (1) for the Virginia Tech before having an open date lasl week. offense. He had 125 yards rushing season that the Buckeyes have orns' third behind Gardere, who OSU 21, Purdue 3 on 33 carries, nine receptiOns for completed 16 of 20 passes, and At Columbus, Ohio, Carlos won two consecutive games . 158 yards and 34 yards on two The Buckeyes, now 4·2 overall boosted them Into first place In Snow rushed for 149 yards and kick returns. He scored on a · 2-lln the Big Ten, led 14-0 at the Southwest Conferencl' at 3-0. two touchdowns to lead Ohio and 75-yard pass play and runs of halftime but they also fumbled Texas Is 4-2 overalj. Arkansas State's ground-oriented Bucknine, six and 15 yards against a away other scoring fell to 5·1 and 2-1. eyes to a 21·3 Big Ten victory opportunities. defense that had not allowed a Texas came back from a 14·13 over Purdue Saturday afternoon. rushing touchdown all season. Snow, who has had a season- halftime deficit to win on the road Snow, who sat out much oUbe long fumbling problem, fumbled on the 20th anniversary of the second half, scored on runs of one on the Purdue four and fullback 1969 "Big Shootout.'.' a 15·14 Funnan 42, Wofford 7 three yards, whlle_J}le other , Scottie Graham also lost It once Texas win that brought the At Greenville, S.C., Dwight Buckeye touchdown came on a Sterling rushed for 166 yards and Longhorns the natlona.l Inside the BoUermaker five. four-yard keeper bY Greg Frey. a touchdown and quarterback Graham finished with 94 yards · championship. Ohio State, which thi-ew only in 19 carries and freshman Dante Frankie DeBusk accounted for Gardere threw a 6J...yard bomb six passes In Its win over Indiana 214 yards total offense Saturday Lee, seeing his ftrst extensive to Tony Jones, Winfred Tubbs a week ago, passed just 11 times to power NCAA Division l·AA action of the season, had 9:1 yards scored on a one-yard run, Chris Satumay. Frey completed three defending nationaL champion In just 9 tries as the Buckeyes Samuels had a tWo·point converof nine attempts for 47 yards. Furman to an easy 42· 7 win over rolled up 371 of their 428 total sion run and Wayne Clements This win marked the first lime yards on the ground. Wofford. kicked field goals of 34, 34 and 42 since John Cooper replaced EaTbe Paladlns,.6·1 and currently Y!lrds. Arkansas scored on a' · Ohio State's first touchdown rle Bruce as OSU coach last was set up by a 16-yard punt by seven-yard run by E.D. Jackson, ranked third In the nation, rolled up 531 yards total offense, Puidue's Shawn McCarthy, the a nl!!e-yard pass from Quinn including 367 on the , ground. to tight end Billy Wins ton Grovey nation's second leading punter DeBusk, who completed 11 of 17 and a 10-yard run by Barry going Into the game. passes !or 164 yards and a McCarthy got a low snap from Foster. touchdown, ran 25 yards for a Despite Gardere's pinpoint center and was forced to kick to give Furman a 7.0 lead In score under heavy .pressure !rom passln~ Texas needed a defenthe first quarter. Buckeye Zack Dumas. Tile ball sive stand at the end to clinch the Ster Ung scored from 24 yards went out of bounds on the Purdue victory. Arkansas took over at Its out later In the period to cap an 20 In the final minutes and drove 26. On Ohio State's first play, Snow to the Texas 38. but Grovey's 80-yard scoring drive In nine plays that made it 14.0. swept right for 22 yards to .the fourth-down pass was lncom· plete and Texas ran out the clock. Purdue four. Frey went over two Alabama 47, Tennessee 30 Heidelberg 6, otlerbetn 0 plays later. At Birmingham, Ala., No. 8 At Westerville,_ QJ)jg, ~ce The Buckeyes made 1114-0wlth 'l'uotry l'llil. 3ll fiT5 tdT~t11e • Alali 1 Ja aaWliza""" Ce&C'If.al.i 3:59 left In the ollral q"" Curry's birthday Saturday with game's only touchdown Saturday Snow's one-yard run capping a one point for every year of his life In a 6.0 Heidelberg win over 62-yard, 10-play drive. After ,a scoreless second quar- In a 47-30 !!trashing of No. 5 Otterbein In an Ohio Athletic Conference game. ter, the Buckeyes went 5I\ yards Tennessee. Tuohy ran right off tackle on Led by stellar performances In just five pla)'S, Snow scoring from the three to make It 21-0. He from quar rerback Gary Hollings· the second play o! the fourth also had a 24-yard run during the worth and tailback Slran Stacy. quarter to give Heldll'berg a 4·3 the Crimson Tide grabbed to overall mark and 3-3 in the OAC . drive. Both teams missed field goals gr<tb the Inside track In the Purdue's only score came on a 25-yard field goal by Larry Soufueastern Conference race. In the defensive struggle. Otter-. Sullivan after Snow's third· Alabam~ hasn't been to the beln's 38-yard attempt was·: Sugar Bowl in a decade. blocked In the !lrst quarter and'. quarter TO. "Coach Curry got the game Heidelberg missed a · 40-yard • Texas !4, Arkansas 20 ball," Alabama linebacker Keith attempt In the third quarter. At Fayetteville, Ark. (UPI) • 'He told us before McCants said. Tuohy rushed 41 times for 191 Redshlrt freshman Peter Gar· he wanted another the game that of his team's 233 total yards. dere threw for 247 yards and a so we got It for. Otterbein, 3-4 overall and 3-3 in , birthday present, touchdown and Texas' defense hi m." . ' the OAC, was held to 178 yards, held Arkansas down the siretch Stacy, subbing for Injured and fumbled three times In the Saturday for a 24·20 victory over the flrsi hall of Saturday's Southwest Conference starter Murry Hill, scored four half, two of them In the second the sixth-ranked Razorbacks. game In FayetlevUJe, Ark. The Longhoms upset fourth quarter . · touchdowns on 317 yards total The victory was the Longh· the slxlh·ranked Razorback& U-20. (UPI) ........ 992-6669 ' 271 INOITH SECOND ,.., ' W.•- PRI·SCIIPTION SHOP . 1nnrel < MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO DIVES FOR YARDAGE - , Texas tailback Chrlll Samuels, wltb hall, dives over the Arkansas defeaee 18 be goes airborne for shorlyardage In Bengals, Colts·try· to release handcuffed offenses today lEY Ill CANDY Lbs. Per OIIDER II - Clle 00500 10# 00551 20# 00552 20# 00503 20# 00504 20# 00556 20# 00554 20# 00508 20# 00553 20# 00510 20# 00511 10# 005U 13# 00515 30# 00521 20# 00522 .201. 00523 20# 00539 15# 00540 15# RiCH'S CANDY - . 021 701 705 706 710 712 30# 32# 30# 21# Item CaM Cot1t Lb. 'Colt Frosted Petzels ............................... 20.00 Van. Creme Peanut Clusters ............ 40.00 Maple Creme Peanut Clusters .......... 40.00 Choc. Mint Crtllls ......................... 40.00 Choc. Caramel Nut Patties .............. 40.00 Milk Caramels 4/5# Boxes ..... :........ 40.00 Caramel Crispie Clusters ................. 40.00 Lady Finaers ................................... 38.00 Car1mel peanut Clusters ................. 40.00 Butterscotch· Lots ................ ,.......... 30.00 Choc. Covered Pretzels ................... 23.50 Pecan Caramel Clusters.;............ :.... 36.10 Milk. Choc. Breakup 3/10# ............... 50.50 Vanilla Cremes 4/#5* Boxes ............ 34.00 Maple Cremes-4/5# loxes ............... 34.00 Choc. Crelllts 4/5# Boxes ............... 34.00 Choc. Pretzel Petites ...................... 36.50 Frosted Pretzel Petites .................... 29.75 Nut Goodies ................................... 59.10 Milk Choc. Peanuts ......................... 63.04 Milk Choc. hi sins .......................... 59.10 Milk Choc. Punut Clusters ............ ; 55.16 Milk Choc. Stirs ............................. 65.01 Dark Choc. Nollplll'iels .................... 43.34 BRACH'S CANDY (Cont.l 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.0Q 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.90 2.00 1.50 2.3$ -2.78 1.69 1.70 1.70 1.70 2.45 1.99 Lbl. Per ORDER# Caae 716 717 743 26# 32# 33# ,. .. ClOWN CANDY N227 N231 N221 N332 N316 N212 Milk Choc. Malted Milk Ball .............. 51.22 1,97 Chocolate Bridge Mix.. ...................... 63.04 1:97 Chocolate Drops ............................... 42.90 1.30 1.10 1.10 1.18 1.40 1.25 1.25 22# 22# 24# 24# 24# 24# Choc. Coconut Tips .......................... 24.20 Asst. Coconut Tips ..................... :..... 24.20 Coconut Square~ .............................. 28.32 Peanut Squares .......... ;..................... 33.60 Peanut Brittle ...... ;..................... :...... 30.00 Peco Flake .................... :.................. 30.00 25# Bradley Santa Hard Mix ..................... 21.00 Bradley Starlite Mints ....................... 19.00 Bradley Filled Hard ·Mix .................... 22.75 Bradley Dandy Mix ............................ 20.10 Bradley Orange Slices ............... :....... 18.60 · Bradley Jumbo Jellies Asst. .............. 18.60 , Bradley Spice Jellies ......................... 18.60 Bradley Bon Bons ....... :......... :: .......... 28.75 Bradley Coconut 'Brownies ................. 33.00 Br1dley Southern Cream Drop ............ 25.50 .' BRADLEY 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 1.97 180 230 350 600 610 620 660 30# 30# 30# 30# BOO 25# 810 30# 30# 20# 25# 900 Rt. 35 Acrea , _ ac. OHIO YALLJY .95 .91 .67 .62 .62 .62 1.15 1.10 .85 fairgrounds •Church•• P REQUIREDII ' •Th• Public ...... I • game. "Denver was a tremendous disaster," said Colts coach Ron Meyer. ''I'm still trying to drag myself up from that one. We had 47 plays and no prodljction. "We didn't block. We didn't' execute. We had about 1,000 things go wrong. Everything was wrong, !rom the bus driver who took us to the stadium to the color or our uniforms." "That was the worst offenslye football we've played In some time,'" added Indianapolis quarterback Jack Trudeau. "We went backwards Instead of forward. We really stunk It up." So, what can the Colts do to get rid of that hQrsebarn smell? Well, since Indianapolis" offl'nse begins and ends with Eric Dickerson, maybe Dickerson can finally get going now that he's allegedly close to 100 percent healthy after . suffering a nagging hams trlng Injury. Last Wl'ekend, Dickerson trudged 35 yards In 13 carries and got so discouraged he started talking about glvlng It all up when his current contract expires In 18 months. "I think Eric was reacting to a poor personal performance and a poor team performance." said Meyer. "I expect Eric to totallyfulflll his contract over the next18 months." So !ar this season Dickerson lsbelng oversha· dowed by the likes of Cincinnati's James Brooks, who has rambled 524 yards in 90 carries for an Impressive 5.8 yard average. Although Brooks totaled 95 yards In 20 rushes against Miami, the Dolphins kept him from breaking a long one by refusing to chase him to the outside. Brooks likes to have defenders overplay blm to the outside so he can cut back Inside. Since the Colts will have studied Miami's success, II wlll be Interesting to see how the Bengals and Brooks react to lhl\lesson the Dolphins taught them. And. although_ Boomer Esiason Is the AFC's · top-rated passer, Miami also learned how to ' defense him last week. The Dolphins took away Eslason"s long passing game In the second half by constantly dropping deep while Miami's line and linebackers applled enough heat to keep the short tosses inconsequential. "But Boomer Is very, very special," Insists Meyer. "I think the Bengals have the best , play-action football team I've ever seen In the league. They've also got a bunch of over- , . achievers on defense. You better take a battle-a,:e out there to stop them." · Cincinnati coach Sam Wyche VQWS to sheathe the battle-axe he waved at officials last weekend. While his team was being outplayed and outcoached in the second half. Wyche spent much of his time screaming and cursing at officials. "I went berserk, I completely lost my cool." an embarrassed Wyche said after watching himself on television replays. "That's something I've got to watch, I guess." Bears, Browns look to halt losing mzys in Mo~day's game ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - The statistic Is just plain hard to believe. · The Chicago Bears, the Monsters · of the Midway, the head-banging team whose eight-man front caused nightmares for ·opposing offenses, are ranked 27th In the NFL In defense. Only the bell'aguered Dallas Cowboys b~ve glvep up more yards. In the last two weeks, the Bears, 4·2, have been shelled for 75 points while losing to Tampa Bay and Houston. Even"when you· se,e the numberss. It's still difficult to fathom the Chicago Bears . playing poorly on dl'fense. "I see them Ill& team that's had some big plays made against them In the last few weeks but they've aotall the talent to.anyttme revert b~ck to the type defense they've always been," said Cleveland coach Bud Caraon, who will lead bla 3·3 Browns against the Bears Monday.ntght at 9 p.m. EST In Cleveland Stadium. "l don't think they're In a position where they've completely fallen apart. •: · .... •· Bears' ~oach Mikl' Dltka didn't feel that way h ·. I• (o. .84 •BUlin••• •Ciube •Orpnlzltlon• USE ' Cale Coat Lb. Coat Item By RICK VANSANT CINCINNATI (UPI)- Twooflastweek'smost" pathetic NFL offenses, Cincinnati and Indianapolis, get together today to see If they reaily can complete a pass, make a block or sustain a drive. Both 'the Bengals and Coils are hoping to flex a little muscle atler being bullied like 90.pound Wl'akllngs last weekl'nd. Cincinnati Is a six-point favorite, but then the Bengals were seven-point favorites a week ago against f41aml. In the second half against the Dolphlns, the Bengals were ou.tgalned 278·83 yards and outscored 17·0 to lose going away, 20-13. "The second half," summed up offenslvl' lineman Anthony Munoz, . '_'was a complete shutdown." At least the Bengals plliyed a first . half, Indianapolis should have saved airfare to Denver and phOJII!d In Its 14·3 defeat. The Colts had thl' ball for 22 minutes. ,nade seven first downs, rushed 44 yards and passed lor 100. Thafs for the l'ntlre last weekend. He said after the Houston loss that he didn't think his team would win another game · this year, but has since softened that stance. ·:what I said very simply Is If .we play the way were playing right now, or played the last two weeks, It would be really hard.'' Dltka said. "It really would be because there's no reason for the things that are happening to happen. We' just are not executing In basic. fundamental areas. It's very unlike us." Monday night, the Bears defense will take on a--~ Cleveland offense that Is better at moving backwards than scoring points. At least the Bears have a good reason for their slide on defense. They have been bit hard by Injuries and will slart four rookies against the Browns. Among the missing will be tackle Dan Hampton, safety Shaun Gayle, and linebacker Jim Morrlas.y. As a result, young and Inexperienced players have been thrust Into the lineup, which leads to mtstakes. "We're not the same type of dl'fense we were three years ago," Dltka said. "We're not a dominant defense anymore. We .c an play the ' '\. game, at least respectably, If everybody would pay attention to what the heck's going on." Carson has similar thoughts about his offense. Tile Browns. who also have lost two straight turned the pall over seven times last Sunday In~ 17-7loss to Plttsbut'lh. The Browns have scored 47 points In the last four games, and havl' been penalized 28 times In the last three contests. "We have to quit beating ourselves " Carson ·said. ''Wl''ve got to give ourselves a chance." "Thl' on!y reason the Browns have had a chance In any game tbls year ts because of their defense which ranks No. lin the AFC and second overall' The Chicago offense, howevl'r, poses a stern tesi for the Browns. Chicago's Neal AnderSOil leads the league In ru8biQ& and toucbdowns, Is second In yards from scrt..aae, and the fonner Florida Gator Is a threat to score anytime he touches the ball. Forml'r Ohio State star Mike Tomczak will start at quarterback despite throwing four lnterceplions against Houston. "They've got a gree,t tailback, probably the best offensive line we've played a11ainst," Carson said. • "They're a team that is exceptional In ball control. It will be the biggest test this defense has had." Cleveland quarterback Bernie Kosar also threw four Interceptions last week. and missed recelv· ers that were open deep on other occasions. He has promised to work hard this week on footwork and · fundamentals. Despite the problems with the CleVeland offense, the Bears are wary of any attack at this point. "Whenever you have a team · such as the Cleveland Browns that arl' not playing well one week; tliey usually come back and play pretty well," said Chicago Unebacker Mike Singletary. "Thi!Y. probably reel the same way about us." Both teams also feel the same way about their last two losses, namely that they gave away games they should have won. ''I think right now we're cheating the heck out of ourselves," Singletary said. "We're a long way from being the best we possibly can be as a team." Added Carson: "This is a critical stagee for thts football team. We've got a big tough football team to play on Monday night and Wl''ve not played too well•in a couple weeks." • �• P1g1 C-2-Suudly n;• Saltine! October 22. 1989 October 22, 1889 Pomlroy-Midclaport_-Gellipolll, Ohio-Point Plenant, W.Va. hammer out 48-0 win ~er Tornadoes ~ sports briefs-__, Oaks homecoming ceremony, with Na· couple fine Rlcbard A final TD trOOI Conley final· By 8COTI' WOLFE Southwestern rips Hannan Trace 42-0 II)' G. SPENCD OUOaNE 'l'lmM le 1111 rllltatf MERCERVILLE -Josh Hals· lop, J~ Hammond, Chris Met;raer. Brent O.vll!5 ud Nell WatSOD were amoq the IIIStru· ments of deetnlctt011 In Soutllw· eslern's 42-0 knockout of Hannan Trace Friday nliht. "Our offensive IIDe came off Blld that helped us the ball with our success In throwing the ball lnt he llrst half," said 'Southwestern chief Jact JalJleS. That lluccess was not long In coming, as the Highlanders fol· lowed the Wildcats' lnlllal series with a five-play, 47-yard drive that culminated In a 23-yard touchdown pass from Met:qrer to · Hammond. As Melqer, a 6-2, 175-pound junior, rolled to his lett on an apparent keeper. he threw across his body to an open Hammond In the lett flat. flam· mond. a 5-9,150-pound seniOr who ended the night with five catches lor 88 yards and two touchdowns, took the ball and outraced his man lor his first trip to the end well. ' zone with 8:01 lett In the first · q11arter, Davies, a 6-2, 215-pound senior center / tackle, reacbed quarter. FollOwing Metzuer' s out and blocked a Todd Saunders IWQ-polnt conversion run, SWHS punt with tbe Wildcat• on their was on top 11-0. own 18-yard liDe .•The Wildcats Trace, winless In nine &ames rerovered, but the Hi&hlaDderS this year and the owntr of a took over on down• on HT'a four, 10-game losing streak dating to !rom where HalsiDp ru In last year's game against Patriot's second touchdown. Symmes Valley, whom the Wild· Met:qrer's two-point' conversion cats lace next week In the season lhe · visitors a 1&-polnt gave finale, had problems with the cushion. Highlanders' six-man defensive On Guyaa··s next series, Davies front of Davies, John Sites, Chris short-cirCuited the 'Cats' drive Ford, Keith Carter. Gene Hall hosts fumbled on their when the and Watson, among others. own 38. Davies recovered, and It That crew, primarily responsitook Southwestern two plays ble for keeping HT quarterbacks before Me~er dropped back J.J. Bevan and Eric Lloyd off with Hammond and connected balance, on the run and denying them time to find anyone open, lor a 37-yard scoring pass with 9:53 lett before halftime. The hounded Bevan to the tljlle of a minus 12 yards on three carries, two-point conversion run was while Lloyd had the same on four short, and the guests settled for a 22-0 advantage: attempts. That was an advantage the "We just couldn't piCk 'em up Highlanders were happy with for quick enougli to get a pass of! to approximately nine minutes. But Todd (Saunders) or Shad (John· again came Davies. With 57 son) ," said Hannan Trace seconds lett in the !Irs I half, the skipper Dbn Saunders. Wildcats were faced with fourth In theflrstmlnuteoflhesecond BLOCKS PUNT - As .Jamie Davis (31) wa&cbes from lhe teammate Breat Davies, p...Ually blddea view, blocks the punt ·of Haaaan Trace's Tod4 (U) just before balllbne of Friday . Dl&b&'s game . In Mercenllle. The ball went lnlo the ena zone, where defensive end Kellh Carter dove on the ball lor ·the touchdown. The Hllhlanders went on to post a C~O victory. ( Tlmes-Sendael photo by G. Speaeer Osbome) North Gallia grounds Eastern 25-6 . ., •,. •' f • I VIN10N - The Eastern Ea- · The Eagies c11t North's lead In yards. Dobbins picked four yards gles and the legs of NorthGallla's half when senior running back on three rushes. Horner led the Eagles with 36 Billy Williamson tied at 100 In ·Jeff Horner broke free for a 34-yard touchdown run with 7: 09 yards In seven attempts, and yards gained, but the Pirates In the fttst halt. The Bucs · JasonKagel'had17yardstneight left used the rest of their weapons Ia thf;'lr 25,.; victory over the Eagles restored the 12-polnt advantage carries, while Mike Hoffman had when Williamson ra11 to the end 17 In seven tries. Wes Holter had Friday night. zone from gne yard out with 1: 39 nine yarcfs on one run, and Williamson, the Bucs' senior left. The extra-point kick failed, quarterback Shaun Savoy rushed ' tailback, ran 22 times for 100 leaving the Pirates ahead 18-6 at four Urnes for two yards . Savoy ; yards and two touchdowns, and halftime. , was 4 ol12 for 29 yards, and his In addition, his only pass found The Eagles' secondary heard Interception was caught by PIthe hands of teammate Dave Dobbins for a 25-yard touchdown from Pirate quarterback Brian rate safety Ulysses Davis. Next Friday Is rivalry time lor play at the 8: 34 mark Ia the first Stout, the launching pad for a .quarter. The following tw()opolnt 45-yard touchdown pass to ful- both teams, as North entertains !back Casey Staton. "It was a KygerCreekandEasterngoesto •COnversion pass was Incomplete, busted play," said North Gallla RaciM to face So11thern . . :settling the hosts' .advantage at shipmaster Gregg Deel. "He Score by quarters 6-0. At the 8: 56 mark In the second caught tUn the middle, broke to Eastern ............. 0 6 0 0- 6 quarter. Williamson was back In , theoutsldeandoutrantwokldsto NorthGallla ...... 6 12 · 7 0-25 the end zone. I don't know how he neparlm""' E NG business when he made hLs way did 11" Flrot downs ........ ...........................& 12 .through the Eagles' defense for a S shed f d Total yards ............................ .... JOO 2lll ta on ru or 35 yar s on Rulhlng yards.. ..................... ...... 11 158 ;19-yard touchdown run. The six attempts, and Chris Skid· Passlngyarcls .................. ...... .. .... 29 121 two-point conversion ·run was more, North's other fullback, Atl.-comp..... ................... .......... 4·12 :>6 short, and the Pirates went ri d th b fl Interceptions ................................. .! 0 car e. e a 11 ve times for 12 Fumbles-lost.. .. ....................... ....... o 2·0 ahead 12-0. i Penaltls .......... ................. .. ...... 2·20 11-80 I .r l I ' Steelers' president nays offer . . ''s post commwwner by NFL jot . . I PITTSBURGH (UP I) -Pills: burgh Steelers President Dan Rooney wants to squelch a!t . attempt by National Football League owners tQ make him compromise candidate for com· missioner, The Pittsburgh PosiGazette said Saturday. f NFL owners will meet again , Tuesday and Wednesday In Cleveland to try for the third time : to elect a successor to Pele 1 · Rozelle. · The Post-Gazette quoted NFL sources who said some owners a are proposing Rooney as a candidate to break a deadlock over the two official candl~tes, New Orleans Saints President Jim Finks and league attorney Paul Tagllabue. , . Rooney. however, loki the Post-Gazette his chances of becoming commissioner were "slim and none." • uNo, make that none," he told ' the paper. The 57-year-old Rooney said he wants to stay president and part-owner of the Steelers and I Eastern jUilio high gridders defeat Pirat Highlanders By SCOTf WOLFE EAST MEIGS - The Easte~n Eagles Jr. High football team rolled to a 28-0 victory over North Gallla and a 12.0 win ov~r Southwestern to win Its last two 11ames of the year. , Eastern had 219 total yards to 17 for North GaiUa, gaining 126 In the air on a 10 of 15 passing ntgl.t by Robert Reed. EHS !lad [ 3 yards on the ground. The first score ca.me on a nine-yard pass frcm .Reed 10 TySOD Role for the TD, while a Reed to ArbaiiP pan addfd the extru lor 8-0 ICOI'e. I ln tiW -~~~~ qllll'ter a Reedto-Oiarlle Bl•~ell four.Yard connectJoa aecotlllllld .for tbe leCOnd ICOft wttll Reed J'llll•lnl Ill the an exiru. With 1:3t left Ia tile tlilrd RM · aplll foUIId ._. brirded TY- Rail 1111 a four yarler fllra 2U lftft, Tile PAT tranw, ' ; \ ' failed. • 1 With 1: 34 lett in the game Randy Kaylor hit Wes Arbaugh on an exciting 28 yard TO pass reception. The EP pass failed . At one time or another Coach C.D. Mcintyre announced that everyone on the team ran the ball at least once, a feat that rarely happens on a 16 man squad. The EHS· defense did not give · up a flnt down. A 59 yard pass play set up Eastern's first score a• Robert Reed bit Charlie Bls~ell, setting the stage for a 31 yard run by Randy Kaylor. tbe score 6-0 agalnat SWHS. Kaylor bad 5 carries for 65 yard a. Pat Newland grabbed an Inter· cepdon that set up a Robert Reed TD In the third quarfl!r; Eastern bad 142 total ywrda to nqatlve 2 for Southweatl!ra. ,, ' work to return them to championship form. Should Rooney become commissioner, he would have to give up ownership of the Steelers. The · paper said there might also be a problem with an NFL commissioner whose family owns an NFL franchise. Rooney has tried to be a voice of reason In the split among owners over election of a new commissioner. Rozelle tendered his reslg1iatlon last March, pend· lng the election of a replacement A candidate needs 19 of 28 team's vote to get .elected. Aqua Aerobics offered by OOM GALLIPOLIS - The 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District Is offerIng an Aqua Aerobics claS's (Aerobics In water) beginning Tuesday Nov. 7 and conllnulng every Tuesday and Thursday evening lor six consecutive weeks. The claiiS will be held from 7 to8p.m. at swimming pool at the Gallipolis Developmental Center. The fee of $18 will be charged to solely cover the expenlll!l of a certified professlonalwtructor. Terri Stouffer will be the lnstruc· tor. To preregister for Aqua Aerobics, call the park district olflce at 446-4612, I!Xtenslon 256, Monday thrqb Friday 8 a.m. to noon and 12:30 to 4 p.m., before Monday Nov. 6. For more lnfonnatlon on recreation PI'DIJI'81111 oHered by the park district call lhe recreation hotUne recordlq number, 446- 0087. , down and 20 on their own 24. "I got blocked, but I just reached back and blreked It," Davies said of his second blocked punt of the game, which enabled Carter to come fr om his end position and dive on the ball, whiCh landed In the end zone. The to Uowing two-point conversion try was short, and the Highlanders trot· ted off to the locker room with a 28-0 lead. Southwestern got the ball to start .t he third quarter, and unlike their earlier quick-strike scores, the visitors used up 11 plays lind nearly five minutes before Halslop returned to the end zone with a 26-yard jaunt The . two·polnt conversion at· tempt wa.,s no good, and the Highlanders retained a 34-0 margin. The Hlghlan}iers' )ast score game with 3: 41 left In the third quarter, when Halslop scored from foqr yards out, capping a three-play, 32-yard drive. Tail· back Bill Potter ran In the two-point conversion, which concluded the ntght's scoring. Halslop 10!1 all rushers with 138 yards on 24 carries and his three touchdowns. Potter rac'led up 22 yards on seven dellve~les, and Metzger, who completed 5 of 10 for 88 yards and his two paydlrt passes, ran once 'for nine yards, while Hammond · had one liveyard run. Todd Saunders led Trace;with '37 yards on 15 rushes and caught two passes for 18 yards. Johnson, who played fullback and t,!ght end, carried the ball thee times for one yard. Rick Dillon caught one pass for no gain and galned one yard on one carry. In the passing department Bevan completed one pass In two attempts for three yards, and Lloyd completed one In lour tries for 15 yards. One of Lloyd's three errant passes found the hands of ex-Wildcat Mike Chandler. Dll· ion's only pass attempt fell Incomplete. . . The Highlanders (5-4, 4-2) will wrap up the season next •'rlday at Oak Hill with the Oaks, a team against whom James said "we've got to play better, because they're well coached." Score by quarters Southwestern .. 8 20 14 0-42 Hannan Trace 0 0 0 0-;: 0 Depanm• sw HT Ftrlt downs ... .. , .............................10 Total yards .......................... ...... :. 262 Rulhlna yards ................ .. ........... 174 Passing yards ...... ....... ...... .. ........... 88 Att..comp ............................ ........ 5-10 tntPrcepttons .................... .............. 0 Fumbles-lost ....................... , ......... ... o Penalties .... ..... .. ........ ...... ....... .... .9-90 Sunday limea--Sentinei- Page- C-3 Pomeroy-Middlepoft-GIIIIipolia, Ohio-Point Ple•Mt. W. Va. 3~ 15 18 ·J 2 2-2 6·45 SVAC standings (All gamea) WL Tearn Symmes Valley ...9 0 Oak Hill ..............8 1 Kyger Creek ........ 7 2 Southwestern ....... 5 4 North Gallla ........ 5 4 Eastern ............ ...2 7 Southern ............. .! 8 Hannan Trace . , ...0 9 PF PA 265 86 315 52 153 106 165 125 141 122 99 195 49 210 16 283 (SVAC only) WL Team Symmes Valley ... 6 0 Oak Hill ... .... .. ..... 5 1 Kyger Creek ........ 4 2 North Gallla ........ 4 2 Southwestern ....... 3 3 Eastern ........·....... 1 5 Sou~ern .............. 1 5 Hannan Trace .....0 6 PF PA 179 40 219 30 96 78 ll6 62 105 91 53 140 43 163 0 177 Friday's finals Symmes Valley 20, Kyger Creek 0 Oak Hlll48, Southern 0 North Ga111a 25, Eastern 6 Southwestern42, Hannan TraceO Next Friday's lame& Kyger Creek at tNorth Gallla Symmes Valley at Hannan Trace Oak Hill at Southwestern Next Saturday'• game Eastern at Southern Tlmee 8eDUnel Beegles involved in volleyball, coaching RACINE - Tracy Beegle, a 1989 graduate' of Southern High School, Is playing volleyball for Shawnee State University. Beeale, a 5~ freshman, Is a setter lor the Bears. The team Is currently 10·19 under first-year coach Toby Elchas. Beeale played for Suzanne Wolfe at Southern High School whe;re :he SHS teams enjoyed four good years with Beegle as ~ team member. Beegle, the daughter of Don and Sue Beegle of Racine, Is majoring In occupational therapy. · Zane Beegle, Tracy's brother Is now teaching at the University of Rio Grande and Is boys' reserve basketball coach at Eastern High School. · Zane earned a baseball scholarship at VMI, played basketball at Bethany College In West VIrginia, and ended his fine sports career as a starling pitcher and reliever for the Ohio Unlverslly Bobcats. DTWC to pay U,B,OOO to winner PREPARES TO THROW- With offensive linemen Keith Carter ' (34), Brent Davies (52) , Chris Ford (74) and Jobn Sites (61) fonnlng a wall In front of him, Southwestern quarterback Chris Metzger (33) prepares to throw a pass In the second quarter of Friday night's game against the host Hannan Trace Wildcats. Metzger completed. live of 10 passes for 88 )'ards and two touchdowns, both to Joe Haounond, which paced the Highlanders to a 42-0 win. (Times.Sendnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) PENNSBORO, W.Va. - The 9th annual Dirt Track WOrld . Championship paying $48,000 to win will he going on as schedllled today (Sunday) at the legendary Pennsboro Speedway, weather permltllng. As ofpress time track officials have Indicated tl!at ''ever thing Is on go'' for this weekend. The $150,000 purse Is the biggest such purse offered for dirt late models In the the country . Symmes Valley blanks KCHS 20-0 CHESHIRE - Junior Kenny Daniels used his game-high 172 yards to score three touchdowns to propel Symmes Valley to a 20-0 · shutout of Kyger Creek Friday night. The . loss officially puts the Bobcats (7-2, 4-2) outoftheSVAC IItle chase. After a first half domina ted by defense, the Vikings ' offense came to life when Daniels scored on a five-yard run with 8: 21left In the third quarter. The extrapoint attempt failed, and the Valley led 6·0. Daniels shlfted into the deep strike mode when he ran 75 yards· for a touchdow,n with 10: 29left In the game. About three and one-half minutes later he entered the end zone again. but from 12 · yards out. His final touchdown was the only one In which atwo-point conversion, courtesy of fullback Jason Sheppard , was successfuL The Bobcats' running attack was shackled by the Vikings ' pursuit defense and held to the June of 35 yards. The passing · attack, featuring quarterbacks Chad Johnson and Shane Swisher and running back Jo ~ Edwa~ds, was responsible for a 33-yard effort that came at the expense of two Interceptions, which went to defensive back Harry Morris.· For KCHS, Phil Bradbury led with 17 yards on six rushes. Edwards carried nine times for 13 yards,. and slotback Brian VInson. who in the secondary Intercepted a Paul Hayes pass and returned It for 20 yards. had 11 yards on four attempts. Johnson was sent back for ·a minus seven yards on 'three carries, and center Dan Polcyn had a yard on one carry. Bradbury caught two passes for 11 yards, and Vinson, Ed· wards and Brian Hall had one catch each, for nine, eight and five yards, respectively . Backing up Daniels was Hayes (13-52), Sheppard (8-32), ta ilback Fred Wilburn (6-26) and Morris (1·2). Hayes, the quarterback, threw his only completion In five tries to Daniels. Dirt-ROC offers $20,000 to winner In next week's flr18les, the Vikings will play .at Hannan , Trace, and the Bobcats will • trav el wesr to face archrlval ; North Gallla. Score by quarters Symmes Valley, . 0 0 6 14-20 ! Kyger Creek ...... o 0 0 0- 0 • Deparlmt.'lll . S V Kc: MINERAL WELLS, W.Va. - The World Dirt Race of Champions, scheduled for this weekend at West VIrginia Motor Speedway has been postponed until next Friday and Saturday due to the Inclement weather this week. Dirt-ROC will pay $20,000 to the winner in addition to a $100,000 plus purse for the super late model cars. The All-Star Sprint portion of t·he program Is tentative at this point due to another co.mmltment by the All-Stars. 5· Fir sTdO'.I.'Il s ... ............ ................... 9 6H To ral ya rds ................ ................ 289 35 Rushln.~t yards ...... ..... ................ 284 ~1 · Passinfl; yards ............................... :1 Alt .-<:omp ................................... 1·5 !\.11 Penal tiC'S ................................12·135 9· 7;. 2• lnlf'ITt:'pl lon s ........................ .. ..... ! Fumbl~- l o~ 1 ............ ..... ................. 0 Meigs spikers beat Belpre in sectional tournament 2·1, Lyne Center gym : and pool schedule~ RIO GRANDE -The schedule : of events for the coming week at : Lyne Center Is as follows: · Gym schedule Sunday . - 6-8 p.m., college recreation , Monday - 6-8 p.m. , co llege recreation 1 Tuesday- 5:30-7 p.m. ,college . recreation , Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m .. : college recreation · Thursday Closed for ' women's ' basketball scrimmage : vs. W.Va. Tech, 6 p.m. ·Friday- CLOSED Saturday - Closed for volley- ; ball vs. Walsh,1p.m., and W.Va. : Wesleyan, 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. ' 29 - 6-8 p.m. , ' college recreation , swim ~ · Tuesday - 5: 30.7 p.m., college ; swim Wednesday - 5:30-7 p.m., ~ co liege swim ' Thursday - CLOSED • Friday - CLOSED , Saturday - CLOSED Su~day, Oct. 29 - .S-8 p.m .. ~· college swim ' •, Ho.ne athletic events Tuesday · - Soccer vs. Wil- ~ .mington, 3:30p.m . ·'i T 0 N I GHT SEASON 8:15 .PM f , ' CHIYSUR-PLYMOUTH-DODGE, INC. 399 So.1hlr4 992·6421 Ml-·•,_,t ol ________+-~l~ro="~!;~~n------------~----~...:.....:Se=p::t.::em:::=b.::e:..r30=------- 1989, published In response to call made Qy Comptroller of the Currency, und~rHie 12. Un~ed States Code, Section 161. 16607 · Charter. Number Comptroller ol the Currency ' 4th District . Statement ol Resources and Liabilities Cash ancJ balances due from depository institulions: . Nonintcrcst· bcaring balances and currency and coin .. . .. . . , .. .. . ~ . .. ... ... . ··· · ·. ' 'interest-bearing balances............. . ....................... , ..... ,. ..... .. . .... ........... · · ·. Securities ...................... .. .... ... ............ .. " ............ .... .... · · · · .... · · .. .. · · · · · · · Federal funds sold ..... . . ... . ...... ........ . .. .. . .. . . , .......... . , ... . . ....... ...•.. .. 9,934,467. 78 34,000,000 .00 3 1,936 ,399 . 76 15,975,000.00 • (/) t:i ' (/) (/) <( Loans and lease financing receivables: i. Loans and teases. net ol unearned income.... .... . .. ... . .......... ,... . 162 • 649 • 395 · 21 LESS: Allowance for loan and tease losses .. ... .·...... .. . ...... ... "... . 2, 045,989.06 Loans and leases, net of unearned income. allowance. and reserve '....... .. , ....... . ~ . ......... 160, 603,406. 15 Prem1ses ' . ('1nc Iud1ng . cap1tahzed ' ' an d f1xe d assets leases) .... .. .. .. . . . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . .. . ... . . . . . . 3, 588, 720. 88 Other real estate owned . .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. . . .. . . .. . . . . . . .. . .. . . .. • . .. ~ .. . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . .. .. . . . .. . . 9 6, 109. 6 6 Other assets .. . ..................... . . .... : .............. . . . ....... : ........ . '· ..... . .'. . .......... 3 • 3 J<3 ' 64 7 • 64 Total assels ............. . .......... . . .'. .. ... ..... ....... ... ..... .. .. . .... .. ..... . . ........... ... ·259 ,487, 751.87 Deposits: In domestic offices .. . ............... ... .. . ............ . .... ... .... .. . .. . 231, 367,990. so Noninterest·bearing ....... ... .. . .......... .. . . .. ..... .. ..... . ! . ... . . 2[, 193,647.19 , lnterest·bearing . ... .. . . ................ . .......... . . .... ... .. ! . .. .. . 209., 17 4, 343. -3 1 • Federal lunds purchased ... ..... ... . ... . . .. ............ .. . .. , . . . . .. . ..... ... . ... •. . .. . .. : .24 5 , 000. 00 Secutities sold under agreements to repurchase . ......... ..... . . . .. . , . • . ........ . . ........ 2, 102, 082.38 Other liabilities .. .. . .. ........ .'.. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . . .. . .. .. .. . .... .. ...... · ...... · 2 , 01 0, 53 0. 9 2 Total liabilities ... ........ . . ... . .. ...... .......... . ......... , .... . ..... · . ...... · .. ··· · ·• · · · · ·· 24 1 ;725,603. 80 PARKERSBURG, W.Va. -Kevin Stowers, son of Walter and BerniCe Stowers, 633 Ktlstl Drive, Rt. 2, Bidwell, Is a member of the Ohio Valley College basketball team, the Scots. A sophomore physical education major, Stowers plans to graduate In 1990. A guard with the Scots, he Is also a member of OVC's baseball team. The Scots will play a 17 -game schedule and participate In four tournaments during 1989·90. The team Is a member of the National Little College Athletic Association. Jack .Colgrove, Instructor In physical education, Is coach of lhe team. · ' Common stock .. . . . . . .. . . . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . ............ ...... . .... -......... .. . . .. . . .. .. 5, 000, 000 . 00 Surplus ....... . ............. ... ... .. . ........ ~.' ... ..... . . .... ... . !. .. .. .. :................... .. .'"4, 34 6, 57 1. 29 Undivided profits and capital reserves .... ........ . . ...... . .... ..................... · ......... · . 8 , Ill 5 , 57 6 . 78 ' tTeresa Zempter wins MOC · !Player of the Week honor ,. Find out if the '86 Giants could hove beaten the '64 Browns. Find out if Vince Lombari:li couid hove out coached Bill Walsh. Sundays, watch the ,. 20 best NFL championship teams olthe last 40 yeors ploy each other to see who is the best NFL team of all time. · . Available On 1~ CArl's Jammers knocked off VIllage Quick Sbop 15-2, 15-6, 15·6 Put' On Shop stopped the Old Brick Tavern 15-13, 15-7, 14·16 · Jaymar Coal upset Dan Tax 15-9, 15-10, 15-2 Fruth Pharmacy downed Moate'sl5-7, 15-12, 15·7 PAT HILL Total equity capitaL .. .. . .. .... ....... ...... ..... . ........ .... .. .1 ........ .... . .. .. .. . .. .. . . . .. . 17,762,148.0 7 Total liabilities, limited·life preferred stock, and eQuity capital .. . , . . . ...... . .. . · · . 25 9 , 48 7 , 751 . 8 7 Last week's l'l!ll!llia Lucky Lucy's beat Network . VIdeo 15-2, 15-0, 15-3 L&J Grocery defeated the Over the Hlll Gang 15-11, 15·12, · ' of , HOURS: Monday, Wednesday & Friday Open 'Til 7:00: Tuesday & Thursday Open 1il 5:30 pm; Saturday Ope_n 'Til 4:00 PM: Closed Sunday. DALE HILL, Salas Manager in the state of --.,.---'O:<:h,l,o'----------- at the close of business on Stowers to begin senior cage oompaign for Scots 1 to ------~S=ta=r~Ba==n;~~·;N;~A~L*~··~T~r~~S=t=M~e~__________ STEWART- Skyline Speedway end~ Its season on a high .note as four-time champion Bob Adams, Jr. and Larry Bond battled door-to-door, nose to tall, for nearly 25laps with Mams leading them all except the final 20 feet. Adams got caught behind a slower car coming out of !urn number four, allowing Bond to sweep by lor the win by less than a foot. Adams, a Racine driver, was the 1989 polnts champion, however, claiming his fourth title over defending champ Harold Redman, and Middleport's Marc French who was the third place driver. · . Another Racine cjrlver, rookie Chris Diddle, recently won his heat race In the spertsman class, and finished a strong third In the feature. Diddle Is the son offormerdrlverJimDiddleol J .D. Drilling ..'. Benny Hickel, of Pomeroy, won the consolation event over Joe Memel, and Mike Smith, who had to go to the tall with a flat, but could not come back to catch the flying Meigs Countlan. Also recently Bob Adams claimed the prestigious Harvest 50 at the speedway . Pool schedule , Sunday -1-3 p.m., open ~wlm; ~ 6·8 p.m., college swim . , Monday - 6-8 p.m., college ~ Dale Hill, Sales Manager at Pat · ' Hill Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge, Inc., Middleport, would like to axteod an invitation to all of his old Chrysler, Plymouth and Dodge customers in the tri-county area to stop in at Pat Hill ChJYsler-Piymouth·Dodge in Middleport, Ohio, for the best ' deal on a Chrysler, Plymouth, Dodge or Dodge Truck. We want serve you with the best autos and trucks in the business and the best service in · the tri-county area. Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the .Bond wins Skyline's finale • zarewwcyze being crowned the 1989 SHS queen . OH had 335 yards rushing and 390 total, compared to 42 total yards offense by the Tornadoes . Richard Deaver led Southern with 8 carries for 31,) yards, Michael Evans was next with 6. (See OAKS, C-4) REPORT OF CONDITION POMEROY - The Meigs Marauderettes varsity volleyball team scored a tremendous sectional tournament victory over the Belpre Golden Eaglettes In just two gan:ies, 15·4 and 15-4. The win boosts Meigs to 15-8 overall, as they advance to the next round of play . · · Trlea Baer and Jennifer Taylor each led the Marauderettes with 6 points each, Baer scoring one kill and Taylor adding three Important assists. Not only was the Meigs offense In top condition, but the defense was well prepared In fending off several Belpre scoring opportunities. . Keily Douglas and Heather Hovatter added 5 points each, Kelly Smith 4, and Amy Wagner lour. Douglas had two kills and twoaces; Hovatter2 kills and 1 ace with live team-leading assists . . Smith had 5 kills and one ace to lead the front line, while Wagner had 2 kills. Park District volleyball (Reported by 0 .0. Mcintyre Park District as or Oct. 20) ' Tearn W L Lucky Lucy's .................. .15 0 L&J Grocery ... :....... .... .. ..13 2 Dan Tax .. : ....... .... .... ....... .12 3 Jaymar Coal .. ................ .12 3 Carl's Jammers ............... lO 5 Put On Shop ............. ....... 9 6 VIllage Quick Shop .......... 6 9 Fruth Pharmacy ............. 8 7 Over the Hill Gang .. .. .. .. .. 2 13 Mogle's .................. .... -. .... 1 14 Network VIdeo ..... .... .. .... .. 1 14 Old Brick Tavern .............. 1 14 CorrMpoDtleat RACINE - The Oak Hill Oaks scored a modest 48.0 triumph over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night to spoil the annual Tornado homecoming celebration. Oak Hlllls 8-1 overall and 5-11n the league, while SHS drops to1-8 and 1-5 In the SVAO. Coach Jeff Conroy did a good job Of alternating troops, platoon· ing many of his 66-man roster lhrouahout the, game, being careful not to let all the horses out of the gate to stampede the TornaaoetJ. In all 11 Oaks took turns carrying the ball. Josh Ruff carried the ball 26 limes for 155 yards to the lead the Oaks, , whl)e Conley and Reed each had 58 yard nights. Oak Hill's Rob Wdklns got the scoring started lust two minutes Into the game when he scored on a two-yard blast Ruff added the PAT extras after his 50 yard run set up the 11-0 score. After Southern felt the crunch ·of the Oak Hill defense, Shane Maynard scrambled 40 yards on a pass from Allen Potter tor the second score. Ruff added the extras and the score stood 16-0 at the 5: 52 mark. Larry Davis bit the end zone · with 2:02 !ell and also collected the PAT pass lor a 24.0, while less than a minute later Ruff added a 7 yarder on a play set up by Shane Maynard's second lntercepllon of the night. Willis added the 2 point extras. Southern had Its best drive to start off the second half, getting a ruM by Deaver. however , Oak Hill touah· tzed the scoring, u a pass to ened up and aaaln took over after Simpson added the extras, the a fine Pete Hendrix punt. score 411-0 with j111t under two Tbe Hill masterminded a 16- • minutes left. play nuhlng drive that ate up a Durin& halftime ceremonies lot of the clock to hit paydlrt at queen candidates Aimee Hill. 2: 52 In the third quarter when Brenda Ztrkle, Arn ie Wolfe, Ruff hit !rem 6 yards . Adkw Alissa Willford, and April Naza· added the PATs, the .a core 40-0. rewcyze parllciJ?Bted In a fine 1714318· 1-IIJ0-344-3111 ' :) ' ; RIO GRANDE Teresa leaving the Rio ladles with a 7·0 :zempter of the University of Rio standing. This week, the team ts Grande volleyball team has been first In District 22 with a 32-6' :Oamed the Mid-Ohio Conference record. ?layer of tile Week for her efforts Rio Grande Coach Patsy· ' :between Oct. 8-14. Fields said Zempter was very ) Zempter was also nominated deserving of the honor. •tor Dls.t rlct 22 Player ol the · "Teresa does a real nice job, :Week, but the selection went to both offensively and defentarrle Miller ol Walsh. Zempter slvely," Fields remarked. "She }s the second Red women player Is not one whp wants all the glory, to win the conference honor this although she may deserve it. She season. It has been twice won by shares the good fortune with the Shelly Hoop. team and Is always the first to i A 6-0 middle hitter, Zempter give the players a high five when played In silr games. She tallied we win. l'eresa Is a good player, ~5kllls In 94attempts, seven aces and a nice one to coach because and a serving percen~ge of 88 of her attitude. I'm glad she's on llercent. Aside from her aggres- my team. " •lve field play, she also played A 1988 graduate of Minford ttgbt defense. Zempter p(cked up High SchooL Zempter Is the ~digs and 27 blocks. ' daughter of Cllfford ud Gaylene , The Redwomen won the MOC Zempter of Portsmouth. ·Her championship on Oct. 17 with a · major at Rio Grande IS as yet IIU'ee-game sweep of Urbana, undecided. Daniel H. Wiley We, the undersigned direclors. auest to the correctness ot this slalement ol resourCes 01nd liabilities. We declare that ir has been examiMd by and to the best ot our knOwledge and belief has been prepared in conformance wilh the ' ' us. insti\Jctions and is true and correct ' JamuL. Heald - - - - - - - ;N;;.,..;;;:--!.- - - - - - - - - - - C . " Sl!lllor Vice-Presldenl oms Senloo lending Officer •• '' above·named bank do hereby declare that !his Report of the of cOndition is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. Phillip L. Pope · Directors W. H. Ford Daniel H. Wiley ... OCtober 15, 1989 �Octot. 22, 1989 Octot. 22, 1989 W.Va. Ohio-Point Big Blacks. Big Blacks _score rii'St, but _ · drop 25-13 battle to Ripley ' By RICK SIMPKINS OVP Correspondeal POINT PLEASANT - "I stlll think we are a good football team," commented Point Pleasan !football coach Steve Safford after hts Big Blacks had just lost another heartbreaker, this time to the Ripley VIkings , by a 25-13 count. The Big Blacks scored first and held that lead until the last play or the third quarter, when Ripley quarterback Shawn Siers snealced over from the one yard line to give the Ylidngs the lead. Ripley rc.:eived the opening kickoff and moved to · the Point Pleasant 42 yard line where the · drive s1alled and the Big Blacks took over on -downs. The Big Blacks needed only seven plays to put the ball in the end-zone, with Shawn Foglesong passing to Chuck' Wood for the fina\14 yards and the touchdown. Wood added the extra • point and the Blacks were on top 7· 'l'homas (51) lead' the way In Friday's game ON THE RUN - Polat Pleu.ut'a Chuck Wood 0 with 5:41 remaining in the first · aplnsl vlsltiDg Ripley. 'the Big Blacks dropped a ~42) Is on the run as John Sml&b (31) aad Daniel quarter. · . :15-13 decision to the VIkings. The Vikings came right back, however, as Mike Shockey returned the ensuing kickoff to !he Point 14 yard line. James Kay, who led all = rushers in the game with 193 yards, scored on the first play, from !he 14 and Ripley had pulled to within one point, using only 24 seconds off the clock. Brian Johnson's kick was off the mark and · the Big Blacks By BilL WOLLE log really hard the last three Elsewhere !n the NHL: maintained their slim 7-6· ildvanUPI Sports Writer games. We've been playing more c 11s 3 De 1 • tage. The Bruins produced a record· solidly. ·. anuc • v Is 2 Although no oiher scores were settlng effort in helping Andy "We didn't try to do too much, At East Rutherford, N.J., Rich recorded in the first half, there was . Moog post a shutout that had and we didn't turn over the puck Stulttekr fcohn.trlbuted the first hat enough action to keep everyone on special meaning for the Boston In crucial areas too often. When I r cl o as seven-year career, the edge of !heir seats. Point got the nc udlng a short-handed goal, to goaltender. we did • AndY h a d some good lif• v s tt • · 1n ball after the Ripley touchdown and At Edmonton ..Moog faced only saves." • ancouver. u er s open g fumbled it back to !he Vikings. The II shots and Jarmo Kekalalnen K k I I goal, and second or the season, e a a nen, a free agent roo- gave the Canucks a 1-0 lead at teams then traded punts before scored the only goal that Boston kle, rapped !nh!sownreboundat 13:04 of the first period. Sutter Ripley started on a drive that needed In the first period Friday 9:46 of the first period to give the broke a 1·1 tie at 12: 56 of the seemed destined to produce some night, leading the Bruins to a 3-0 Bruins the only goal they needed second period and scored again points. Starting at the Point victory over the Oilers. for the win. Pleasant 43 yard line, the Vikings The Bruins" checking and Cam Neely put the Bruins ~~I ~!':J. of the third period lor a moved the ball to the Point I0. Sabres 6, Canadlens 2 defensive play at their blue line ahead 2·0 at 12:34 of the second Facing a third down and live situa· At Buffalo, N.Y., Pierre Tur· lion, Coach Marino went to his ace was effective in the second period when he slammed In period, l!miting the Oilers to only Craig Janney's pass from geon scored the winning goal James Kay, but the Big Black two shots on goal. . behind the Oiler net during a defense was UJllO the challenge and "It was pretry easy tonight," power play. It was Brourque's dur:odng B~ffalto's twfour-goal thlalrd slopped the Vtking runningback for Moog admitted after Shutting sixth goal of the season. per an se up 0 power-p Y no gain. Brian Johnson came on to down his . former club. "It was Bobby Carpenter scored scores by Dave Andreychuk to try a 27 yard field goal, but his kick Edmonton, th Ia help move the Sabres within a ·nst nice for me agal ano er power·p y goal at 16: 05 In f Ad Di 1 1 1 · was wide to the left and the local there's something extra involved of the third period to cap the Montreal. po to ams v soneadlng Turgeon's wrist shot fans breathed a sigh of relief. On their next po~session, which In this game." scoring. · orr the cross-bar broke a 2-2 tie at Therelent!essBostonchecklng "I really don't have an expla· 4: 21 of the third period, wlth began at their own 20 yard ljne, the held the Oilers to a team-record nation," Edmonton's Craig MacBlacks were involved in what many low for shots ·in a game. Iron!· Tavish said. "It seemed like we Andreychuk assisting.· thought to be the play that actually aily, It wulhe 'Bri&IM wbo ""'14 worka4 hard and dl61n'l accompIslanders 5, Capitals 3 turned · the game · around. S~awn At Landover, Md .. Mick Vuth em to just 12 shots during a 7-1 lish anythlng. I qon't know If kola recorded his first career hat Foglesong and John Smith comwin in 191!ll. • we're just not channeling It In the Otler goalie Bill Ranford was righ\ direction or what... trick In a .flxe·m!nute spa:n or the bined to create a fake 1.\;lndoff that fooled everyone in the stadium • not too busy either, making just TJ!e win gave the Bruins a 2·2·1 first perloo-and New York got including one of the officials. After 18 saves. record on their five-game road . outstanding goal tending !rom faking to Smith, Shawn pitched to "It coukln"t have been any trtp. The loss gave the .Oilers a Glenn Healy. Vukota was scoreChuck Wood who raced all the way better," Boston coach Mike Mil· 1-3-1 record in a five-game less in six games before netting to !he Ripley 20 yard line, but the bury stated. "We've been work· homestand. his first goal of the year when he head linesman whistled the play tapped In Don Maloney's pass at dead after he saw Smith being laCk· 10:08 of the f!rst period. His led at the line of scrimmage. So, in· -1 ' " ~' second goal came at14: 40 and he stead of having a first and 10 deep notched his third at 15: 08. Gilles in Ripley territory, !he BlaCks ae· Thlbaudeau assisted on all three tually lost two yards on the play • '.1 goals. :·and were in a socond and 11 situa, MINNEAPOLIS (UPI) - Wil- rrontco'urt reserve tn!s season. Blackhawks 4, Jets 2 tion from !heir own 31. Although : l!e Burton, leading scorer or the "Willie (Burton) can miss a At Winnipeg, Manitoba, D!rk none of the coaches from Point , University of Minnesota basket- couple of weeks and be nne," Graham scored a short-handed used this play as an excuse, a lot of '-ball Gophers, w!ll be out of actlon Haskins said. "He knows what goal in the third period to lift wind was taken from the local sails ' three weeks because or an ankle we' redoing, and he's got the kind Chicago. · Graham gave the Blacks as a result .of !he , sprain. of body that within four or five Biackh\lwks, who were outshot . But Coach Clem Haskins, who days can be back 1n shape again. 24-21, a 4-2lead at 7:27 ofthe third feared Burton might be out for There's no way Ernest Is going to when, with Wayne Presley in the four to stx weeks, expressed be able to make up ~hese s!x penalty box., Steve Larmer more ·concern Friday a bout weeks." chased Jets defe.n seman Fredrlk freshman forward Ernest NzlgaHaskins said It was tooearlv to Olausson behind h!s own net and masabowhowlllbeoutfourtostx (See INJURED on C-5) caused a bad pass which was weeks with severe ten linitis of picked up by Graham. his knee. ----~-, Haskins calls Nz!gamasabo's problem "a big blow" to the Gophers squad. Nzlgamasabo was expected to be a top ended up punting !he fOOiball to Ripley oolhis series. The remainder of !he second quarter saw the teams lrllde tur· novers, as the Blacks interCepted Ripley twice, and !he Yoongs returning the favor by picking off a Point Pleasant aerial. The half en· dcd with the Big Blacks in posses· s~n near midfield. . The second half began much like the fim half ended. The Vilcings kickc4 off to Point and Man Neville returned the ball 17 Yl!l"ds to the Point Pleasant 47. After pack· ing up one first down, the locals found themselves in a fourth down MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Boston beats Edmonton 3-0; .Canucks bump Dev~ls 3-2 cno;e rs shelved , , , j Or 2-6 Wee k S l,y lnlUrles "Oaks,_ 42 0 42 0.3 2 fumble-lost ......... ................... 3·0 Penallles ............~ ............... .. ..·. S-55 1·0 4-25 Punts .......... ................... : .. .. ... 1-50 5-34 WVU's Harfis has prep jersey retired PITTSBURGH (UP!) -West Virginia quarterback Major Harris was on hand Friday night when Brashear High School retired his uniform No. 9 during ceremonies at halftime of a game against Oliver High. , Harris, a 1986 graduate of Brashear and now a Helsman Trophy candidate, passed for 2,907 yards ltf two seasons for the Bullets. Brashear won two ,traigltt City Leape champion· lhlpl and never at a leap 1ame with Harris at quarterback. City League aihlettc director George Cupples bellevd Harris' jer~ may be the first ever retlr~ Jn City Leape history. HOME OFfiCE • ROCK ISLA NO, ILLINOIS 14 11 NEIL MORRISON P.O . Box 3481 Rio Grenda. OH. 411874 Phone: f614) 246·93t9 LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS Ba.ketball The Minnesota Tlmberwolves and tree agent guard-forward Adrian Branch have agereed In terms on a two-year contract. Branch, 25, has played three NBA seasons. including last year with the Portland Trail Blazers when he averaged 7.4 points and 1.9 rebounds In 67 games. Portland released Branch last week. Boxing Heavyweight Charles Dread was upgraded lrcim critical to stable Friday, one day after he was rushed from the ring on a stretcher with a blood clot on his brain suffered when he was knocked out by Halken Brock in Atlantic City, N.J. Dread, 29. a Maryland state trooper, suffered a subdural hematoma, or •blood clot on the surface of the brain, said Scott Strenger, a neurosur· geon at Atlantic City Medical Center . . .. Ugandan John "The Beast" Mugabl w!li defend h!s WBC junior middleweight t!tle Oct. 30 ·against American Ricky Stackhouse at the Bal tard Arena on the suburbs of Paris. Baseball St. Petersburg mayor Robert Ulrich said tans in !he Tampa Bay , Fla., area put up 10,000 deposits at $50 each for season tickets to watch a hope-lor expansion team. City officials said the 10,000-seat mark is the last major hurdle the city had to clear in !Is quest lor a tea m. The city 1s building a stadium and says It has a weB-financed owners group. Major league officials said they could not confirm Ulrich's claim . •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTI-J. MARCUS FULTZ Pomeroy 242 W. Main OWNERS 992·2101 Sports briefs Hockey . hockey to Houston. The city has A group that Includes Investors · been without a team since the In the National Basketball Asso- World Hockey Associat-Ion elation Houston Rockets has Aeroes disbanded 12 years ago. Initiated efforts aimed at bring- ... Teemu Selaenne, one of lng a NHL team to thectty In the Finland's most promising play1990s. Rockets President Ray ers and a first-round draft pick Patterson confirmed he has by the Winnipeg Jets in 19SS, contacted NHL officials on be- suffered a broken left leg In a •, half of Rockets majority owner league match and will probably :; · CharlieThomasandothers inter- miss the junior world champion· ' -: es ted In returning professional ~hips In late December. ~!~~RS ..._,__ IIEG .lQ • .29 you-.. ewr th.u,t.t about • loC home. th1a sem1nar » for you. Con• ducted '-' Hearthstone • II ":S To pice Include: . o Introductton to ' .- Homn ....._ o Introduction ¥» Timberframe Homea 0 Log home conalr\lcUon long utablwhed u the counlry'A premier producer d d 1 t...... an esgn 0 rh andh - ewn, .quare .... 0 lleanh.stone'll de 0 r · homea - thta 2 hour Rmtnar h para • tnt~ed for tboee who omea . arc lnteraled tn Joe h~mea 0 The proper uae of wood tn ar>d the log home btHtyle. log home conaltucUon o Ftnanctng your log homt o Teattmony of a Hearthatone home owner 89C MOTORCRAn 01. • Af:TII lfiAll llfG. OVER 4.29 .............. S I OfP vou·n alAo have the opportunity to u1c AC OIL FILTERS . u quea ona. Li,..;t2ot Rtrntm.bert there 111 no admtMlon fee. wl. fl'i<• TO • .29 114 AFTII llfiAll CASTIOL MOTOR OIL lfO.. OYfR4.29 .••. .......•. •$1 OPf CHAMPION SMIIC wr , ..... PLUGS •~ ~- 92c limit 12 quorts ot 1ole price. 77~ towtlo, IOW/40 24 20W/SO -ing Hold 7-9 , ... at Holi,...lnn •so Jacks... '"-•., lt. 7 N/OGcoll' olit,Ohio OT. LS~.P. HEARTHSTONE LOG HOMES •AUTHORIZED DEALER• R.FI. 2 ••:lOX 80 Wlltm., RoMI, Pttfiot, Ohio 46858 Rlch•d &. lnnia PH: !l14l 379-2297 •114666 .•. .. ..... PLASTIC k ~, ..,.~·. .. ······· ······· OIL FILTERS For most domestiC ond impor_t vehicles. Limit 2 at sole !'rice. Premium nome brand quality . •• •• •. Stihl"a 16" 024 Wood Bou !s perfect for those who put their cha!nsaw through a tough workout. It's light· · weight and easy to handle. yet ,heavy-duty enough to conquer most wood -cutttng projects. . What's not heavy-duty about the 024 Wood Boss is its price. At only $299.'95. !t. too. Is easy to handle. OR Sou. . ........... 18 4 Rushing ya rds ......................... 335 Passing ............. ....................... 55 Tatat yards ............. ................ 390 Att .-<:'omp.... .... .............. ...........2·4 tntercepttons ....... ...................... .O A. FRATERNAL LIFE INSUR,l,NCE SOCIETY NOW ONLY S29f9s (Continued"from C-3) John McClintock, Richard Deaver, Chase Cleland,and Marshall Jarrell · each had 11 for Southern, Chris Murphy had 6, Shane Circle 7, Travis Nease 5 pnd Jarred Moore 5. Score by quarters Oak Hill .......... .16 16 8 8~8 Southern ........ :.. 0 0 0 o- 0 BtaU1da1 First downs....... MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Ret.,. Yuda Injured Gophers.•. Life insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future security plus immediate living ·benefits. Financial security. Living benefits. .. 'T'.wo M;nnesota . Family Life Insurance Protection ' Sports briefs ••--..:....-<c_on_tln_u_ed_rr_om_c-4_>_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __:__ _ _ _ _ __ ""'I (O..d< Wood kldtl PIa Y bY Quarterback Shawn Siers, number two team in the state, then R;pley·I.... tuy 14 yd 11111 (kidl failod) 1 J 3 not to move the ball all the way to the I'd say we have a pretty darn good Store by Quart.en: R;piey.SbaWII Sics 1 yd IIIII (tllll failod) 606132S R;p!<y-I...,.ttay 4 yd non (Brian J..,_llid<) Point. one yard line. Then on the fOOiball team." added !he veteran Ripky 700613 I'I.Pleuan< PI'-Jobn Smilh 69 y4 ... (kidl failed) last play of the third quarter, Siers ·head COICb. · Scorlna: sneaked ove~ from the one, and the John Smith had an outstanding PP·Ciow:k w...a 14 yd .,.. tiom Sbawa foeel; R;pley·SbaWII Sitn t yd run (kick r.ilod) Vikings were ahead Ill slay. The at- game on both sides of the football. :.'~t for the two point conversion Offensively he rushed IS limes for -~<..:C.:;on::::.tl::n.:;ue:.:d:..:f::.:ro:::m::...:::.C.::-4:....1_ ___,_ 146 yards and a touchdown, while Ripley received 1 biJ! break on ~gistering two solo tackles, 19 as· make a decision on whether Hunter sa!a tne tong-term the next Point Pleasant offensive S1StB, and an interception on · Nzlgamasabo will be redshtrted. prognosis for Burton's complete Both Burton and Nztgamasabo recovery Is excellent. series, when on fourth down punter defense. Other defensive standouts Chuck Wood was forced to were Jason Darst with three solo were examined Friday by unl· Burton led the Gophers last scramble after a bad snap. His pass tackles and 19 assists; Jeremy Put· verslty orthopedic surgeon Dr . season with an 18.6 scoring to Shawn Foglesong fell inc- ney with an interception three Robert Hunter. average. In his absence, Has· · ~mplet~ and the ,Vikings "iere back solos and live assists; Phil Swisher Hunter said a bone scan klns'. starting five will Include · tn • busmess, !has lime from ·the · with four solos and one assist· revealed two small fractures on seniors Jim Shlkenjanskl and Pomt 37 yard line. Seven plays Chris Thomas wilh one solo and Ji the arch of Burton's lett foot, but Richard coffey and junior Walter later, James ~y bolted into the end assists; and . the Southside Boys, he said the Injuries are not Bond !n the lrontcourt with senior Melvin Newbern and zone from stx yards out and Brian Chris Watson and Shane Newell serious. Johnso!' added the exlta point for a with 18 taclcles split evenly bet"He_(Burton) pulled off a little junior Kevin Lynch at guard. 19-7 Rapley lead. ween them. The entire defensive !leek of bone with the ligament Without Nzigamas~bo. the front· The Blacks came roaring right unit played well and each one Intact," Hunter said, ''We're court reserve wltl be sophomore back though, when on first down, deserves a pat on !he back. going to treat It as a sprain." Bob Martin and senior Rob J~hn. Smath raced down !he right For Ripley, James Kay led all Burtonwlllbellmltedtowelght Metcalf. sadelme 69 yards for a touchdown.- rushers wtth 193 yards. training, bicycle riding and The GOphers, who finished The try for the extra point proved Next week the Big Blacks, now straight-ahead light running for 19-12 last season and advanced to costly f<!r the locals, when the 3-5, travel to .fairfield Stadium to at least 10 days. , the Sweet 16 round of the NCAA fierce Ripley. rus~ Cf!!Shed into take on the Huntington East HighHunter said he will look at tournament, began practice this Chuck Wood, m)unng has nght foot Ianden. East was 1-6 going into Burton again lit a week and If week for the exhibition opener and knocking Chuck out of the ·lastnight's game with Ironton. . things are going well, Burton wlll Nov. 18 against the Brazilian .. RUSHING be eased Into _P_racUce. game. The exlta point attempt was National team. no good, but the Blacks had pulled PP: Jolin Smith 15-146· Chuck to ~ithin. six points with 6:24 Wood 13-37; Shawn Foglesong 4rem~nmg m the game. . 3; Matt Neville 1·2. NEW Ripley responded like one would Ripley: James Kay 33·193; Chris EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE expect the second ranked team in Martin 14-53; Shawn Siers 9-51; lh_e. slate would respond. The RoMie AndersQn 1-4. CONTRACTOR FOR ~ikings go~ the ball at !he 50 yard PASSING hne followmg an unsuccessful on· PP: Shawn Foglesong 9-2-Iint-23 sade kick by the Big Blacks. Shawn yards; Chuck Wood 1-0·0-0 yards GALLIPOLIS Siers duplicated his earlier effort . RECEIVING . Wolfe's Wrecker with an~ther one yard plunge, and PP: Chuck Wood 1-14 yards; Billy the Vllcings were back on top 25· McDermitt I-ll yards New PhoTHJ NuMber: 446-7717 (24 hrs.) 13. They key play in the drive was STATISTICS a 19 yard pickup by Siers on a Pt. Pl. Ripley AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO founh and one from the Point 41 RushAucmpu: 33 S7 188 301 Yards Rushin& yard line. 10 4 Point had one last possession, P111A~ 2 0 Pu1 Completion• but the drive stalled at the Ripley Yardl Pusm :!3 0 1 39 yard line, and the Vikings Interception~ 3 1 211 301 proceeded to run out the clock for ToW Offense 11 14 F~rst Down~ the win. 3-20 >OS Pon.au<O/Yam "We moved the football and had tum...... 2 2 a chance to win the game," said Punts/AVJ Yard1 3-34. 1·39 Steve Safford. "If they are the and four predicament from the Ripley 36. But on the founh down play, the Blacks could muster only one yard and Ripley took over on downs. The Vikings could do no better, however, as their drive sial· led at the Big Black 30 yard line where Point started again. Three plays later !he Big Blacks were forced to punt to Ripley and the Vikings began !he drive that would put them ahead to stay. Beginning at !heir own 42, the Vikings used !he rul)ning of Chris Martin and James Kay, plus a key seven yard pickup on a fourth down (Sef BIG BLACKS, C-5) Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. • '· • • • ' If you've had any experience with car security systems before there's one thing you already know: that you can't depend on th~ remote control to work each and every time you press it. Until now. The new Alpine Mobile Security Systems feature an exclusive superhetrodyne remote control signal that's so selective, so reliable, it works from twice the distance of other remotes. Which brings a whole new meaning to the word "security.'' Come in and let us give you a demonstration. 1 • I - Stihl's quality features include: • Ant!·V!brat!on for Reduced Fatigue • Patented Qu!ckstop"' Chain Brake for Operator Safety. • L!fettme·Warranted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. · • ., '• •• •• ' I Stihl quality .at a Lrice that's a steal. But only while suf.plles ast at part!c!pat!ng St!hl ser~!(!ng dea ers. Nothing cuts It like a St!hl. '• §..f..l!:l{: • I •• . • . t t ''•'·. • • • '. .• CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 . Eastern Av111u1 Ohio Gallipolis. Ohio .. POMEROY HOME & AUTO .. 600 E. Main StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio CALL Gallipolis Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder . \ SlO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT Max imum deposi: 199,999.99. Subtunrial penaky for etr~ withdnwal. Interest paid to prinripal and compounded wftldr. Rartt effeaivt Oa. 20, 1989, and subja-r ro ch1111ge wirhout nurice. Yield assume-s that staled rare remains constant for a full y~at with no wirkdrawal1 of imrreu or prirKipal. • Upper loute 7 •alii polis, Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 we~k, the liquidity of a CD which is automatlclflly renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate notmally found with much longer term CD's. • • THE CEN'IRAL TRUST COMPANY · The &nk That Makes Things Haooen. Affili~r: ThrCrmral Baiiwrporatiun, Cincinnan, Ohio - Vrmbrr FDIC •• '· '-------~-------------' • •. -~ --- ~ __ _____. --- - · -·-''"'--- .--=----~ - - L -- ·-- �October 22. 1989 PamerOy-Midtl•pon-G ..Iipolil, Ohio-Point Plment. W. V1. Goal line stand, gamble key plays in 7-0 Gallipolis victory GALLIPOL18 - A brUllant goal line stand with 7:09 le!t to play and a successful tourth down gamble at midfield with 1:29 sho\\1ng on the scoreboard clock were key plays In Gallipolis' 7-0 victory over visiting Warren Local before a fair-sized · but shivering homecoming crowd on Memorial Field Friday night. The Southeastern Ohio League triumph, Gallia's third In four starts, kept Coach Brent Saunders' crew In the running for at least a slice of this year's conference crown. GAHS lm· proved to 6-3 overalL In other league games Friday, first place Logan downed Jackson. 21-7 and Athens dropped Marietta, 25-13. Should Athens knock oftthe Chiefs at Logan this weekend and Gallipolis beat Jackson, Logan, Athens and Gallipolis would share this year's crown with ldentlcal4·1 records. Loran Scores Gallipolis wasted little -time in scoring the game's only touchdown Friday. After Warren Lbcal failed to advance following the opening kickoff (in which WLHS ace tailback Larry Ryan suffered an ankle inj ury and did not return) the Blue Devils scored on their fourth play from scrimmage when TB Tony Logan took _a handoff from QB Donnie Haynes, followed his blocking to perfection, then cut back to his left for 51 yards. Justin Fallon's kick with 7: 03left on the clock made It 7-0. Although both teams had scor· lng threats, tbe remainder of the Jackson gives Logan tough· battle· before losing 21~7 tilt Need insurance for your home, car, life, boatorRV? . Allstale· ·Local bowling u n Pu• attempt• ~········ .. ····················• Com' led- .................................... 5 1oterc.,-.l I S by................................. • y ........., .... ................ ............. .. Totai.J&rda ................................. Itt 171 Pl- ........................................... .311 48 Rel-yortlo ................ ................ .41 M Fumblea. ........................................ :l I Looll!'wnbl .......................... :........ 1 • Penolt................................ {'l-41) {UII) 1'11ota ............. (5-ISZ) (3-11, oo<blocktd) .~rlin• IJY Quaru·r &: Galllp ............................. 7 . o • o-7 War~tri CRISENBERY SNAGS WARRIOR FOR LOSS- Galla's Dave "Crlsenbery (64) snags Warren's Myron Waderker (31) for a three yard loss in lourth period action ol Friday's (l'ld game on Memorial Fteld. Closing In Is Gallla's Ed Webb (50). GARS won, 7-8. Athens trips Marietta, 25-13 • .J\thens 25 Marietta 12 MARIETTA - The Athens Bulldogs , parlayed three pass Interceptions Into scoring drives Friday night in posting a 25-13 SEOAL victory over the host Mar ietta Tigers. · In the first period the Bulldogs (7-2, 3-1) got on the board when Jesse Wheatley ran nine yards, and with 39 seconds Jeft in the period Scolt Stricklin passed two yards to Terry Donovan for a 12-0 tea d . Marietta struck In the second quarter when Pat MacRae found Adam McKitrick on a 54 yard TD p~ss, but Athens answered with a 10 play 70 ya rd drive capped with Ryan Adams' 27 yard run, and an • 18-6 halfUme lead. The Bulldogs put It away In the third quarter when Stricklin hit Donovan with a 35 yard pass and 'Brent Hartman's kick made It 25-6. The Tigers scored In the !Ina! period on a 15 yard pass from MacRae to McKitrick and Mark Burleln kicked the EP. Athens netted 15 first downs, hit nine of 14 passes for 126 yards, and 164 rushing \\1th Adams accounting for 136 yards on-28 attempts. Marietta (3-6, 1-3) completed four of 12 passes for106yards and rushed for 72 with Jeff Smith getting 34 on eight carries . . Score by quarters: Athens .................... 12 6 7 0-25 · Marietta ................. 0 6 0 7-13 Army outlasts Lafayette, 34-20 WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) Mike Mayweather ra'n for 160 yards and three touchdowns and Calvin Cass scored twice Satur- · day, leading Army to a 34-20 triumph over Lafayette. ' . Mayweather, a junior with Local bowling EARLY WEDNDDAY MIXED T•- Total PoiMI • Tonys Carry 0u1.............. .. ,. ......... .•..... 30 HackeU Roofing .. ..... ..... ... .......... .. ..... ..24 2,586 career yards, Is J71 yards behind all-time Army rushing leader Glenn Davis, who won the Helsman Trophy In 1946. The decision left the Cadets with a 4-2 record and dropped the Leopards to 3-4 . ............................ o o a 1-0 SEO standings (Opponents, All Games) TEAM · WL POP Coal Grove ......... .8 1 269 59 Athens ................. 7 2 258 106 Logan .. ................7 2 136 99 Gallipolis ............. 6 3 105 77 Warren .... ........ .... 5 4 98 82 DeSales ............... 5 4 116 95 Melgs ....... :.... ...... 4 5 122 202 Wellston ............ ..4 5 112 126 Pt. Pleasant ........ 3 5· 189 212 Marlftta .... : ......... 3 6 100 198 Jackson ............... 2 7 139 215 SEOALONLY TEAM W L P OP Logan ........ ..........4 0 77 14 Gallipolis .. ........... 3 1 44 15 Athens ................. 3 1 85 44 Warren ................ l 3 23 47 Marletta ..... :... ..... l 3 40 100 Jackson . ..............o 4 51 100 TOTALS .............. 1%1% 320 320 Friday's resultll: Gallipolis 7 Warren Local 0 Athens 25 Marletta.12 Logan 21 Jack5on 7 Ripley 25 Point Pleasant 13 Coal Grove 41 South Point 8 DeSales 14 Kettering 7 Wellston 12 Miller 0 Melgs 22 Belpre 7 October 2'7 games: Jackson at Gallipolis Logan at A:thens Marietta at Warren Local Point Pleasant at Huntington East Coal Grove at Ceredo-Kenova Wellston at Vinton County Federai-Hockllli at Meigs F D.E. 2171... ........ .. ...... ..... ... ... .. .. .. ......16 ,._ G-• - Tonys Corry Oul-600. GAWPOLIS Wolfe's Wrecker Caraon-419; Dale- Oavls·..O; Car olyn New ,...... II s hr. ,U6-7717 1'4 hn.) 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OIL I FILTEI I -ENGINE TUNE-UP SPECIAL hiW Stoto ,..,, •., ""'""'' .-t ...... ......!loll of ..,..,, tlwottlo ....... •""' "'"' wtm, ..,,.• .,.,, .., . lOfAl S"CIAl PIIJCI PAnS.UIOI I c,-, SJ7ts I lyll. ., SJ1tS , I (,..., $4000 399 Se Third Middleport, Ohio Phone 992-6421 Dadge 1hlc1Js Oependsble ""'HfMIHttflUi rlt USED C::ARS • . went ahead on Z~ller's 34-yard -win over Vanderbllt In the field goal at 14:11 of the second Southeastern Conference. · H t 'b h d th quarter. ' amp on, w 0 a ar ros· Eastern Michigan, 6-1-1, 5-0, coplc knee surgery only 13 days _ regained the lead 5: 37 before before the game, carried 31 Urnes halftime on Charles Nash's two- and scored on runs of three, five yard touchdown run. and two yards, and the Bulldogs Bowllng Green quarterback broke open a close contestwtth21 Rich Dackln completed 21 of 33 points In the third quarter. . passes for 217 yards, but he threw Georgia, 3·3 overall and 2·2 In three Interceptions and was the SEC, averted Its first foursacked five times. game losing streak In 26 years SulliVan was 13 of 24 for 193 and spoiled ho!T\ecoming for the · yards with no Interceptions. Commodores, 1-5 and 0-4; who The.Hurons held the Falcons to have not beaten the Bulldogs 71 yards. rushing on 33 carries. since 1973. Georgia 35, Vanderbllt16 Vanderbilt trailed just 14-10 · At Nashville, Tenn., Rodney early In the second half after a Hampton ran for 167 yards and 37-yard field goal by Johnny three touchdowns Saturday to Clark. enable Georgia to snap a threeBut Arthur Marshall ran the game losing streak with a 35-16 ensuing kickoff 71 yards to the . Vanderbilt 18, setting up Hampton's two-yard touchdown run. And on Georgia's next possessian, Greg Talley hit ' Kevin Maxwell \\1th a 93-yard touch· down pass to put the Bulldogs Ddroll .............. l I I .117 11 UO ahead 28-10·. Vanderbilt's Corey Harris U Ram~~ ........... $ 1 I .IW IU 125 81111 Praa .... , ...... S 1 0 .W ISS lU scored on a 60-yard punt return Nn.· Orlean8 ...... :t .f, I .3:13 lSI Itt with 4: 2lleft In the third quarter. Atlan&a .............. z t e .Ja:s 118 ta s. ....,. Od..:tt The Bulldogs countered 39 seNY .lda .a a. II .to, 1 p.m. conds later with a 43-yard touch· lA RaJdlnM PltQ&jeil*'l .. I p.m. T...,....,atwlllll ......,tp.m. down pass from Talley to tight .... . . ,.... al (:1111(!1.-11, I p.m. end.KirkWarnertomakelt35-16. GrHB IQ a& Ml.-nl, I p.m. Georgia led 14-7 after a first MlaaMola • l»trolt, I p.m. halt marred by five turnovers, Ptua11111ata..-.... p.m. o.IID. Ku- Cll)', I p.m. Including four In the last 3: 11. NY Gl. . . Ill 5u Dlep. t p.m. Vanderbilt's John Gromos New Dl atud •surrandiCO,~ p.m. New Orlean1al LA R&m~, t p.m. threw two Interceptions and Allan~ a& Pt.•alx, -' p.m. DenM!F at ~atUe, 4 p.m. tailback Tony Jackson fumbled MondiQ'. Oct. 25 , .. once. For Georgia, Preston C,.lcaao iU CleYelaltd, 9 p.m. Jones, who split time with Talley at quarterback, threw an Inter· ceptlon and lost a fumble too. Transactions Only once did either team Fri., Sp ...... Traa•ctloM BMeball capitalize on a turnover. After Chkap <ALl - out,-~d rlt.cher Gromos ' first Interception, Georhlf IIIIUpr &a V.couwr af tile Paclllc Coaat Lnpe CA.AA). gla took over at the vanderbllt17 PhU.•tlplllla-AeqMI.redmlaor-leque and scored four plays later on clllcher Jeff H•• tr1m lu. . Cky &a complete Sep.,mller hade lor pkcher Hampton's five-yard run, putting l,ar1')' McWIIIIamA; M llpt d HM tie i 0 the Bulldogs ahead 14·0 early In lle .... ollhe E.-eraLeape CA.A). Two.&o t\nno.cfd oudlf!lderthe second quarter. ldel ... Lee MauiiU'• .,.... JUr will Georgia acored first on HampaM be .eeked ap an• Ciilkller Oule \'I rei I ettc. ffte aa~ nliw • • 10 to ton's three-yard run at the start 8JII¥"1R of the lnt.erll&tlo.-1 Le que of the second quarter. He ran on CAAA). . .II:N.ball eight o(the drive's 11 plays 3!1d Roaan-Rele.rdpardJQ Bwoton. rushed for 52 of Its 80 yards. MloarsoU - 91 ped SUU'd·IOI'"ftl'd Adrian Branch to ~)'UI' co•ract. The Commodores cut the lead U'-h- Jkoleued ..,.....,. RoryWili«' .-d IWgle '1\ar~r. to 14-7 with 5:29 left In the first . Collop half on Harris' diving catch of CaUfenila (PL) - Named Glenn Grorrios' 17-yard pass Into the G.Uer• ua.. iut b•k.etb&ll coach. end zone. Oltd .... l - Aellvate• gckle Joe W.Mer ... Upt b41.AmRigw.; pla ced Each team .missed a field goal Cenler·pad P•l .ltUH 011 lnju~d In the first quarter - Georgia's rt!Mrw IIIII; wal\'ed llaebacker Rlcli John Kasay. from 39 yards and Gre~ a.r - A~ lft&ed del ellll6ve ellll Vanderbilt's Clark from 36. M•k Ball .U •~elopnental •411Ad. . . . . . . , . - A.cUvated llaebar:krr . Brown 28, Cornell 7 , ClllpiiM-.; WAiYedofleiiJIWtaCk.Jelln At Providence, R.I., Danny Jell•110n lrem U.e de'Yelo~BT~e•llll . . . . . wal\'e• I•Ncker n.. M•l'l'&f lrcm the Clark threiv for 221 yards and two ·adiYe ''*"· mow• detet~JIYe bark touchdowns Saturday to lead the Aalhon;y P•ler from &he laJuNd .. , to &lie Rveleamenlal aqua~ Brown past Cornell28·7 In an Ivy N1' Jeh - Mtlvated ti&N end Grer League contest that snapped a Weri'IP'r lrom df!"t!IO~~Dental •q•d.: !Maned tackle Richard Slephe•• lo 15-game ~nless streak dating to llevelopnenlal •CJ'Mld. September 1988. . Major Leapt Bueb&ll Cornell opened the scoring PoJt•MGn lkbecllille Wvrlcl8erta after plckf!tg off a Brown pass at .San FraatiiiCO n . Oakland the Brown Bears' 43. Senior llf!lt of Senn !Oaklu•leadl •riel Z.l) fullback Todd Nicholson capped Oct . 14- Oaldud I, Saa Fraacl&co I the drive with a 12-yard scoring Oct . 15- O.U..d I, 81111 Frand!M:o I Oct . II- No pme ..:lledllled. run. Oct. 17 - Game plllliiO~d d~~e to Brown came right back on·the e_...ale. ,.Od1ll- at8M Frudlco, l:ll,.m. next posses~on with a drive y-Od. a-:- • • • FI"UCheo, a:u,.... ·sparked by a 14-yard. pass from x,.oct. ,II - al Baa f'rudlcle, 8: Sl . C1 ark to Fred Cooper on a y.Od. n - No 1.me .c11•1e .. thlrd·and-seven play from the x,y-Od. • - It Oaldlad, I:A p.m. x)"'d. • - M Oaldaad, lzJI p.m. Cornell 23. Fullback John x·lf nece~ar)' Skinner completed the drive \\1th Scoreboard ... ..... NHL results NATION.4."' 80CIEY LEAGVE WII•C.nlen~ee r .. dck Dh·il lon . ... .. WLTI"b, Rulen ......S New,.,_,. .......1 NY t.a.-........s NY GF GA 1 I 11 n .................s s 1 1 1 1 I I S I _._. ....•~ ····.a a n.adef..... ,.....l I - ......... .qu,..., ...... .." 1 1 J I " %1 " 21 ; .w..,.Dtv..loa s· 4 I II U tt -'IIIQU 411111'0 s 1 t t u n R1rtf0rd tti5:MU Campbell Confernre OIYIIton ~rna W L T P t1, GF GA MlatrAola .........1 I I 11 31 Jl Clllca,o .............t 4 I . I Detroit ...............~ I I !I sa. Louta ........... .s a t I Toi'OIIlO ..... ,. ..... .! 5 I 4 Smythe Dlvbkla C&lprJ' .............t t t 11 .fl JS Ln ... pi ......... A :S 0 8 11 !7 Va~H»•wr .........~ f I 8 · Jl S! EdntHI;oa ........ .S 3 I 1 Zl U 4 • It Wla.. rtel ··"""'"'.l 5 I •• ".,..... NY bluft1S. W•lftllun :S Cblcap 4, Wlallllpel t BoltOII.S, Bdm. .H I su.oo : SEE THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE LAST SPRING : CALL FOI TEE TIMES ··- t:e SMd~~r'• BGULll PIICE 1 , By United ·· Press International _./ At Ypsilanti, Mich., Jon Pfelfer's 13-yard touchdoWII recep.tlon · · from quarterback Tom Sullivan at 12:14 of the fourth quarter Saturday sealed 'Eastern Michlgan's 21-13 victory over MidAmerican Conference opponent . Bowling Green. The . Hurons' 10-ptay,' 75-yard ·, scoring drive occurred after the Falcons 4·3 3-2 pulled to within 14-131nthethlrdquarteronJason Zeller's 29-yar\1 field goal. Per Foster carried 17 times for 95 ~f Eastern Michigan's 197 rush in ards In the game. His ' two· a~ltouchdowh run at 7:19 .of first quarter opened the game's scoring. . Bowll Green Ued 11 at 2:44 of the firs~uarter on Tony Lee's one-yard touchdown run and . BuH ..o t, Molllre&l t VMcouwr I. New Jer~ Z s2soo what might happen or you might go Into 11 mental hospital. You'll be ready to die If you take yourself that low. You can't let yourself feel sorry." Dave Stewart, the winner of Game 1 and the announced starter for Game 3, said he would have second thoughts If he were a fan. ''The effects of the quake were In the stands and not on the field," Stewart said. " If I was a fan going there, I'd feel some Insecurities about walking Into that place. As a player, nothing happened on the field . "We know we have to be there. We have a job todoas professionals. First, to uphold our con- · tracts. Second, as entertainers, we have to do thebest)obwecan. I really believe It will be good for the morale or the Bay Area to get out there." Prices JW'ectfw October 23rcf-31St TRUCKLOAD SAVINGS R-11 KRAFT FACE 3112" X 15" ~~. $11.99 3112" X ROLL 23" ~~. $18.30 .· EMU, Georgia among Saturday grid winners Frill.,.. ...... 2 GREENS FEES & CART FOI 1I HOLES I to make sure the stadium Is By .JOE IUliZZI familiar with the grounds. secure 300 percent. They have to - La Russa said he has no liPI Spo11s Writer make sure it's secure enough for OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) qualms about his players going the fans and to hold a three-game The day Is approaching when the Into Game 3 \\1thout having first series. This Is a big risk, and they Oakland Athletics must return to visited the place they expewon't send people In lfthey're not Candlestick Park should the rienced Tuesday's ea~thquake. 300 percent sure." "I don't know If that's neces· World Sertes resUme. For the Said pitcher Gene Nelson, ','If most part, they say they are sary. or not," La Russa said they say the stadium Is safe the ready for that day If the stadium Saturday before the A.'s held a way It was before It started, I Is declared safe. one-hour, rain-shortened wor· have no problem with lt. Somekout. "The Important thing Is The A's will continue to work thing like this you just have to out at the Oakland Coliseum until Monday is going to be the worst deal with. It's not something you they receive the official go ahead traffic day In this area. We don't should run away from." to resume the Series. That word want to ·add to the traffic." · A's second baseman Tony The players generally agree If will come Monday , after Can· he'd prefer not to Phillips said dlestlck Is Inspected and Base· CandlesUck Is deemed safe they play at all. ball Commissioner Fay Vincent have no doubts about playing "lt It was up to me, l'd be In confers with San Francisco there. Phoenix right now," said Phil· "It's no big issue," Dave .Mayor Art Agnos. lips, who resides In the Arizona Oakland manager Tony L.a Parker said about the prospec" But I have a job to do. city. Russa has no plans to hold a tive return across the Bay. "It practice at Candlestick Monday, they can assure me It's safe, I These are circumstances you the day before Game 3 Is have no problem. I just want to have to deal with. Youjusttry not scheduled. He says the team bas win two games and go home. This to think about the situation. You Is a major liability and they want can't think "about the stadium or already worked out there and Is " .. ' $1500 Tul!1tn. COIITUCTOI FOI Mike Sells ........... .. .. .... ......... ..... .. .... .. ..23 StUimmy's Carry OuL. ... .. .... ........ .. ...... lfi ALLEY CATS Sept. ill, 1188 Totol 8poal81 •w EMEIGEICY lOAD SEIVICE W.Va. Ohio-Point As prepared-for return to Candlestick· CIRDLIIA LUMID CG. first· hal! was a punting battle ing In the third peJ:Iod. In 12 between Warren's Kirk Huffman plays, WLHS put It together, and Gallipolis' ChriS Plymale moving to tbe GAHS four. On and Clint Davis. fourth and goal, Scott Christian GaiUpolls threatened a couple and a host of Blue Devils times, moving to Warren's 40 swarmed Warrior QB Seott Mitafter David Silverthorn blocked chem to !!nd Warren 's most a Huffman punt with David serious threat of the g$me. The Crlsenbery recovering. Warren clock showed 7: 09 left In the missed a 34 yard field goal game. attempt with 2:18 lett In the half GAHS had to punt again (4: 59) after reaching the GAHS 17. The but a key defensive play by Warriors had moved to Gallla's Crtsenbery (he tossed Waderker 11, but Chris Plymale ended that for a three yard loss on third threat when he sacked Scott down) followed by an Incomplete Mitchem for a six yard loss on pass on fourth down ended that third down before Huffman's drLve. · field goal attempt. Galllpolls regained possession Attempts F1eld Goal on Its own 37 (3 :08) and moved to . Gallipolis marched 55 yards to Warren's 18 before time expired. Warren's 30, but a p!malty killed The game's last key play came that drive. Fal)on, with two when GAHS called time wltli two seconds left In the half, just minutes left . and elected to missed a 47 yard field goal gamble on fourth and one at attempt despite kicking Into the - mid -field. Plymale rammed It up \\1nd. Myron Waderker returned the middle for a first down. That It from the goal to the Warriors' ended the Warriors hopes for a 20 as the half eilded. comeback victory. co Ia tile laltlal slanza and never returned. GARS WARRIOR SWEEP - w-n's Larry R)'IUI Coach Red Hill's Warriors After picking up a first down on defeadersllllown above are .Justin Fallon ( 48) and ( 20) loob for Blue Devil to block o• • sweep prior a 13-yard pass from Haynes to dropped to 54 overall and 1-3 In Allan Garnes (44). On left Ia Warren's .John to suffe'rlnl an aakle Injury I• lite first period of Fallon on the third play of the . teague play . Hooper (32). GARS won Its homecoming tilt, 7-G. Friday's SEOAL pme on Memorial Field. second half, GAHS fumbled on Statistic& W arren'stop back left the pane with 11 miDDies to the Warrtors' 45, with Marc Logan led Gallia runners with Ollom recovering. 127 yards In 17 tries. Plymale had Warren, using power running 181nfive; AllanGarnesslxlntwo plays, drove 49 yards before .Kirk and Josh Williams four In one. · Huffman hit Jeremy Biddinger For Warren, Robl Gilliand, \\1th a 11-yard strike to put It on filling In .for Ryan, paced the the GAHS 23. With 3: 16left In the · Warriors with 54 yards In 13 tries. third, GAHS dodged another Waderker had 32 in 10 and bullet. Key defensive plays came Huffman 311n four. ·.. when Crlsenbery and Silverthorn Gallipolis rushed for 146 yards JACKSON - A determined Logan ...................... 7 7 7 0-21 lead. tossedHutrmanfora15-yardloss In 32 tries and added 46 passing Jackson team was . turned back In the ihlrd period the Chiefs Jackson ............... .. .. 0 0 7 0- 7 Inside the Logan five yard line mounted an 11 play, 73 yard on a second down play. on five of six completions for 192 twice In the fourth quarter drive, capped with Copley's one Devils Hold 011 Four total yards in 38 plays from Warren regained possession on scrimmage. Warren had 144 Friday night before finally fal· yard run \\1th 7:061ett. ling to the Chieftains, 21-7. Its own 48 \\1th seconds remain- rushing In 39 trtps and added 26 The Ironmen responded with a The Ironmen, bidding for an 66 yard drive In 13 plays l!(lth passing \\1th three of nine comupset of the league-leading quarterback Mike Morgan scar· pletions, giving the Warriors 170 Chiefs, beat the visitors In lng on a six yard run and Steve total yards In 48 plays. everything but the score as they Gallipolis had nine first downs, Niebling kicked the extra point: led In first downs 15-13, In rushing Warren 10. The Blue Devils The fourth quarter was domi154-153, and In passing 53-40. tumbled three times and lostone. nated by Jackson,as tbe lronmen Logan's defen.se scored In the saw one threat die at the Logan Gallia was' penalized seven times first quarter when Joe Blackford for 45 yards, Warren five times three, and later lost a fumble at ran back a blocked punt 48 yards the LHS five yard stripe. · for 60 yards: for a TO and Jlm Redd kicked the Plymale punted twice for 47 Mistakes hurt Jackson as the first of his three extra points. yards, Davis three times for 85 lronmen lost three of four tumyards. Huffman punted three · Late In the second period JHS bles and had two passes picked Intercepted a Logan pass at the off by the Chieftains. times for . 95 yards with 011e Jackson four yard line, but blocked. Bill Copley led the Logan fumbled It back three plays later offense with 110 yards on 23 Garnes caught two GAHS passes for 28 yards. Fallon had at the six. Bill Copley ran It In on carrle.s while Marty Exline carope for 13, Chris Bailey one for AU11.1.~ lniUranceConlpany the last play of the half for 14·0 lied 28 times for 116 Jackson Life from: Allstate Life Insurance Company seven and Williams one for a yards. minus tWo yards. Score by quarters: Waderker led the Warrior ·receivers with two for 15 yards. I~------------------------------~ . . COUPON I Statlstles: D£P:4RTMF.NT . C W Fll'llt IJowiW ................................... t 10 Yonlo ruhhl ...... ....... ,............... 1.. 171 Loot ruoh1q .................................. Not ,. . . ., ................................. 1tl114 October 22. 1989 Gamn Detrott at Jfarderd, 7!Sip.m. Bu.ll .. o M Pll~llb. 7:15p.m. Ml•••• atQtlebee, 1:hp.m. v..cou• at NY laiUder,. , 7:31p.m. . NY 8UIIf'l at Pttlladei,Wa. 7:U !IHtoB • p.M. cal.r,-.t:flp.m. New Jeney at Mo_.re ..,l:llp.M. WMI:II . . •• .a ,..,..... 1: 11 p.m. 1M An. .• aa St. LD•. 8: Ji p.m. s.•.,-'• Gam• Lo11 ADplaatCIIIrap, nlpt Edmoa011 at WIBIIIIpec.aiiM ....... NATIONAL FOOI'IIALL LEAGUE Arnerk:an Conlennct" ,..,, W L T Pet. PF Bullah ................ ~ I .M1 l"li Miami ............... 1 S I .Mil ltl lrulanapolls ...... 1 3 t .$00 Ill Srw fllaland ..... t 4 0 .J3S 11M SY Jet ............... I IIi II .Jfl7 119 Cntnd Cl•·lnllltl .......... t , I Cl 1511 IH I~ .:110 t87 1n .110 Ill !18 ,11(1 ItS HZ 3 t 3 I !\ I Ofonvtr ..............1 I G .R-13 IH lA RalcRn ........ 3 3 I .Ill SuUII' .......... .. ...S 3 I .1M SaniHep .......... ! -1 I .SJ3 Ran~ City.. .. t -1 I .IU NIUO ... Conlerenet' -· I Ill 1:12 .ia'7 Hoa.ton ............. s Cle'VPIIYicl .......... I Pltt!!M,.;h ......... l ..... PA tO Ill 114 II! lit 117 R.t IH IH U:S liS . W L T , Pet. PF PA NY GlutI ........ :1 I I .IW IU II PhU.delpllla ...... 4 .11'7 liZ Ill w.rataaton t I 3 I Plloe•k ........... .. t -1 I Dan• ............... 0 1 II Cealral Ollc....... ......... 4 I I Mlni'IP'solil ......... 4 t 0 Green k:J ......... s 3 0 Tampa fla.Y ........ 3 S 0 .1M Ill 1111 M ..... s ..IU IIJ . IU .1111 18 1'77 .181 II* Ill · ,.., ttl Ill .501 lit 1511 .Itt Ut 1111 a one-yard scoring run. d Brown dcoml lnkated the dsecohnl quarter as ar connecte on s 1 h 2 53 1 f first scorlngJafs "; 1 : h e ~· hitting Bill II er rom t e · With 13 seconds left , Clark threw a 10-yard scoring .pass to Rod Torberttor a 21-7 halftime lead. After a scoreless third period, the Big Red ·threatened when fullback Jopn Mc:'l~ drov: bu~ the middle rom t e rown ~ fumbled lnsthe ~nd zone.llr~w;:_. s Anthony mit recovere e ball. Brown took ~e ba~ ~I li~ own 20 and drove yar s . n plays for the final touchdown as Skinner ~lungedJoF the on;. t Browns reco Lemprov~ hllo 1-5, 1-3 In the Ivy ague , w e Cornell dropped to 3-2, 1-11n Ivy action. M kin Mountllnlon 38 ' us gum 14 At New Concord, Ohio, Brad Petro threw touchdown passes of 68 yards to Greg Sharp and 12 yards to J,ullo Sancoemente.to pace Mount Union toa38-14romp over Musklngum In an Ohlo Athletic .Conference game Saturday. Mount Union, 6-0·1 overall and 4-0-1 In the league, got a pair of TOs Irom Terry Friel on runs of six and 10 yards , while Mll<e Garn ran two yards for a score and Ken Edelman kicked a 34-yard field goal. Muskingum, 4·3 and 3·2, scored on Mitch Bendle's runsoftwoand five yards. Dayton 38 St. Joseph's (Ind.) 21 At Dayton. Ohio, Kevin Hofa. ere scored on three one-yard runs and rushed 110 yards to lea~ Dayton to a 39-21 victory overS .. Joseph's (Ind.) Saturday. Dayton, 6·0·1, got an 11-yard TO run from Rob Monnett, while Dan Sharley threw a four-yard scoring pass to Bob Keller and Mike Duvlc kicked an 18-yard field goal. . St. Joseph s, 2-5, scored on Jeff ·. Grala'.s passes of 19 yards to Rod ·Lewis and nine yards to Jimmy Allen. Allen also scored on a two-yard run. *151011 ' -• Teun TotolI ..,._ Tonys Carry 0111 ......... ~........................ 32 l!llokett Rooanr ...................... ............ oo Mike S.lll ..... , ..................................... 21 Sbammy' 1 Corry Out.. ......................... 22 F.O.E. 2171.. ..................................... ...20 KatPU Pastry Palace.........................16 Te., 1849. s.rt.. - Sbammys Carry Out- Te.,. Oolllo- Sbommyo Carry_()ut·IIM: IDp Sorlfl - Bob lltnaley-4911; Debl Heaaley -521; John Tyre~· 4!Sl; Mary Woodl-4'15. 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Antwerp, the most Important dtamond center In the world, sponsors the event through Its Diamond High Coun· ell which presents any three-Unu: \\1nner within a five-year period a dlainon-studded racquet . McEnroe won the tournament In 1986 and 1988. Ivan Lend! Is the top seed this year. · R-19 KRAFT FACE 1 . Football Iowa State kicker Jeff Shudak has been suspended for two games because of an undisclosed rule violation. Coach Jim Walden would not release the nature of · the violation. Shudak, a jU'nlor · who made the all-Big El ght team his first two seasons, will miss, games against Oklahon;~a and Nebraksa . . · ' Golf Nancy Lopez, JoAnne C11rter and Jan Stephenson will compete 1n tjle first LPGA Skins Game May 26-27 at .Stonebrlar Country Club In Frllco. Texas. A fourth player will be added to the event, in j!lhlch players receive prize money ror each hole won. A total of $360,000 will be paid. NBC \\111 televise the competition. '. TeDnll John McEnroe -will try to capture a $1 million diamond ~ stUdded tennis r&l:Quet next week ROLL hunt•'•gun~Iahl• be..,.. to workoniihlo togllttt. to,.. mutt pMlodly hit tholr torgol. AI of the clh.,. ltfndl of gu111Iahla hove both - - Md clooctv... · lo. your eye concltlon .,d the kind of alghl mull both bo con.-od when choalng who! wll worit-faryou . To •• the co.....,lonol opon altlhl• you muot bo ebll to "''"'" your olgllt fDr up vlllon. lath t h e - .. d bllallllght ollould bo In ahorp tucue while the wgot abould ... _ . . . bluny. l'or""'"" ....,_ - up do" 1o not ol lmpootont. If you hove ony ebout .... trouble ....,_..., the foQialng far . , - t o - up alaoo, • tol•aoplc: , which light WCKIId work 8ight il iiCDIIIII'tlndld for wtth e you. , ... l'*okl complele vlllon ...,._ Aft• which ..... but .. _ ...... · you ollouklheVIIIofthe _ _., gun ••· A a1ght II moNlllto e ...._ . to ..... e e good choice. - - • oltlhl ..d tbl oblllly to Come to our store on Saturday, Oct. 28, 9:30 to 11 :30 a.m. to get a Free photo of your kids with the Pink Panther. One of TV's biggest celebs. And star spokeSPerson for America's favorite insulationOwens-Corning pink Fiberglas" insulation. BE SURE TO REGISTER FOR 44" PINK PANTHER DRAWING DO NUf BAVB TO BE PRESENT TO WIN 1 _,lo,. u• for-- *""' - A. JACKSON IAIUS, O.D. 2SD SKOND AVE. 110 MICHAliK milT GMUPOUS. OM. 4SU1 PCIIIIOY, OH, 45769 446-UOO 992-3279 ' CAROLINA LUMBER &· SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: llanday-frldly, 11,111.-5 p.m.; Slturdly, I a.m. to 12 noon 875-1180 Point Pleasant, wv 312 6th Street '\ ' • �'g. C-8--Sundlt lln 11 S 1tinel . October 22. 1989 Pomaoy-Midlleport- GIIIpolil. Ohio- Point Plmant. W; Va. Farm/ Business Meigs tops Belpre 22-8 to .win Jaycee Challenge' Trophy ~ Dan Banta T'ar n Srs'Ml . Cwa Ii · .J BELPRE - A third period goal line atud propelled the MeJis MIU'auclers to a 22-8 upset over the Belpre Golden Eagles Friday ntabt at ~pre. Til!! victory set olf a wtld celebration at midfield u the MIU'auders accepted the Jaycee CbaUenge Tropby. The troplly, sponaored by the Meigs . County and Belpre Jaycees, Is presented to thevlctoreachyear. The tlrst balf gave no slgDs of what was to come as the Gol&>n Eagles jumped out to a quick 7.0 lead. BIU Freed picked off a Jeremy Phalln pass on the second play of the game giving the Eagles the ball on the Marauder 37. Six playa later quarterback Juon Gandee dove In from a yard out for the score, Tim Baker added the kick to give the Eagles the 7·0 lead. The Marauders wasted a golden opportunity In the flrsf quarter wbeJ1 freshman linebacker Mike Cremeans picked off a Gandee pass and raced down the sideline '••t Friday's prep scores .,. ..... ..._Win...... ....................., ............ t .Wa .. llp. . lka.&. v..,- II Abo.rw•tt..tllra.ew.~t -...-~~ewe1,&1...._. Mr . .._ It. D,rfta c.&~~ I · AkrW. at.arN..... I M.r 11-tn ..... Iii. . . Yalley I o~aea.--aa.s. &HI II , BuMti• II Wthi....-1, S,I'IIIIallll•8t &lrUull II,IIIMeflel. CaNI:al It 1 ••rras1 11, Pan.a I ............. An•• •· M...._li.Oit~~a.&e7 - - . n.............. v1111 Lt'-•M.Lemo••..,t Lin. ....... Dl!fla.e~. UrM C.U.Il, a-1 Klint Aft . . . . . . ~. 1'w.. Vlllk:Y Sn.. I Ua PerrJ D , llllfft• 1 Lima 8r 11~· Oa Prt.etaa14 tot) ....... Jt.Setlrh:at Lis- 11, .laeHM1 ~lallll. ArdlleNil, ·MIMa.li - - · ·EIICfiNIMII ..... ,....... 14. ..._ .....,. IJ .U...II.M.tettalt ................ b'*' ........................ .... LtrU• aeantew 7, we~u ..... 1 Ltr&Jallla11t. ~rtll • .....,... 1 LD .... •S.•t:.lew I. GrwflMIIIIM• I ..v.,., ~-.'1'1 1 ........ New ll . . . . ._. " Olpllflla Millo I . . . .II M. Welrtlll (WVa) . . . . _ . . ............................. ··~-......._. ....... n war_. .........u-. AQ.-. n , car..-.. • Lllll~le . . . . . . Pl••••• ~. . ...,. M•lllld. Ma.._ • • M:.-.tH 8r It ...... c........... ......... . .,.le7.... . ..... m.aM.ai411Ha1e1 ................ -'Ylu •• Marlt• Ple-t • · care, I MM",.....Uie II, • ck.,.e Vall ......... a....... . .... a, ............... ...... .,......u.•• M•• II....<:l:ee&er I . . . . . . . . .. ...... 1 ..........., ...........le, MMtolacbo•!ll. NCuGieaDaktl (G&) !l•~nre II, -wUq Greet tl _MeDeiiH' 11. MI..... RICe I Me•u.7, BP....,.clr.l M11•• . .e..p !11, LoHMi CUhoUe It MelpH,BeiJiftl MI .... K-Ilt. npp Cl&y It: .._CarNIIII. ...._. Pllll!r lf~ol) . . . . .~1'. .......... ,11:. •..ute 1, EM• t ...,.. .........,CHar. •n••~~~r• (WVa) M.ltoek IIIII II c.• a ... II!S.IeA 111_...11 D. Mllllilelow• Btawtc118 MIM!t... U. W Cl:aft Laka&a II Celllrtii.,W.....nll CUIIkJIU. ...... I c...J ......... Mil-...,. I c.a.Nie.SIIIeml Cel. . I. OU.wa Gl_..rf I Celtllr .. le N. S.rta.nfll• N I Ml...... u,M•Jqtoat ...... ti,Torlllllol ....... lll!ti, .. ._V.ne,t . . . ver•• • · Jmltarll n Nanr~ l'alrlru •· TrtwQ 1• NeiMaYUie • • VI . . . C.••r I Cll ....... l. .......,.. c... o ...... orr..,.l an ee,,,....._... New N GIN•11, W Mll*'apm I NewLo ...... ...,..... 8 N•ta...,.....• II, .lewelt.StM I N . . . T ... Itr lt. a. ae ...... !'2 N cu._ ...wr a.•eNI..,_ 14. 0• N.....ett I ..................... _. Clo,.,._II.IIU.... 7 ,.._~ a.•...,..••ka.l!ft•~~t~~r• •• OM .. . . . rii,S.roal Na:lkeMitt.•..., • OUBIIIII,Ihlp . . .eral 011111111!....... t, FalrWN 8 CloGI-Io•. a.at.u Clrt ...... Bar .. Ce WoMt Te'*' I .w--. .... u o.r At.._.. n, nr.nwtew a.,. ... ........... a • .Eft•• a. .. ,.., , • O.Witl. c.Niaat••l Orepaa., 11,8Jtwaala Norllv~· t Orr'tlllle •· Warll!""-eile t O.:lf ... hlll..Ua . . DQ Car,U IS VII II, . . .•lla•llwalllf!r•It p._ .... Nune II, Oe Cat•l ~-.s......,..., 11 Cef ·~ II. CeiWftt I c.l . . . . . . . o.r .....-ft'.. kT Cel•a uii, CMUiille:ll Cef DeW. II, lletW... Ucor 'J Cel . . . . . . .,_, •• Udd:lt; • • I r ... ~til)' II, <AI·-., "" ........ ,.,. .... a : ; • ·• : • OVB's Variabla Rate CD is paying an attractive 8.50•/o for a 12 month maturity and a minimum deposit of $5,000. . Interest is paid to you monthly, or better yet, have your interest applied to another interest bearing account to INCREAS£ YOUR YIELD. · If interest rates go up, so will your CD rata, but if thly go down we gurantee you'll earn no less than 7'/tOfD. Call 446-2631 or Toll Fr11 1-800·468·6682 There is ·t subltantiel penalty for earl~ withdraw II of certlficet" of depotll. At 0 VB, There lJ A Difference. Ohio~J!ey !!~!Jk . Newt~::,. c.r,.a. . . It, r-..n..OII.._I c-MCIHII, ,_....._. N...:larWr~ I en.ta. II, GaJ-·Nt••• It (U:) r.n ot.... i _ .............. 1 s.......... lt, r.rt ..,. • ._..., • ••Jail. ................. ..,. .......... '*""' •. ' CrMI.............. . c.,. ..... v.... a.a•n•tJ . ,.. . . . . . . . Du.aeM.I_.t.a..eru"U s.•n.Wt~~~tGe .,., ........... Dlr a:..,..u,.1 .. a1Ello •• • • • Cel:hal a, Aalil ... Crnhlf'W I S,UCfl'lllllelt, . .diiMd OQ Oan.M 1&. C. We 1 ~-·! 0., •..-.:rHIII 0., WIP.IIt Carnllt• I O!Gralr a, • ......... •• IJe•P•II:II, a.wl_.l ••kwal. S,rta1 N'e...,all, S,rt•1 lll••e t 81 Ol:l,_.le M. M~ ...... •lllt ••u...., •M•pa,ae••• BIP ..... GIU_ . . abM•UaloaiS ~. 91owSI,Mo ..... IS ........aartl. N s.,al••• III..Wr t 01 ......................... . Dewr .. c.- h i • _...... ............ Nw . . . . . . .. ~Tr ................ . Nertwl:••• ......... De... . inventory must go by r.,onday, Oct. 23rd Every item in our s~ore will be reduced 10°/o below our everyday low • pr1ces •. IIJtar....,. ........ Zl, IUnr V-.1lef I l)'liull. S....,.lew 1, Mlllll:f7 Lalce 1 . , _ V.& •• IJ-1• CrHk I Tll..,_.p II, .... Sprla ..leld I 0111111• 41. Bnle:r I (.) Te.,sV::I L U._,.yUat.•l Ttonnwlll a, Tret_.... Ma. .a 1 8 CI:•S..a:~.-erwl BM1 Pll•• •• N•t.. Falll 1:1 f .. l ,,.c.._ .... u. •cr:wl npp fliJ ....el a, N...._. Trail 7 N II, Wll'-l•hr S, ._..... u.O& ..... 1'111 U blltf' 1, 0~ 8lrklll I .,prMwii.W••Tnul Tallla.....,_ II. Tal81art I ......... II. llfllllft II ...-11 To lSI Pr•dllll, Tel C.alnl '7 ................. Lak • • ..., .......... Oiwl•• . . . . . . . . . .le . . ll P'alrfi.W I '1, llaMil• I Pl..., D. NrwarU · ,._,Park It, S,rtw1 Grf'f11ot~l .............. -r.... ,.. ......... 11, ...... (Mil • ,..IWo ... ol'll 11, Tel DeVIIIHsl Tr..C..II&,- N U . ..,.... I T'rlml:lt-.fl , ~·Ce·~·all Tr.,n, v....... ,..llt ..wu P....... U.Nap. . . t .........._ Wf''*lllll, Tltftw CaiW'I'II ,..khrGrHII .. t.e••lf'\'al n Pnllw.rt .We. I I . · · · - - · FrMMI• J.l, T,.._ I I...... I Pnlllllla Ht. •• ~- ..... II (M) l"re~ It, s,.rt:a ........ II ft'fNMII .... II, Lalteuler IJ u~er1 \'::1 . . C.w•l'714 'l)ler (WVa) It, llacbf~ Trail 1 Ul:rk:~nl Cla:J-::i M, Camtlrt_.., It Ualsa ...... ., 1•, •ckf!P S..llwst 11: U•IRo It, Zlltf' Traee I Urb- n , S,rt::1 Nertbwn&en 1 Valley \'11!11' Jt, Dhko11 V• ...,.. a . ArH•P••I V• Wert 1, UN Sllaw•e 1 " · -1.trpiJiff'!laM::Ibt · ·· ......... lel'1 u..... G..lpelk7,\IIKHtW•PHI V•l••· Lf'IP*A •All Inventory Priced for Cash & Carryl ".....,.. .. u. Plelcl u Wspa.llo.rta t S. l!lldl 1 W'sa Bta It, ......._.Fk. 14 W.m~ - W-w &l•er \liN· •• Nnr l.eJd•alo. . W..W ... aaCBU, Miami True U ... ....,............ W.W.Memwialll.ll-.ttw•l W.,....llle 41, IMIIhUJt.lt w....-..w o..e. II. FaJ ..... b 14 (W\'al Sl, Wl•n~Ur U W.t.... It, &m._ll: Miller I Wefii~Ur It, C.lm:W- I w--. ..,.......,.. OaT.. A ...... t.keweetlll, Newark Cal~ I .......,. 14. Orf'elei • .McCIIIa I ... ...._~a.c..t.. st •Don't Forget We Will Rent To Own Any of These Items at the Reduced Price. DON'T CAST YOUR FATE TO THE WIN'D... ' PUT IT IN THE HANDS OF A PROFESSIONAL. You conaulted a profeaional fOI' yow life inturance, your e.tate planning and yow will - Refrigerators Ranges Washers Dr_yers Doean't your monument Hlectlon d e - the 1111111 profeNlonal guid•nce? · •••ouu Man. tin 1hur. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. .........t.!!~~er4 ........ , ~. .. ---·-·-----------_,..---.... ... _..., • ~. • ' TV's Stereos Y.C.R.'s Big .Screens OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 Fri. 9 A.M. til I P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. til 6 , .M. SILVrl IlliDGE PLAZA """' 311....3 ··-~-- Freezers Dishwashers Microwaves Trashmashers ELLIOTT'S lt. 160 Wilson and John Felker. It Is presently undergoing remodellnp; by Deal Construction. Work Is expected to be done by the first of November. Dollar General has stores InN ew Haven, Pomeroy and GalBpolls. .Dr. Holzer elevated .to president i. e meritus ·of hospital medical staff ' . ' , GALLIPOLIS - Or. Charles ;E . Hoq:er, Jr., who has served as President of the Holzer Medical Center Medical Staff ~lnce 1946, was elevated to the position of 'President Emeritus at the Oct. 9 meeting of the Medical Staff. Elected as Pres !dent was Or. Oscar W. Clarke, who had been serving as VIce President of the Hospital Medical Staff since 1972. The honor paid to Dr. Holzer was recommended by the Medl· <;al Staff and confirmed by the Holzer Hospital Foundation Board of Truslej!s. This Is the first time the position of Pres!· cient Emeritus has been con· !erred, and Is most appropriate following Dr. Holzer's un· equalled leadership role for the past 43 years. During 1989, !he year that the Holzer Medical Center cele· t:lrates Its 80th birthday, seems a inost fitting. time to honor Dr. Holzer with the Presldellt Emerl· tus position. His father, the late Dr. Charles E. Holzer, Sr., • established the first Holzer HOS· pltalln Gallipolis In 1909, a severi bed facility In a private home In the 500 block of Second Avenue In dpwntown Gallipolis . Hospital In 1946, he returned ho111e to hi.unch his medical career In the Holzer Hospital founded by his father, and assume a .leadership role In Initiating the formation of the Holzer Clinic. Dr. Holzer' s unique comblna· tlon of foresight and ability to motivate people, both In the medical and lay community , bas had .a positive and1lasting lnflu· ence In this area. A member of St, Peters Eplsco· pal Church, Dr. Holzer bas served as lay reader. He and Ills wife, Bobble. have five children: Karen O'Neill, Dr. Charles E . Holzer, III, John W. Holzer, Christy Gallant and Amy lrvln , R.N. They also have nine grandchildren. Dr. Holzer' s new role makes It DR. CHARLES E. HOLZER, Jr. possible for him to have the time to share with both the Hospital and the community, the wisdom and expertise he gained through Born In Gallipolis, Dr. Holzer, 43 years of leadership and a Jr., graduated from Haverford moving force to assure the College In Philadelphia and growth of the Holzer Medical earned his medical degree from Center Into the premiere health Cornell University Medical care provider that ·It Is today, School In 1941. After complet lng eighty years after Its founding by an Internship and his residency his father. . · In surgery at Cincinnati General Dollar General tums 50 on October 28 GALLIPOLIS - Dollar Gen· eral Corporation, creator of the " dollar store" ·concept, turns 50 years old on Saturday, Oct. 28. The company will kick oft Its month·long anniversary celebra· tlon, with special discounts and bargains In Its 1,300 stores. " We wouldn't be 50 years old today If It weren't for the loyalty ol our .customers," said Cal Turner Jr: , chairman and CEO. "That's why we want to give our customers something to cele· brate on our birthday. It's our way of saying 'thank you, " ' he said. The local Dollar General store Is at·312·316 Second Ave . Dollar General, with corporate headquarters In Nasvllle, Tenn. , and s.;ottsvllle, Ky ., ha~ dlstrlbu· lion centers In Scotlsvllle . In Homerville , Ga. , The compariy's stock Is traded on the NASDAQ national market. NEW DEALERSHIP - Saleemaa Dwight Honaker bands over the keys to the first CIU' purchased from tile new Pat Hill Chrysler·Plymoutb-Dodp;e dealership, 399 South Third Ave., In , Middleport. Elizabeth Ayers Thoren ol the Racine area purcbued • the first vehicle. Pat Hill Chrysler·Plymouth-Dodge Is managed by Dale HID ol Racine, with hours to 7 p.m. on Mollday, .Wednesday and Friday; 5: 30 p.m. on Tuesday and Tbunday; aDd 4 p.m. on saturday. A graad openIn!: of the new dealenhlp Is being planned• Fashion Bug to open new store October 26 GALLIPOLIS -Fashion Bug. a leader In women's speciality stores wfil celebrate the Grand Opening of their newest store on· Thursday, Oct. 26, In the Ohio River Plaza, Upper River Road. Fashion Bug of Gallipolis Is a 7,700 square foet store featuring a large selection of the latest · Items In junior, misses and plus sizes at moderate prices. They also feature their own private label fashions manufactured ex· elusively !or their stores. Fashion Bug offers Its custl>mers the opportunity to apply for a Fashion Bug charge which Is honored at their more than 1,000 stores In 40 states . They also accept VIsa, MasterCard, Dis· cover and American Express. A 1 convenient layaway plan Is also offered. · Fashion Bug bas hired additional personnel from the local • area. The buying power and central· !zed distribution system located In Bensalem, PA (a suburb of Philadelphia) enables Fashion Bug to offer their customers excellent selections at extremely competitive prices. ' Charming Shoppes, Inc. Is the owner of Fashion Bug. The company' s owners are ex· tremely excited to be opening a store In Gallipolis and look forward to becoming active In the community . Money Ideas · Market deeline Oet. 13 GALLIPOLIS - ·The maomty to finance the proposed --··-··· tlon of United AlrUnes try loans. In each case, the excesses led to financial strains ' for that segment of the market •whe•·e the abuses were occur· bor group was ring. In each case, the Federal the event that Reserve moved aggress lvely to triggered the the situation by adopting an easy stock market 's money policy . decline of Qc. It bas been our position that the Iober 13, 1989. Federal Reserve would become This f~anclng Increasingly easy as economic development an,;wered ques· conditions weakened. The co~· • By John C. Rice tlon of how.'lf the market would tlnued fiat yield curve suggests a Co. Ext. Ageal, , be able to abSorb the over $12 - furt!ier slowing of economic . .. . ' Public Service Council. POMEROY - If you have billion of permanent financing growth. Friday's market decline GALLIPOLIS- Dr. Oscar W. Dr. Clarke Is a Past President that has yet to be done on suggests a strong possibility of noticed · your pine trees, espeClarke was elected President of of both the Ohio State Medical cially white pine, with some of recently completed leveraged an even weaker period of ec~>­ the Holzer Medlcai Center Medl· Board and the Ohio State Medical the needles turning yellow, don' t buyOuts. The vast majority o! nomlc activity than we are cal Staff their quarteily Association· . panic . This has been occurrl.ng these short-term loans Is held by currently anticipating as lnves· meeting on Oct. 9. He foll,ows Dr. A native of Petersburg, Vlrgl· the last 2·3 weeks and probably Is a consortium or New York· based tors further Increase their saving Charles E. Holzer, Jr.. who nla, Dr. Clarke graduated from . the old needles which will die and Investment firms and banks. We rates. As a result. we expect the served as President of the Randolph ·Macon College and expect that the Inability to Federal Reser'Ve wUI be forced to Hospital Medical Staff for 43 drop off. earned his medical degree from , There are 8 tax schools sche- pel'tnanently fund these loans put move up Its schedule for adopting years. the Medical College of VIrginia In duled - over the state of Ohio a tremendous liquidity squeeze an easier monetary policy. The Other officers elected were Dr. Richmond. After Interning at the during November and early on the Investment firms In· strength of the dollar . except for Thomas .W. Morgan, VIce Pres!· Boston City Hospital, he did his dent; Dr. Margaret S. Harnish, December. If you attended one volved. As a result, they may be Friday's decline and a declining residency at the Medical College liquidating their securll~s lnven· Inflationary environment, deslast year you should already Secretary-Treasurer. Executive of VIrginia. He served as Chief of tortes to reduce that squeeze. pite the recently announced have received a registration Committee members elected In the U.S. Air Force In In the day, computerized · Medicine Late Producer Price Index's rise, give form. The school Is designed were Dr. Arnold J. Sattler, Dr. ' and took post 'graduate Europe, trading accentuated the decline. the monetary authorities a great , primarily for tax preparers. Richard B. Simpson, Dr. Wayne training at the University of Several Investment houses that deal of latitude to ease conditions ' Anyone Is welcome. Contact us T. Munro, and Dr. John H. VIall. Vienna, Austria. are active In the financing of very dramatically. for further details. Also, the . A member of the Hospital's He came to Gallipolis, special· THE OUTLOOK Farmer's Tax Guide should leverage buyouts are also active Medical Staff since July, 1950, lzlng In Internal Medicine In 1950, Because of Friday' s decline, arrive and be available at our In computer trading. The selling Dr. Clarke has served as the VIce and became a Diplomate of the of Investment positions to Im- we expect : 1) yield spreads to office by December 1, 1989. Pres Ident of · the Medical Staff DR. OSCAR W. CLARKE American Board of Internal Probably enough has already prove their liquidity position widen furthre between quality since 1972. He Is a trustee of the Medicine In 1953. been said. Just remember ... triggered compute r trading and junk and, 2) a yield curve Holzer Hospital Foundation and A member of the First Presby· that becomes Increasingly posi· don't graze It under 25 Inches In strategies to accelerate the de· the President of Holzer Clinic, Medical Affairs. He Is VIce terlan Church of Gallipolis, he cline In Friday's final hours of ttve with sbort·term ratesdeclln· Chairman of the Council of height or after It frosts. We have I9c . and his wife, Susan King Clarke, trading. While we have no lng more rapidly than long-term : . Ethical and Judicial Affairs of In addition he serves as Pres!· more details If needed. have three daughters: Susan tangible evidence that this was In rates (due In part to an easing of • Leaded gas Is no longer av~ila · the American Medical Assocla· d~nt of the Ohio Medical Educa· Elizabeth Sayre and Jen· · fact the case, the performance of. Stein. Federal Reserve policy) . Should ; · ble to many farmers. Engines tlon Research Foundation and tlon and a Councilor of the selected New York Investment nlfer Cla~ke. these events develop, the stock • manufactured In 1974 or later are President of the F'orum for American College of Physicians . firms and banks suggest this market- which may experience ~ designed to operate on non· some further selling pressure :: leaded gasoline, but many engine thesis has reasonable possibilities. until the llqu lty crisis fo r those :: 197 4 r~ ulre leaded gasoline effor the three win nlng fifth graders a I By Constance while . The market ' s response to these Involved in junk bond finan cing • . to prevent. the Annual Banquet on ·Thurs· . Gallla SWCD events was : 1) a broad-based stabilizes - will respond quite :: In the 1920's, lead In the form o( COLUMBUS - With no swelGALLIPOLIS - This year the day, November 2nd at Green equity market decline, partlcu· positively to lower Interest rates. ~: tetraethytl lead (TEL) was tering temperatures to lire up.lts Conservation Poster Contest Elementary. larly for those stocks that are tied Because of Friday's market .., ·added tot gasoline to bodst octane electricity sales, American 1n addition, the District Is theme Is "The Story of Land to option-related trading and/ or decline, Investors will become '• ra,tlng so that It was possible to Electric Power Co. Monday It's Use and Misuse Through the awarding the school of the first are owned heavUy for lnslltu· Increasingly reluctant to position ~ greater fuel efficiency by secure reported thlrd·quarter earnings Centuries''. The top three posters place county winner a computer lions and, 2) a further' widening long-term financial assets. pre!· :; lncreasng the compression ratio dropped 5~ percent. from each school In the county software program on soil and of yield spreads between quality erring ·Instead to add furthe r to :• of engines and · yet not have Net Income for the period will be judged on Oct. 30 to water conservation which covers bond Issues and "junk'" rated their already large short-term •• engine '"knocking" . For elcam· ; ended Sept. 30 totaled $162.8 determine the top three In the language arts, math, social stu· Issues as yields on quality fixed money market Instruments a nd [: the addition of 2.5 grams of pie, million, 84 cents a share, com· dies and science. county. certificates of deposit. This large 1• TEL to a gallon of gasoline Income Investments declined pared with $172.3 million, 89 1f you haven't made reserva· The school and county cash and "Junk" rated Issues rose. pool of liquidity, coupled with ·' : Increases the octane number cents a share, last year. Operat· awards are being sponsored by lions lor the banquet, contact our THE SOLUTION! historically low levels · of com· • !rom 87 to 94 so that an engines' lng revenues for the quarter were T)le Star Bank of Gallipolis. Dan office at 446-8687. Tickets are $5 In the past, we addressed our mon stock ownership by both compression ratio can be In· $1.297 billion, up slightlY !rom the Davies, Senior VIce President and the deadline for reservations growing concerns for the junk Individual Investors and pension . , creased for greater feu! efflenc!y. $1.287 billion. for the previous w.lll present the cash' awards to Is Oct. 27. bond market. We find It quite plans (as a percentage of their In 1987 joint EPA·USDA tests year . I tragic tllat many sponsors of this · . were conducted with 7 pre-1974 total financial assets) should .. In 1988, record·breaklng heat ·market segment have tried to engines: John Deere B, Farmall limit any significant additional acrJSs much of the company's H, International Harvester 240, argue that there existed "quality risk for equity prices. In analyz. service area puslled peak elec· lng the risk of the Dow Jone· • Ford 8N, John Deere 303 cld junk" and "junk junk'' ln . an triclty usage to levels AEP had COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) $2.1 billion In the first nine (cubic Inch displacement) com· effort to fund the large supply of . Industrial Average, many com· Japan remalns the top foreign months. Expo~ts to the Soviet not expected to reach until the blne engine, and two GM292 cid offerings that needed to be done. ponents of this Average are Union were up'· 78 pereent from mld·1990s. market for u.s. farm products. Quite frankly, we find It very 6-cylinder truck engines. currently slgnlfl cantly below For the year ended Sept. 30, Allan Lines. agricultural econ· last year, but still only half the diMcult to dlfterentlale the Junk The test revealed that all the their highs of the summer of1987, AEP reported net earnings of .omlst at Ohio Stale University, amount exported to J,!lpan. the excesses In this and believe engines performed satlslactorlly a fact, which by Itself, will limit ~ says exports to Japan were a These three countries ac· $612.2 million ($3.16 a share) , up segment of the market are quite on low-lead (0.1grams ofleadper any significant risk for those • record $6.3 billion In the first 9 counted for 37 percent of U.S. 10.1 percent from last year's similar to the excesses that gallon) gasoline. Issues. "!onths of the current marketing agrlcullural exports. Korea,<r $555.8 million ($2.87 a share). With unleaded gaaolinatbe low developed tor oU properties In the The success ·of our Model Operating revenues for the year Canada, the Netherlands and year. speed (1,250-1,660 rpm) engines early, 191Kl's, real estate In the Portfolio Is cemented In our -~ were up 4.9 percent, from $4.76 .Mexico Is the No.2 market for Taiwan bought another 21 1970'• or lesser developed coun· ' Continued on D-8 Continued on O.S , . billion to $4.99 biiUon. U.S. farm products, I . spending Meigs County agent 's corner Tax schools ·scheduled at VtnhUisal:l, I.Arah:Sr '1 v.....lll!l n, sa-, Wl!mU • Ganw., •• C.M&e.VIIIItr I O.,..lft'tltf' tl, III'Hl .... ro '1 O..na Sl, AIIU .. k Barber I Glranltl, !!ll. ......... o.l:rw . . IU•• I Gru: .. tf' II, UUu It GteMf!lrltw I, 01 .........~. ~ .. Gi'ftll II. ....... . Grew CIJ II, Uplft' MH•••• NEW STORE TO OPEN IN NOVF,.MBER - A new Dollar General store Ia expected lo open at 1417 lacbon Ave., In Point Ple-t the latter part of November. Tile ll&ore will be under the managent of Kevin Jolley and district manager Sally Icard. The building, which fonnerly boWled Falllon Tree, Is owned by lim Dr.· Oscar W. Clarke is named president of hospital med~a_l. st~ff ·over$1 00,0.0 0 8pril:lfi.WC...SI.C.wi•JI••I ...._a w.- a. 2-a OP 44 92 144 126 202 '126 178 232 189 Mr Garfteld 1 c..-, , _ . , . - . . ...., Sprtarll c.....,u ....... • • Fumbi..................................:.J .o .,.... _..1\'11•. Orwell Gr.. • val 1 I IUelii.Uiteftl'e' II. a-t ...... Leel. . . 7 • 2·67 D 210 3-6 I 340 ,.,.... ......,. .. o.r Nor6rldret c.MIIMall,.....,_t . . . . . . . It Punts ...... .-................. ............. 2-62 Section 143 67 '·r.:=.:l"'e-.,........... , • M" 1 cr...... It, •ca.~ Cf'liUal 1 ~ Bel. 10 Plknlll: WllfMIII. l.Awelhlla. I nut'l,O....Uitl ..... N. ar..llllle. Doo ~.n 11 C.l S.llilrl .... c.J . . . . . . . . . C.IWW..._.,Lel•llMt ..... a•- ......... ..... as. Deparlmflli M Ftrst do1NIIs .............................. 10 Yards rulhlng ....... ... .............. .2, 5 Yar<Is Pllllng .................. ........ 30 Total yards .................. .. .... ..... 275 1\H-comp................................ '-12 lnterc"l'tloos·... .. ...................... .. .1 Penalties ................................ 6-30 Plltrtdlllnr)' •· OUawa D .. I PM,.. 8'-*"a4t, Baa- Trarr I P•llllll tt. PI-I .... .lerfft"MMI 1 Cef .......... II, 011 £MI. t Cei ..,._U, QIEM..... A .. big play when they needed lt. Ed Crooks led the charge, with two tackles on fourth down plays good enough for eight yards In losses. Belpre drops to 5-4 overall and end the TVC with a 5·3 record heading Into next weeks non· . league game wltb Wlllamstown. Meigs Is now 4·5 overall and 4-3 In the TVC, they will. close the season next week at home against Federal Hocking. Score by quarters Meigs .... ........... ... 0 0 8 14·22 Belpre .. .. ..... ........ 7 0 0 0·· 7 r--v.. rerwe•. ae&el ....•1 tt ..._.. ,..... .,..,._a Meigs put together a 12 play 81 yard drive with Blake going the flna13yards w!th 2:01 remaining, Booth added the final points and the Marauders came home with a 22· 7 victory. Blake led the way for the Marauders with 139 yards (1011n tbe second half) In 23 carries. Me Guire added 92 yards In 8carries. Jeremy Phalln completed 4 of 12 In the air for 30 yards and one Interception. Blake caught two for 12 yards and Jay Humphreys caught one for 13. For Belpre Swackhamer gained 138 yards ln.22 carries, bu I the Meigs defense held him to 9 yards In 8 carries In the secoJid half. Gandee added 67 yards thru the air hllUng on 4 of 9 passes and one Interception. The Marauder defense played outstanding, coming up with the r•• c-10.-.w.U.S........ . c.~- ............ . N.r-.1 k1, 8~!1-. NerwalkiM P•lt'1, ...,...,. Lakrlalll! 1 O&kOift {WVa) D, Jlea\1., Loe I 0. ............. Ntinr... II C.._. •· C. 'l'fmln 1 N GaiDa II.&Hia..Uie ltull!r•l N Lew..._11Tr.., •· C..tltr!Nra 15 N 01. . . . ., lecl7 atwr It Qll ...... a, O.llliCM I drive to take the lead, when Frank Blake scored from a yard out. The big play of the drive came with the Marauders faclng a 3rd and 12 from their own 37, Terry McGuire broke off a 53 yard scamper to the Belpre 8. Three yards later Blake dove fn from a yard out. Blake ran the . extra points and the Marauders held a 8· 7 lead. Meigs recleved a break when Geoff Cogar recovered a loose ball on the squib kick at the Belpre 37. The Marauders drove down field a'nd Blake scored his second touchdown with 10: 19 remaining from a yard out, after Booth kiCked the extra points and the Marauders held a 15-7 lead. The Mara~ders Iced the · vic· tory when they held Belpre and after a Golden Eagle punt gave them possesSion on their own 19. TVC Games Only Team WLPOP Trlmble ... ............ 7 0 156 44 Nelsonvllle·York ..7 0 204 23 Belpre ...... :.......... 5 3 116 111 VInton County ...... 4 3 165 108 Meigs ...... .. ......... .4 3 108 97 Wellston ....... .... ... 3 4 88 100 Miller ................... 1 6 43 151 . Alexander ...... , .... 1 6 33 165 Federal Hocking .. 0 7 37 201 Friday's resuHs: Trimble 41 Centennial 0 Alexander 6 Federal Hocking 0 Meigs 22 Belpre 7 Nelsonville-York 30 Vinton County 0 Wellston 12 Miller 0 October n pmes: Federal Hocking at Meigs . Wellston at VInton County Miller at Alexander Nelsonville·York at Trimble Williamstown at Belpre . .lttne.... ..... le ae...... 11: ... ' - • •• ........... _ •••• ct.ik!lllill"'l I II, U•a.•. .• LaU I llotJ ....... ,.. .......,...._111 A ~ ~ TVC Football Standings (All Games) Team W L P Trimble .... ... ........9 0 225 Nelsonville·York ..7 2 176 Vinton County .... .. 5 4 . 183 Belpre ................. 5 4 125 Melgs ... ........ ... .... 4 5 122 Wellston ...... ...... ..4 5 115 Miller ........... ....... 2 7 69 Alexander .. ..... .... 1 8 41 Federal Hocking ..0 9 37 Lem&ut.11 Lalhse 1B, Broell:lleld 11 ......., .,._ •., Per..,.rrt a. . ., ..... .. ........... ,.... a., ... ....... . , ... ~w.u.oa .... .,t .ua.eelS.II•.._Pen,ll ' - - ' - 11. .......... u..... t ~:=::J•• ' a.arn............... TVC standings lro. . a.•••PM(M'a)EI .U......,I,,..._.Bac~l ~ ~~ t1 ••• 51 yards before Gandee knock him outofboimdsat the Belpre?. The Marauders could not move the ball and Dennis Booth missed a 29 yard field goal wide to the right to end the threat . Neither team could mount a dr iVe the rest of the half and Belpre held a 7.0 lead at the halfway point. Belpre received the second· half kiCkoff and drove to the Marauder one where they faced a fourth and goal, but Ed Crooks and Randy Hawley tackled Mike Swackhamer for a four yard loss. A Belpre penalty put the ball on the 20 and the Marauders took over on the Golden Eagle 20. The play fired the Marauders up and they put togelher a 9 play 80 yard - jtttiinel IV . z 125'- PIICE GUAIWIIIII It you buy 10..-N"I from llkllt'1, lnd within :10 dsyo ftnd h ,., ... ot •-her lo· collloclllng · e - · · • rwtundlhe dllfoNnco pluo 21!1 of tho dllle,.noo upon proof ... _ -~ .. Cool summer gives .AEP low eamings ,. - Japan top market for U.S. fann goods ***** IIIIOIW il . Poster contest winne('$ to he honored prlco. . 1 ~ • (, / ; �October 22. 1989 Psgr D-2-s...t.y 11n n Smtinel PG160'1 Ohio-Point Mlcltfh!*t-G.;,cllil, PIBME"t. October 22, 1989 w. v•. 11 Patrol to have ·extra men out during · Halloween season says. Riieb~clolls of dirt and other objects c traftlc crashes or se damase vehicles on the Interstate below and may cause severe Injury or even death to drivers or passengers. Henderson says that the hlih· way patrol does not treat tbete Incidents lightly. "We will do everything In our power to apprehend the perpetrators of COLUMBUS - Ohio State Hlghwa.y Patrol troopers will devote extra patrolliours to the areas arowld Interstate over· • J)asaes dunna the upcoming Halloween season. reports Lleut· enant· Dan Henderson of the Gallla-Melgs post. Incidents where objects are thrown or dropped trom over· passes Increase tremelldously arowld Halloween, Henderson these crime-," ·he says. ReJidents llvlnl near bridles 011 the lllll!ratate syall!m In III!Vl!l'al dltferellt areas of the state are participating In a new program called Overpasa Crime Watch, reports Henderson. '.' Thete re-ldents were person· ally contacted and agreed to cooperate In ldentltylng vehicles and suspects Involved In over· pass Incidents. When a call Is received at the patrol post, the dispatcher telephones the resl· dence closest to the overpass, as well as dlspatchlllg a patrol car to the scene," he explains. In other areas of the stale, Highway Patrol Auxiliary members patrol overpass areas, · and members of the citizens' band radio group REACT (Radio Emergency Association of Clll· zens Teams) are also working to report such Incidents quickly. Also, Lieutenant Henderson reminds residents of Gallla and Meigs County to dress their · pie between the ages of 8 and 15, and adults·are being sought. Jerome will be Ill Rio Grande as a guest ot the Appalachian Institute for the Arts, where he Is scheduled to deliver a lecture, a demonstration, a workshop and two public performances of the show, " An Appalachian Christ· mas," on Dec. 2·3. A native of London, Jerome has ~n im educator In English schools since the late 1950s and a professional actor slllce 1960, working with such luminaries of the British stage as Sir John RG's open registration for winter quarter set Nov. 13 Open registration for winter quarter at the University of Rio Grande will be held Monday. Nov. 13 In the E.E. Davis Technical .Careers Center from 3·7 p.m. Winter quarler classes begin Nov.l4. · In addition to daytime offer· tngs In more than 30 subject · areas, nighttime classes are scheduled in business management, chemistry, computer science, economics, education, electronic technology, English, finance, health and physical education, history, manufactur· lng .technology, marketing, White now Fourth Degree B~ck Belt· GALLIPOLIS - David White, local Karate Instructor, was recently promoted to fourth Degree Black Belt by Master S.R. Moreland and Grand Master Lee Nam Suk, pre-ldent of Korea Chanl Moo Kwan since 1953. While Is now a regt§l.ered Black Belt Instructor by the Korea Tae Kwon·Do.Assoclatlon, headquartered In SeouL Korea. White's Tae Kwon·Do now has two branch schools · one In Jackson, OH and one In Hartford, W.Va. ·White has been lllvolved in Tae Kwon·Do for 17 years and In· structs children and adults, from ages 6 to 60. mathematics, music, real estate, secretarial science and sociology. In addl lion. the Office ot Continuing Education will offer numerous non-credit courses.' In the area of professional develOP" men!, classes are being offered In "StartlngYourOwn Busllless" and "Understanding Money Management." Instruction In computer usage will be provided In Lotus 1·2·3 and WordPerfect. Arts and crafts Instruction are offered In ''Blackwork Stitchery" and "Beginning Cake Decorating." For more Information, contact the Office of AdmissiOns at the University of Rio Grande at 245-5353, ex tension 208. The toU· free number In Ohio 1·800·282· 7201. Heppy 81rth4•y · Ch1rllel Fre• All of Uti BERNICE JAMES JACOBY BEDEOSOL WEST EAST +5 .KID743Z •• tQIDU +KQJ +t863Z SOUTH +AK10632 . • A tan +A 71 Vulnerable: East-West Dealer: South Well Nordo Pass Pass Pass zt 4+ 5t Eut Pass Pass Pass Allpau Opening lead: +K . Desperation play By James Jacoby Was this such a had slam? Without a club lead, even with West having a trump trick, all that would be aeeded is a diamond split with the queen held by West. However, the club openln& lead created a serious problem. U the queen of spades had come down, the contract would depend only upon favorable diamonds. But West beld the queen of spades for a sure !riel< and had already set up a club trick for the defense. What now? Often the secret of succeedln& In seemingly impossible contracts is for declarer to make certala UIUmptlolla "' that 1 particular distributloa of cards esista that will allow him to make the contract. Sucb is the eaR here. After the klag of clubs lead, .,u................. oponod promotureiy bo ........ Ootollo, 10111. (1) -.. -·-half-· ... .... tole: ..... I lui ............ 1'.:' .-:; ::~ ~M .. 4112. Tr. .urer GoHipollo City Schoolo Boord of Educotion OCT. 8, 16, 22, 211 '---;:-';"7.-;:;-:~~- 1' p bile N-· U .,.101 I--------PUBLIC NOTICE Announcements 3 Announcements 1 will not be rooponolbll 1o1r any · Olhor thanYoung. my - II ol RoviHcl Code. 111111111, Lootar Plano orol o....,.ftcotlono are on file WI the Dilpllf'tmWit II you would llko to ordor !ruM of Tl'llloportotion ondtha of. tor Cllrll100111 loom llolgl FFA coli aftor IDurt. • 11.,. flee of lhe Dlotrlct Ooputy clouo m.ea11. Olroctor. The Director ·,.orvoo tho R. H.Hunting Hlokol proporiy or T.-pe at...... -d on right to roject any and all No -· BERNARD B. HURST, DIRECTOR OCT. 22. 29 .. =~on .:n~oi:~ ... S.eklng nama of llthlr or 11ro0111n, Jonltllon Rlflll 111101111/ltlontl limo nlldont Pt. Pit. am 1n~ goMrollon du o "'!!1., Box c-2CJ..••ro at. Algi_,..., llalnSI.,,...PI. 4 Giveaway ---:~;;-::;-::---1 2 clogo, Hr-t old ...... 1 Public Notice loma!O , 1 sno. · - - - - - - 1 3 Yoor 112Yr. o1c1. 1 1 - . llobo!!nan. only :o a "llfl!ll wotch dog I -...,, . 304'8153141 . old onlrod GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT LEGAL NOTICE Wk. old pu~mlacl, PURCHASE DF SCHOOL Iput German rd, Mml BUS BODY • CHA81118 ilolid ~ 114- 7.01U or INVITATION TO 810 114-317· . sHied prapau'r will be . llghlly r.....,od tw the Golllpotlo Cutl colorod."'"Pa~puooiN, Whho Oormon ,City lchoola Boord of Edu· SheDhonf. Nice glftl 114-3111cetlon, 11 • - Btrwt, Ool· IIIS oftor Tp.m. llpolla. Ohio 411131. untl 12:00 noon on November e. 11181. to be publicly reod by the Tr-urer It thM lhno .,d -ontodlt the n•t,. flU._ boord moetlng I I pro- :.::"o:L. S.A-:':~ ~ :: the s- of Ohio one 8 for 1.110 modll. 31 ,__ger h.,tlooppod IChool buo bocllo Md Chaolo, according to the opeoltlcetlono of oold Board of Eduootlon. leparoto ond lndop.,dont 111• wll be r.....,od wMh ,.peel to tho buo body .,d chaolo ond wit otete thM thllbuow._a...,blodMd prior to dellvory, comply with 111 • - of Educetlon • ....,.ttoottona, .u Nlaty - uiMiono and curNnt Ohio . . . . . . for lcllaol B.. C-Ion of don edaptNirfthtMdwith of~ the o o - of tho Dlr-or of Hlghwey 1af«y , . . _ IWIJ four yurs 110 Oct. 26, 1915. the Oopartmont of E........ to lootlon 4ii11.7B of tho Ohio llevlood Code end Ill ...... partlnllll-lolono of by ·-· . lnatNotlont to blcldlro. · oondtlono for Mlbio~ttlng bldo, llpiOIICIIOtlono, ond bid ::::: tormureontloln IU- At - g h t -tho dey II done. · And f l - the rlly. .... ._.,._by. Wtt-ofyau,Fdw ..d '"':'8:"".... becloyou oorne •"= ........ TO::.,':,.~= the GIINpotlo City lchoato AdmlniolrMivaOfloo, 11 ltorto 1treot. Gallpalio, Ohio , ....31. I'INoa "lUI IODY" and/or CHill.. liD" on 1M OUt· .llldt of or:y lfllillnt or-· .lf\li onvalopuo . . tl:lt bid wll 111.._ . ,of Wit'*' our dr.., to 011y To thot you ••• . w.,. the twllght .... the d.,. SWiy mloood by Wife. Anne, C.. clr.,, Gl'llldcllllclren• Orlllt·gn:ndcllllclrM. tober 12. 0111y •nd whhe tong. hMd tom crt. An1Wera1o $1111. I 1• - ~ •~-··-· · Clelill : """ -. 8 PubllcSIIe a Auction 11 Help want.... = ==~;,.,...=,.,-=-=-...,..· .. • Loti of .,. _...,..... inchttl111 taah, lta•ahtld artklas, Cl.-1-• It-, cl:l. .•'a tayt I p - . ; AIM .... ct.R . . . I offl _., Sa· MOtliiJII for 1-fOM· c.ll2t:S ... IIOI Rl U2SOI. . : AVON I All , . _ I ~ : llpoon, :104oa71-142t. . , _ C.. • Cltadl w/U. luctlo-r. a.-y Hw•y-6ti·71JI _;.,.,.,..;:....,.,--.....,.-..,,..-,- • ,lYON • Ill •-. Coli Marilyn W•nr :104 112·2141. ·: •:rrrononlho - ·• "CONSIGNMENT AUCTION" lhle : ..... mum · . • lralnl~ (paid), ~ up to • 11000. por ononlh ( - n g to • UIH - ). -nllve -11!!!.,_4 ; I- " " tn• SAT., OCT. 28. 1989 10:00 A.M . . Ex: : ,' ' llpoJie 411131. now avallllble for 1 olertl• : -=NIWJ to bli r 1 _..... tor • NCJt~p:- ·. SPONSORED BY EASTERN ACADEMIC BOOsTERS • '.. 11) . . . , . . . . . typing ....... 2) l .....lint .....,unlclllono old II ' OUIIbo (3) toblllty to Wit~ IBM ""' : Pro 11140 qultto. Any .-IMion. ...,.. VPl:PI'tra (4) 1 COI'fto: , Caoh Pold. CoM 114-112.SU7 or blnldon of . . . . . two ~ • . 114-'0Z.24411. --lllgh odcuotlon ' and/or AooiY by : Ullll lumlluro onil ou-ng ......,. toP. lor , =~--114-742· 421, Gollrllolll. OH 411131 . No • phone ootlo 01 drop-lno wiH be ' JCCepeed. •; - u,..,..,_, = =- . ,•= ~ -~~~. - .Volley-. . . . """ hoooo " .,..wil Spring 114 441 1142· EARN MONEY looding - 1 130.~. .,__ ootonilll. Ootolll.(1) --Eat. v. CAll 915-3321 FOIIOIE IRFOIIIATIOII All MAKES AND MODELS Main POMEIOYr 011. 992 68 ==·==7=2==. · ;10:181:.::::::::::-:-:-~==' - ITEIIS ARIIVI.6 DAILY SWEEPER REPAIR 222 East TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING OFFDS 3 LOCAnONS TO SEIYE YOU" •• HENOER SON, WV: Rt. 36. Adjacent to Sidero Equipment ·Open Tuse.-Sat. 10 A.M.·& P.M . Clooed Sun. and Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S. R. 7 and 143 on the by-paoa. . Open 7 Oaya 9 A.M.·7 P.M. 992-6114 ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of S.R. 60 and 143. Open 7 Deyo10 A.M.· 7 P.M. PUBLIC AUCTION FRIDAY, OCL 27, 1989 10:00 A.M. located al95 Cole St., lliddleport, Ohio. Witch lor auction sian. By the Firnto11 Stort on 2nd Ave. "ANTIQUE OR COllECTOR'S ITEMS" Oak dresser w/hiah fancy mi11or, hat box & glove drawer, oak higtl mirror dresser, wash stand, chest, sola w/high arms. wood trim; marble in·l~ dresser base, wood daybed, gateleg tabl~ 5 chairs. shell back Victorian rocker; Gab1iel side chair, rose back Victorian couch, orpn stool, child's chair, baby grand piano. wood planes, ice hooks, string ball • holder, coba~ blue feather stone jar & jug, coffee grinder. fr. : ance H20 doll, A.M. chaJ. doll & misc. dolls, Senate iR Ses· · : sion steel enl\'aving, Barton Pharmacy bottles, large oval • picture lrame, Goofis glass, milk glass, c•nival, pink depres· · sion, china pieces, Royal Bayrueth Baveruith, splatter glass, • Chikaramachi made in Japan, large picture Battle Quisimas : near Santiago June 24, 1989, 9th & lOth Colored Cavalry & : Rescue of Rougll Riders of San Juan Hill July 2, 1989, pewter , & brass cream• & sup1, Cob & beer advert~in& items, · World Globe, ruby ttorie dishes, willow vase, Hull & McCoy • pottery, oil lamp, cash reg~ler & etc. : "HOUSEHOLD" Lamps, stand, electric Singer sewinl machine, bamboo : print, metal table, bunk beds, record playar & records, misc. ' pots, pans & disheS. ~ . " OWNER - BARB BETllflG ' Cash : Rlfr•lttnlnls ~ Positive I.D. • DAN SIIITH-AUCTIONEER-614-992-73(11 Ucel:sed & Bontlttl in Fwar of Ohio & W. Ya. ' "Not Responsible far Accidlnls or loss at Proptrly" • ' • . : • • • • •• PA YltG TOP PRICES! • NOTICE TO ALL U.S. VETERANS MALE AND FEMALE • :==:::::::::==:::::::=:==:::!·~ feeney Bennett Post 18 of the American legion would like to invite you to become a membtr of their post. There are some qualifications that must be met: a: Honorably Discharged b: Have Serv.-1 or Been Diuharged On or letwHn (1) Apr. 6, 1917-Nov. II, 1911 (2) Dec. 7r 1941-Dec. 31r 1946 (3) Ju..- 25r 1950-~an. 31, 1955 (4) Dec. 22r 1961-May 7r 1975 For further information you may contact • repre1entative of Feeney Bennett Polt by calling (614)9926218 or 992-9904. You may el10 write to: Member Chairmen Feeney Jennett Post 1 28 American legion P.O. Box 128 Mill St. Mldcii&PGrtrl)h. 46760 EASTERN HIGH GYMNASIUM 10 O'CLOCK SAT, OCTOBER 28th ·' FURNITUI£: Mstchinaloveseat & sofa. Queen s~e hide-a-bed, ' l<enmore wash• & dryer, upriiiht lreezer, portable dish· washer, 5 B&W lVs. 6 electrK: ranges. ANTIQUES: Oak rOck« with leather seat, rocker wrth seat & back padded, coins. MISCEllANEOUS: 10x50 mobile home. lilm strip projector, cassettes, movie P!oieclor, antennL ·o: MARTIN'S fURNITURE and MORE AUCTION DONATION CONSIGNMENT SAlE . '=cLE=-=RK=.a'=EC:::R::El=A::R'!:::-:,P"'oo"'lllcln::---":"11 ; llonl.. dulloo, orid • .;.,....,...--~.~h-....:-.:":-~~. ltoc*IIMIIIna. The .. ~ c lui : .,un carw wn or w · motOI"'. Call Larry u..ar 114-- - n l oMuld ,,.. ••, 11111 lM _ ut,. 1or -_ olono ...e~., . _ wtrocl ... _ II lot VII"/ fiOOII -:cllllt>...coll ltlar~:OOp.m.l14ltl1211.11t lvenlntt,114 Ul -·· at?. 1111 CIIY!on 24151, 3br, muot lftO'M, 114-379-2720, m.ooo. Pickup truck. late 70's or early 80's. Will pay cash. Must be in good condi· tion. Two wheal drive, original paint. ;auto. tranamission. individual only.(. No Dealers - Phone 614-992-7494 • •• • • tho -1111, - E.O.E . . ' D.O.N. Porlallle, cluol E·Tonk Co"-· MYW .....t1 .71.00. Cll ~ 171-11U, doytl-. -r oppUcotlono at Qat- 18 Wanted to Do r,r=toldna ani PomiNr.· Domlno'a Chrilllan rvrlla~ tor -·•Inti,. !" .., ...... HIIC. 114-441- --- -"'··.., - Molhlr, Floi,_ .....,,.. a1.L lobi- po~ lime llloo Plull'l Der Clro Conlor. -'MNII' ~0.111 .... ..... ,.., ...... ~ lela. lftoldtbll, dl:lldCIJ'e, ...., - ... -:r. sana -14!.~ Paint -to P I - lleglll_!',,llVO Point pt_.e.l WY 26510, II., I -.m... 1:30 p.m. Aall ::11\oi-10. Betoral rn• eohocl. DrotHne A ' HR& 114 til IZ:M. PoooaiJolll lllort I10.711HR. Few oxam onol tppllalltkln lnformlllon, ell SUNDAY PUZZLER INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUII.IQ CO. ..... C.l'llilar: Complex lrolnlng, . . . . ~ lncolno, l'tltlreei w·• r nw. 114-...6-3111. ..... thnlugh ... moll unll ,.. 12 Pertaining to birth 17 Haute 21 Allor plowing 22 Purple Heart, e.g. 23 MlnrteapOIIo ouburb 24 Encourage II; ~ etlll llldna dayea _ . »01 1111224 . . . . ......... 1111 In firll . . '-"• ..... fL211, ..... ol Real Estate lnM T-----• llectlltor, 200 lleln . . Pt. Pit., wv 8110. -~-.W¥,104- 2,5 ..Magnum, -" 2 - 12 wMhiLI14-3SII--: Situation Wanted 28 Tie 28 Move llidewlse 31) lk. . . "'!fd: 31 Homea for Sele 1131-. out o1 VintGn on Key llono Rd. 11,000. l.ond - nautical 32 Diphthong 33 One of Santa's helpers 3 bodroom homo Nvlngroom, kllchan, su.- boih. IMide Coniplototy and ouf. ow- finoncod, L we ... !Or oklorly and harl- . . .. 301 •• 2412 or 111-4374. I Ill. :Ot.llll tol8l tllotrlc. On I; I Jl ·•PSxt. 11...... ---·14111111171 doye or 11.-'IIM ofler eftor 7:00 fiJII. lor moro l - S:CIO. ,.madlltd 36 Above.,d :.; :::::: ~'":::-'.::.'= -Ion. - -.:.r.• SchOOls a. lnatNctlon 15 I - by - touching . 37 Metal ftlatenen 38 District In Garmany 40 Snow ru"'* · lion, -I n lncolno. 110,000. Sorloue only. 41 Hebrew month 2IH31-2tU. 43Swellofl~- 45 Encounten: 47 Roman 51 III·TIIIIN HOWl For lolo ly Owner, I otory "' 80UrHIABTERH BUIIHIIS loomod, Sllr, 2 COW"• 12t .llokeon Ptko. llroploao, _,..t throug'-1, Ill -. · - No ......... wlh beoollolrol -if Col 114 441 .1311' • ...,. • ·-..... 0 . .. 11·1-. 48"-Carne rr£3 = Bronson' .. .:..;;,:;:;;;:;;;_______ IMIIW lied - L 0nr 2200 ==-.!., 1 17 MIICIIIIIliOUI 48 "- Attroctlon" 52 Highway 54 Young lllmona 58 Moroccan natl57 Second of two 58 Apothecary's weight 81 00'8111. Llake -ar - n _.. apr- ulen.. , ovoliobll - - 11 10, lrMCimiN wlh11ec-.1-w1~42 - . Nt,OOO. Loctted on 1110, 304-l'fi.27U. RodiiiJ earo Rd. on Rl. ss For .... ......_ 1110 Wool - Fonn, 1 112 IIIII• --• lobECol 104 ""'" Itt Coal ;a'r~doport- aso. l:•=n:::•·------ 82 "Dis-" 83 War god 84 Actor Marshall 1111 Baseball stat 87 Seine . 1111 Whip 88 Ed.'e concern 71 Rocky hltl 72 Blemlah 74 Jogs 78 Chair 77 lllumlnatod 78 Tin symbOl 781ncllllM 81 Health l'lltiOrt 82 Play leading role 83 Short, Informal letter •............. ,. ............ .........., .... Paying for college has never been eas~ But joining Army National Guard car\ make it a lot,ejiSier. You 'II see a world of benefits- like up to $5,000 in education assistance. Plus an additional $2,000 en· listment bonus. Plus a minimum salary of $11,000 over the course of a six· year enlistment All for about tWo days a month - and two weeks a year. Get started toda~ Call PUBLIC AUCTION SFC MEADOWS 10:00 A.l. 383·2972 : location: Ftom llllllpolis follow State Route 160 to : Hanerviller. Turn riJht on Bul1vlllt Read 1fl(l 10 1~ : miles. · • Thatallowlu IIIII be told: : Ford 4000 w7Ioeder. Ford 600 ln:clor, Case 730, IH Super ; M. l967 one ton Dodgetruok, 36' mobile home, Vermeer 504 • round baler. NH 474 7' haybine !floating headl, 16' Badger :silo unloader, 16' Clay silo unloeder, 75' Badcer drag chain • Ieeder and drive unit, 3 pl. 6' bush ho& Keewanae 14' Tran· : sport disc, wagon frame, 2 round bale movers. New Idea ma·, • nure spreader. 6' box blide w/dirt shanks, siage blower, 3 bottom Moline pull plow, 4-.14 JD pull blow, 3-14" Ford ; plow~ Herd 3 pl. seeder lfertiizar spreader). hay wagon, JD • running eear~ 30' hay & grain elevator, Ford post hole dig· : ger, Ford mowing machine, cull type hay n:ke, 16' Spring • Tooth h11row, cuftipacker, J 494 4 row corn planter, IH 4· : ""' cuftivators, one row tobacco setter. Gehl mixer grinder, .; Papec silaee wagon, JD 15 hole grain drill, one row cuftiva· · tor~ platlorm scales. rotary lloe, 51arrOMng oralls; 6 Chore : Boy milloing un~s. Unicoe 430 gallon bulk link, IOod • cmpressor, one lot IIi" Chore 8oy milk line, DHI~ AII·PM :computer tim«, other' milklnl equipment. · : PI•• Ill on·timl •s .lhare erlll blwery I• II any 1111111 .. rou .. ACR081 ' bull--,..,..,.. ..... 1 Calling ond NOT 10 .m money 7 Odor .. aa~ru:•• hove a,o.llleo. ...... . fig-• ._ln_n-'lgat-.:...od-tho_•_""'-~.:"":;...­ !lbed "'11!!1'-• . - In .,.. o· - · - , _ -tlllly. 23 Professional I1Hw.•1•· Services ... _ .. tolleop -lot-~~====~==~ of oldoiJy lodr . . work 01 . . . McDonlol c..otorn Blllcharlng, I : SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1989 • Americmuaf their best Retail · Pharmacy are currently ssekin& .re&istered phar· macists to join the staff of our naw store in Gallipolis. Excellent ulaty and comp~ny p1id benefits 111 pro· vidld, ittcl1dinl profit Sltll'ltll. JIIDSion, YICitions 11111 penonal days. Ht~ltlt Dlln Includes lifllnsur· •nee. dillllility (IIJ, llospltlllation 1nd nfllcal ~. •Jor ... icll llld Yiliol, llld detltll CO¥trllf•42 ~ wott Mil. Pltl11 submit 11111111 or call collect to: · • Joe lllsllk • • • Collolori:OD. ,... BUilnlll Opponunlty 614·992-7301 1211 Third A¥1, Qol. , 1 Help Wanted E'II· !Mida. Vlry nice. CaN Refreshments by tlte l1dies of the church. Hollll· ltllde noodles, soup, pies & lots, lots more. Come : one. come all!! DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER . ..,...,.1 oonnpancltNIIC& typlol _... _...... • • • lrHD«. P.. wwe Ftnanctal -highlY.. - - bo lnlIn •. ~ lutur., 8Md NtUIM to lo1 ·• CLA 015 CiO Gallljlollo Deily ; Tr- WANTED Ill p . i . . . . . ..M.•1:J0p.a ~· • Couch, refrigerator. bed, sink, hood range, #7 New : Idea corn picker, RM125 Suzuki. lots more. ALL Vord SoiOI- lo Poldln Advanoo. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho illy llo..,.lho od II to run. lundoJ 1tdl11011 - 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondiJ odlllon · 2:00 p.m. Saturdty. . 11 _ . , PitriL . sianments or donations for church. ·• "Not Respansllll1 for Actitllnts or loss at property" ) 114- _ Located at the Dorcas U.M. Church on St. Rt. ----~o)- · coli , 21t-78t-1141 txt. OH111, I a.m.· loci lilr high voiUIM looll •IH:Fonlullc bo•lllo. u~ Ullll mobllo homOI, 441.0171. · lp.m.,7dop. Gallipolis VIcinity 31H303. - .... Quoll C r l l l l - - : 124 just east of Racine. Ohio. Will take con· ! tar ; --It ........"" ........ f_.t•• ;:::.~U:.,"!:U:,:: : -7111ed.T~. """....una - ·11J.TIS- :• Wanted to BUy . . .. . out llulldliig ...,...., ........... pi'8Mnllf DUtJfjiJt LUS THAN HALf VALUE. I b o d -Aihono.1.2- Help :. AUAIIY, OliO ' Every Tuetday· Ev•lng at 7:00 PM. ANVONI CAN APPLYI Guera;... : CAREER OPPORTUNITYI 9 ..........$ a tf.llllllll. waae .,..In =~~;.;:"t;l.;d.,., ~.".1'1!!'.:'::1".= .. ..... HOWERY'S AUCnON HOUSE _ _ - - .. . . ~,1 •· ~~ Ohlo(L·~~~.m.r-~r:rr.r~~~~fiiriferr~~~ii~~~~rnfiiierr~~Ptr~ 7 a fiOOII """-"'-l-41ir-. 18100, ... T -veL For DMtlng 111-75 7t11 ert. T...US. • to on TV many noodod YardSale 1t7l ..,.... - ,.. -tor-: ..................,.not....--· .,4. oHice, Pomeroy, OH 114112--2001 or 114-112-2111. ==.;,.;;;..;;.;.;.;.;,;;.;..=--J ar, 1177. 1 - Cloyt-- IZXIO, 11 37 1 ,....., Gallpalt, ..., ....... 3liW71-7142 ••• Loot: Ring olkoyo wiWhHol!!• ......... por - · Collll4·rwr· , Uc tag, 1011 It Qalllpolll Fl• 4113 far lnlerwlltw. • MarUI on Suncloy. :IOW7S' :1911. lo on TV noodod 1o1r ; commerciatl. For catfnl Into• • Loot:Diamond pinky ~ng. In- 1111-n..nn od. T.• ocon · wHh J,.ll a lo on TV _ _ -~~ ._:, ,· Scatt. Grut MnllrMntal value. ,_,, - - ,_ PIIMI return to Daily 8JntiMI OCM'IIIMIC&IIL NOw tdrina .. " or,.,. 1m 1U10 - ...... 114-211·1121 . . ., ..._ i f _ 2 _ t l p l , - - - -. 1 - ,.-, k11 ~ Wttl, a. --~==- 11 32 Mobile HQmll for Sale 121110, ...... concl, -WII---4- -- .... - typing .. hoono. 130,-,. · . jiMenllol. Dololle,(1) -..T.eoot! bt. .. .,.RN 114 a• 1471, 11 rolum,phonl:114'2~5-1501. 1 1 - bMod ~"......... ()c. .......... Loot: Q oant I t.,-..,..... Mini Ellon M. lorry, 111121 Ohio eJitr":'f:tee .. ..,....,_are Lost·Ro~ Tick lomolo Wol~ Com.t ..k Hunllna grollnd, pu ofterJuly 1.1890orunthf· ac cc. elM• with CNpter 3 liiM.eTII-2241. '1:er the State Control Board ._ton not_, Loot- loOMII BIUI Tlck.c::po, 3 out Rodmond kiP• r•erv• the right to KC8Pt <>< r,._ ony and Ill bido. AU 111• oholl romoln finn untl , _ forma, for quallflcotlon It doyo prior to the dolo lilt for opening 111• ln Ieima$. 3114-1711-1131. Laet 11111n1: black waltlt Heck'r porlllng 1o1 Mill roword .. quell 10M Uk, »M75-220S. DEADLINE: 12:00 noon, Mondoy, November 8. 1988. The Board of Education in no event more than fifty thou•nd dollwo, or • bond for l8n per cont of hlo bid, peyable to the Director. 81-"muotoppty, on tho dlnlcllvw. I•..- ·- not Ill* you might be -a bit too pcttwtive of a loYed Dill lor your own good. The more constrlcllono you put on thla penon, t~ ' - reepect you'll get tor your not:.~: l:C! 1 - llor, 2 - · :tiOO . . . _ aly.., I •11 ........,._ ----T-I l . . -y EAIII - V typing II - Employment Services LOST· Gray Awhho ldtton. Loo1 - :n vlclnlby ol Onl- bymil~e. The Hocloing Vatloy Credit Union, Inc .. 223 Columbuo .concrete. Rood, Athena, Ohio 46701 Prolect and worl< l.,gth: wll offw for -the follow· ·33,101- or e.27 mAe; lng daocrlbed vehlde. fr.. Povemont wkllh - vorl- Md cl- of II Ilona ond on· ouo. cumbran~: The Ohio Oeportmont of 118B Ford 114 Tr.,oportetlon hlroby notl- Ranger Plcloup fleo Ill blddero thlt It wll af. Sorlol Number flnnltlvaly '"""" thlt In eny 1FTCA 11 A2JUA 278 26 controa onterod into pu,.. The ator.mentioned v• IIUint to thlo odvortlo-. hicle oholl be oold by oeolod minority buoinao entor· bid It the oftlco ofthiiCrodlt ,..._ wll be - - lui Union ot 12:00 Noon on Frl· opportunity to oubrnh 111• cloy. October 27. 111811. In r•ponre to t . . irwltatk)n . Thll vehldo oNII be oold .,d wll not be tlilcrlmlnoted to the highlt bloldor "• lo" ae•n•t on the groun• of without ony impliod or ex· roce, color. or national origin ........ wanantl.t. Thla v• In cona,deration for hlcle ,...., be ooen ot the oword. Ath.,o oftlce of the Croclit "Minimum w11o rot• for Unio n up to the date and thla projoct hllvo bHn pr• thno of the ule. dltarmlnod 11 roqulr~ by The Hoclolng Volloy Crodlt low ond ore oot fonh In t~ Union, Inc. r•erv• thll bid prop ...... right to occopt or reject eny ·.JINI doto Ht lor compl• ond Ill ond to wllhclro· tlon ofthlo worl< oholl be olt wol of thlo vohldelrom aolo prkJr to confirmation. tanh In the bidding Termt of s.le: C•h or EliCh bidclar ohlll be r• Cartlfiod Check linonclng · qulrod to file with hil bid o conflnnotlon ot tho thno of cwtlfiod Checlo 0< ......... chG for an amount equal OCT. 19. 20. 22 to five per cam of hla bid. but <-· Weather ... :lortto 6 ' Lost & Found Public N Olice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus. Ohio Oc1ober 13. IIIII Controct Sola Leall Copy NQ. 81· 711 UNlr PRICE CONTRACT F-1(1491 • . 8ulod propoula w!ll be r-eel It the olllce of the ·Dlroctor of the Ohio Deport· mont ofTronoportotlon. Col· umbuo. Ohio. unt1.10:00 A. M., Ohio Stenderd Time, T-tllv. November 14. 1189, for hnprovornont~in: ' Gllllo County, Ohio, "n GAL-7-121.47·27.0111. - · Rooite 7; GAL-218·13.88 · 1.80), Stote Route 218, by ,.urfoclng wkh •Phllll Your range of onct acquaint"""" Is likely to be expanded cclnelder· ably In 1~ year ahead. Conlocta you make 80Cially Will a1oo prove to be of • listance to you In commercial areu aa well. LIMA (lepl. :a-oct. 211 I, wetl·lnten· tionecl friend may bun Into your busi· , . . allllra today and you may respond wtth Indignation. Later, h.,..._, you'll dltcoYer lhll penon of pitlalla you've ,__Ing. Know - · to look lor romance and you'll flncl 11. ·The Astra-Graph MatehrNker lnet.,llyr_..whlehai"G!ererornanllc:8Uy pertect tor you. Ma11.2 to Match.. mlk•, c/o thla newspaper, P.O. Box 91428, Cleoelancl, OH «101-3428. ICOIIPICI (Oct. - · Zl) Things should go rather fortunate lor you today - . your worldly lnteraata are concerned, _ , though you may not use your beat judgment · In certain clrcu!llll..-. IAQfTTARIUI 2Wiec. 21) Something you thought would be 811 unplelunt aulgnment may actually turn out to be quite enjoyable today once you get Into II. Kelp an open mind regardlng your work. CAPRICORN (Dec. 21-.Mn. 11) Today AQUAIIIUI(,_, ao-Feb.1t) You might IQI. . to make a dllllcu~ declelon today that lnv~ anothlo 11 Will 11 your1111. Do w11a1 you thtnk Ia bell, you " - wlllook right to others. I'IICI!I (Felt. • II ell liD) II you are too dllllcoAit to pleaee today. don't be ourprloed II people you are dapalding on to help you giYII up trying. Compll· men,. are more . elfectl¥e than Qlllcttma. . _ . (......., 21·Airi .11) Extra••· Name oontest winner gance II not out of Nne today II your generoofty II clio IICted toward the one you-· but not in orBobby L. Vance, Pomeroy, der 11 you Juat apanc1 opendlng lake. was the winner of the $5 prize TMNIUI(ApllliDMa;_,F...,.end glven'by The Dally Sentinel In the when the queen of spades does aot lal~ llltely to IP!Meclata you weekly Mystery Farm Contest declarer has hut one chance. He llu to today • a brtgllt and .._..,, companhope that West holds lour diamonds. sponsored by the SoU and Water ion, but you ,... not Challl liP equllly Decllrer wins the day by playtna 1 dl· Conservation District. Vance --may amond to dummy's ace ani! then 1 -ll"*'fpolntawtlllyour was oneof27 tpcorrectlyldentlfy • ._.of your I*IOI,...ty. II (11-r 21..-.., Today you'll the farm pictured In last Sun· , heart back to his ace. Nest the elibt of dlaii!CIIIdl is played. Wltea West playa taavelhlmollwetiot1and tM kno• haW, day 's T!Jna-Sentlne. as that of low, declarer also plaJI low from but you,...-"- a - caee of Harold Graham, Harrisonville. dUJI)llly. It is trw that declarer rllb "II - b e " COUld ~ you the · He was aelected by a lottery &01111 dowD IIQe trlckllf Eut wiM llehlao-ltof)IIIUIO~I ct._ drawing as the winner of the the 10 ol dlm•lll (club to West'• CIM L(,_.:tWIIIJ., B~lldln(t a prl2ie money. jack, . . . . ol.,..., aad theD IIJIIIth. lot of money to get Wllal you -today be lltimulaWd p.- judgment. er club wiDDer for w.t). Bat that es- -u. £Mt 2n1n o1 your ~ n n1 of )'OW tra .._is a.e IUD ""'!""•Will for CNdlt.a.da to lldd to your holdltljjl. bY the pin .... tile llllded He Ill tile LaO (.ltiiJ • • • Zl)lf you pro11t 1rom cards es11t1. WileD Ellt lllowl Gilt oa 1 - : l o l l .,,..,..,_ today h tbe -."ODd dl•mced tria, ...... dlaP:-'1ahl F--a mlglll lflortawhO - In· moad Is pla)'e!d to the jlelt Ill Buinto anyana .............. WdiUd&J Fair Monday and Wetmday aad then tile- aad kial ol."!d~~~ ....,.. on )'OW Lllllllf. VNO C. a ...... ., Strive to be aDd a cllance Of aboM!r1 1'IJel. allow decllrer to dllclnl ltJI IGIInc pi If you"- to contand clubl aad JIIIU the 111m. day. HIP. will be In the mid 601 ' - - ! I;) .......,_.,. • ..._. Mil Willi-.; nlld=•llal Ill today. to mid '101. Low• wUJ be Ill thf mid •J.er•c.d_(_ _ . ., _ , OIIM :111, you be ~:dllild to JOa to mid 4011 Monday and In the 1M a,. o.wii./M:!rDttf) .-.,. rn' e· .t blow oil • lot men thin hW:JU • .8IJtt Ill' prt!! t 1by,.,_ IIDoA - • y. . 1 40s Tuesd~ and Wednelday . ( ~ ( will Public N Olice Oct. I; 1- • 1177 - 32 Mobile Homn lor S&le LI led 011 ~U::Iif 111w 14,100. - · ...,... miiOI mow "'LIIMt.tot... -· .."'"';'u:-'od -r at'II,Phont . 17Wa1. PUBLIC AUCTION •Qu tAKJH +1n . .._ -. . - .u• ..,• .. . . .. .J.· .. 4112. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ......... +JH 130,-,. -· Ootolto.(ll--III.Y· n, '• ~ 112-2110. ...... NOI\TH 32 Mobile Homee lor Slle EARN - V children In highly visible clothing If they will be outside on Halloween. For a safe and happy Halloween, "outfit children In bright or reflectorlzed clothlllg and give them flashlights to carrysooncomlngtraftlcwillsee them," he urges. Sunday 3t Homn tor Sale .HouM on oomer •n .... •Ju MARIETTA - Construction projects have been awarded In Southeastern Ohio with contracts signed by Ohio Department of Transportation Director Ber· nard Hurst, according to District · 10 Deputy Director Joe Leach. The projects are_in the follow· lng counties: Gallla - ~tructlon of a bridge over Raccoon Creek on State Route 160 In VInton, awarded to Ratzlaff Construe· tlon Company of Chillicothe, Ohio. Contract price Is $455,502.05. Hocking - Resurfacing. of Hocking Hills State Park with asphaltic concrete, awarded to Malden & Jenkins Construction Company of Nelsonville, Ohio. Contract price Is $463,463,63. Meigs - Pavement repair and resulrfaclng of 2.5 miles of State Route 7 In Saallsbury Township, aw.a rded to the Shelley Com· pany, of Thornville, Ohio. Con· tract price Is $1,598,405.18. · Leach says construction for the Hocking Hills State Park will commence later this fall. The Gallla and Meigs County projects begin In early 1970. P11•·A·810 Loo• Who It ttl BRIDGE +QBB Construction projects awanled Glelgud, ·Benjamin Britten and Franco Zefferelll. He has aJl' pesred In numerous plays produced In Great Britain and on the BBC. . Bringing a mission of lntroduclnl young people to the theatre, Jerome worked extensively In U.S. schools during 1988. This past spring, )le mounted a · production of Shakespeare' s ''TheTempest" lnWestVtrglnla, with a cast of 10-to-12-year-olds In various Mountain State schools. For more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at the University of Rio Grande, 245-5353, extension 364. The toll·free number In Ohio is 1-1100·282·7201. Help Wenttcl • 18 Interviews set for Christmas show Local talent, both young and . adult. are being sought for a . Christmas program to be per·. formed at the University of Rio Grande which will celebrate the holiday spirit Ill Appalachia. Roger Jerome, a professional actor,dlrector and educator, will conduct tnll!rvlews for those lnfl!rested. In appearing In the show between Nov. 3 and 13 tram 4·5: 30 p.m. and 6: J0.8 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Jerome Is seeking some local actors who possess a Welsh heritage background. Yo~ pea- Ohio- Point Plu1ant. W. Ve. . ' ' IT :. JOHN BLACK, OWNER Lit Jf)llnson AUCTIONEtR C101111 City, Ollio . PboR1 25'-6740 PIN:tmiCY DlriCtor Billlelr Stores 'Comp1ny 770 W. Goodll1 Blvd. Columbus, Ohio 43212 614-464-6536 . ' All repll• wll 1 lor Accltlllts or loss of Pr!lptr!J •J. \' 84 Scorch 85 Shoa Stadium b&liplayer 87 Delineated 88 Cut 90 Atone lor sins 92Fuel 84 Twellle montha 96 Grave; auetere 96 Wldeawlake 97 Leave 89 -Lanka 100 Wkhout ern! 101 [merges v!clorloua 102 "Yours, Mine· and- '' 103 Dawn goddess 105 .. ;_ Drum Song" 107 Concerning . 109 Dine 110 Tooth crowns 111 BesmirCh 113 Peradlse 114 Equality . 115S-ID • 116 Solicitude 117 High card 118 Traneftx 120 T.,tonlc deity 121 Fiber plant · 122 StrOkM 123 Unlock 124 Fireplace p$rt 128 Nightly BOUnds 128 Bridges 130 Inclinations 1.32 On t~- of the moment (without preparation/ 134 Pope's scarf 135 W8188w native 138~faras . 137 Mine excavation 139 Cut 141 Latin conjunction 142 Suday brew 143 Cleaning utensils 145 More certain 147 Projecting tooth 149 Kind of curve 152 Aga.. plant 153Speclmen 155 European linch 157 Inaect 159 Father 1110 R-beratlon 162 Choice part 164 Helped 166 Kke 168 Sow 169 Automobile style 170 Acts 171 Woolly DOWN 1 Sleeveless cloak 2' Seed coaling 3 Sun god 4 Recede 5 Lamb's pen name 6 Leases 7 l!li1IY """" 8 Legal matter 9 Norse god 10 Title of respect 11 Partners 12 Neon symbol 13 Paid notices 14 "Family -" 15 Hlstorlcitl records 16.Veranda 17 Make lace 18 River In Siberia 19 More feeble 20 Beer mugs 27 Sullen In aspect 29 Fundamental 31 Negative prefix 34 More obese 36 Urge on 38 Accumulates 40 Discharged a gun 42 Flying mammals 44 Journey forth 46 Narrow opening 48 Sound a horn 49 Punctured tires 50 Home-run king 51 French article 53 Short lance 55 Tellurium symbol 56 Protoctlve ditch 58 Rumor 60 Planet 62 Ursine animal 65 Pol. party 68 Trinket 69 Bishop's headdress 70 Cubic meter 72 Sloping 73 Mollifies 75·Choose 76 Unproductive 77 Paramour 79 Prophets 80 Leaks through 82 Shoulder wrap 83 At no lime 84 Squandered 86 ChlnM~ pagoda 88 Roman bronze 89 "Lucky': number 90 Less cooked 91 Disney's middle name 93 Monstrous 95 Drains ' 111 Gull 98 Pedal digit 102 Paddles 104 Weakens 106 Poem 107 Badgertlke animal 108 Expunge 110 Houtehold pets 111 Aromas 112 Tears 114 Buccaneer 116 Wilking atick 117 Imitates 119 Pinches 121 Study . 122 Wan 123 ·Alternative word 125 Large casks 127 Bond nemesis 128 Freshets · 129 "- Academy" 130 Tumble down 131 Scanar 133 Wedding band 136 Heavy volumes 138 Uncanny 140 Jury list 143 Mother 144 Skidded 146 Be borne 148 Festive . 150 Barracuda 151 Surfeit 153 Turf 154 Airline Info. 156 Actor Beatty 158 Sunburn 161 Thai man 163- garde 165 Oysprooium symbol 167 Sodium symbOl �.... '=~=' s«:~~lA-"i-trs· -·. _ _ _ _.;__ Hllool • 51 48 8plc» lor Rent C1 ,......... 1a141-a. leorronge the 6 ICrambled r=:-.-.·=~:.:~ words below lo make 6 limple word!, Pri nt letMrs ol llpllll.tf1·1·U11.._ aock in its line of squares. I I I I I' I' Col . RAY LYE · stu· I0 V L.-I.L-.L.-1.-..L--L.--J. .. voo , Q ......, . . . . , . .... .... - . - ....... eo. .-o '" - 54 Mlacelltneou• Merchandise to •• ·~. ~~. - ........ Aroy aile. P."'· - - NOIJn3N -~ . c~~~eeo:,.:~~~l~~ .. poot bldg;;. ond paCkogo dollo. Sovo hundrodo, · ..,., thouundl of .. , --· " .... ' I 3 • locof . . : .· w•doH••· ...,_,.,,.. ' , : II .... klll::twn, ..... . , on?y. No polo. · ltUIIIIc .... Oft lUck toR roed. TOUII illdric. c.l11t 411 1127 · S24,000 ond II 1riloll on Z::IOp.m ioOGI..., - :. •••.ooo·~ -··1 ·===~---­ ........... - fw, wMw, __..L._tralllll ~--· Pi"., t. Glllrno. ~;~~ a14- 44UT,I1. MOVING TO THE CITY7 THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THEBESTBUYON THE MAR· KEL 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS.KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUOG~ IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK lAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUn FIRST TIME AOVERTISEIJI . ~ Real &tate Wanted . Lind - : !GO - • Woodocl,- , - . : m-= ' 1- NEW LISTING! CHILO IN SCHOOL? This mobile home wfth 2 additions makes a comlorlablehome. Located on \\acre lot more or less. II has ftall. 3or 4 bedrooms, I\\ baths, more closels than usual. Large screened in frorrl porch. Nice krtchen w~h buiH·in diningarea, livingnoom, small family room or den, plus utH~y building. rural water &smooth yard. Gallipolis schools. Centenary area. Let us show it to you. 82719 Rentals ~=41=Hou::::::... :::::lor=-:Rent:-:--·l SOPHISTICATED LUXURY Ill NATURAL SUR· ROUIOINGS! Almost brand new spacious bi· level; 4 bedrooms. 3 balhs, family room. 2 car garage, appro•. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by-room tour ol this remarkable home today! •m9 district. 2 baths, modern · li~iog room, room w/woodburner, separate util~y room, exira large master bedroom. Nice fllll yard, swimming pool. If you're looijnglor a ~ery nice home don't let lhis one pass you by. ••oo .,_.,.,_,17. .-too ronl. IIIlO- pPuo .... '111100111 houM In ....... ·· Ill Hodoon 11. 1221.................. 121:14111. -Dlo?. .... YOrol.SlCP1yf<Mougo, 314 Ia. PlOCh .. .-7473. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent 446-8147 379-2184 LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready lor that mobile home. Kyger i from town. Askin;.=.,~;;;;.;; 01£ OF GALLIA COUIITY'S BEST LOCATED FARMS - Close to Gallipolis. Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads, excel· lent lor subdividing or justfarmine Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom ~inyl siding home. 2 large barns, machinery sheds, tie house, 51'd20' Mort~n me· tal building. rural water, 5 pond~.?. produanggas wells Plus much more. Can lodiY tor more details! . 82771 . ALOiiG RACCOON CREEl- Large lot w~h frontage and easy access to Raccoon Creek, Unfin· ished 2 bedroom structure w~h most of fmrshrng materials included. For more details and price call todiY. fZ751 BEAIITIFUL FARM SffiiiiG- Seven room brick home wfth 2\\ baths. Apartment bu~ding uself lor caring for elderly and handicapped peopte. Large modern barn used as feeder pi& busrness, located in Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres level til able land surrounds farm buHdines. Call tody lor show· in11, f2758 JUST A Ftw MINUTES · FROM TOWN - BRICK RANCH. LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE. REFRIG., DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, .DISPOSAL, FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP GAS FUR· NACE. CEN. AIR COHO. ONE ACRE tOT UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. OON'l WAIT, CALL NOW! m· $45,000 FOUR BEDRDOI!I· COLONIAL- FORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY. APPROX 'I• ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. REALTOR• COIIFOIT THAT YOU CAll AFFOIDI - Located in the Kyger Creek school district 3 bednoom low maintenance rancll, I\\ baths, family room. full linished basemen~ formal dining area, carport. $40's. ln~estigate today! f271l uae. • Qoowy, 2 clr. - D REALTY '446- THE OWNER OF THIS HOIIEWILLPAYYDU S25oo.OOBACI when you purchase this home, which has already had apnce reduction of $7,600.00. • LESS THAN 45 MINUTES DRIVE FROM GALLIPOLIS RUSTIC 3 BEDROOM HOME IN THE W~~DS WITH. 19.8 acres, 6 rooms, 2'h baths, appro•. 2 years old, ceramic !1le lloor 1n bathrooms and krtch en. All oth<r area IS carpeted. Large 24'•40' new garage with three overhead doors. elec· tri c heat pump, bay window 1n dmmg area, lronl wrap-a· round porch wtth a ~iew, 'h basem ent. Close loalarge lake..A lovely home. Phone lor &n appointment now to see th1s HOME. #&78 LEAt'II .GHAM REAL ESTATE PhoM 446-7699 or 446·9539 QUICK POSSESSION: ROOMY CAPE COD IN NICE AREA Of NEWER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING, 2 CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT. SHOWS LIKE A MODEL HOME. $62,000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68,000. Real Estate NEW LISTING - 48 ACRE FARM, 2 S.TORY HOME HAS 9 ROOMS, NEW ROOF. VINYL SIDING• .KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $55,000. BLACKBURN REALTY 44ft-0001 Reaf Estate General RE5alE~t~ • tNYESTMENTS · CQMME.ACW. · FARMS-: 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 · PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388·8828 . RUTH GOODY. REALl:OR. 379-2628 . DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 266·6251 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, 379-2686 MIL fU. SELLER WILL PAY BUYERS UP TO $2,000 AT CLOSIIIG TO REOEOORATE THIS HOME. SELLER IS IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING AND OOES NOT HAVE TIME TO PAINT, ETC. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION ON JAY ORIVE •.NEAR HOLZER'S AND SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. AMPLE CABINETS AND DINING AREA UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CEN. AIR COND. ASKING $45,000. General LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER CM-· .iCI.IUilnnt:wOfhome PRFUIMMIPi'SCI't''tv · on 3~ acre<> with pond. Enter through a aJifOII'- Qullity bUin leaded II ISS door into 1 16'x21' li'O tng rm wdh bay wtndowand glas s doors to an at: um. The kitchen rs extraordinary wfh ISland and frosted oak cabmet s by Bedford. Master bedrm. rs ver~ huge wl w1rlpoollub, 2 t\111 baths, 2 car,glf'age. · Thrs nome tS maintenance free. Areal dass1c beauty. Under 100m s. .391. BIIIGHT & SPACIOUS- IIDIQILOUSLT LOI PRICE -l bediOOIIIS, mv~in& living rm. w/cathelhl cetlmg. WOC'd~rmng lrepl~~te, new carpet and noo1cover in& throoghaut,courtry style. tam11~ rm .. eQUipped kitchen. lui! dl· vrded blsement. garage, pnvate bath, beauhblly landscaped lot. Conven1enr to most evsythmg. $47,900. $4.000.00 -VACANT lOT- Would make an ex· cellent homesrte, lays very well, rural water 111d electric available! 12773 JUST WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR! - 3 bedroom ranch with a little acreaH (approx. 2~ acres). Full basement. 2 bllhs, efficient electric heat pump wrth central air, attached I car garalf ~Ius 12'xl6' IPJKOX. unattached 1arage. cable TV. Approx. 2 milas from Holzer Hosplal. 82761 TAKE THE LANDLORD OFF YOUR PAYIOLU AHordable 2 bed'oom homesrtuated in the Village· of Rio Grande. Nice lawn. $27,500.00.1nvestigate lodiY! 1274& POMEROY- 2 story frame housewdh 2 bedrooms and bath, w~h wood lloors and some viriyl co~er inl?, ASKING $6,000.00. ' 1.26 acres. bedrooms,=-~-~·~, Built-in oven in knchen. ~._,,uu,, . w. PORTLAND ROAD - 2.15 acres and ranch home on 1850 sq. lt. of living space. Heat pump, wfth central air, 7 rooms, dishwnher, range and relrigeralor. Large h~10g room, fam1ly room, fireplaca $56,500.00. . LAND CONTRACf - Small Down P11ment.. FOR RENT- 3 bedroom home w~hin walking distance of downlown, 2 baths. Nice back yard. Securrty Oeposrt. refer· ences and no pels. POMEROY - House on \1 acre lol, 2 bedrooms. I balh, carpeting. part basement and utlrty room. REDUCED. WANTS IAN OFFER. $10,500.00. POMEROY ...!: LINCOLN HEIGHTS- Neat 2·3 bedroom home in excellenl condrtion! Large play area for kids approx. 1 acre lot. Call for appoinlment. $33,500.00. BAS HAN ROAD- Move right inlo lhis 1971 Mobile Hme. 2 bedroom. newly updated: on appro•. 'lo acre lol. VERY GOOD CONOITIONII $14.000.00. POMEROY - PRICE IEOUCED. - This handicapped accessible home. ramp ways. specrll floor co~enng. special bath fixtures, l!lc., all designed wrth the handicapped 10 mind. 3 bedrooms. lireplace, basement, large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. LOW INCOME1- Don't think you can buy anice home?This 3 bedroom ranch in Tuppers Plains is approved lor low income financing. Gi~e us a call~ $39,000.00. IACIIIE - Double wide, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpel, refrigerator, range, I car garage wnh part basement and storage building 3 years old. $39,500. SHARON ROAD- Off Co. Rd. 35, Racina 5 acres•. privacy, lois of shade trees. 24x55 double widew~h larJ!! h~rngroom. 3 bedrooms, walk·in closets, 2 lull baths, utirty room and barn. $39,900.00. OWNER aELOCATIIIG Alii IOUS TO SELL - Nice home, 3 bedrooms, ~ baths, PIIME D£YELOPIEIIT LMO - O~er 74 acres. State Roule 35 area. Call lodi!Y for more inlorma· tion. · . 12no ABOVE TUPPERS PLAINS ON ST. RT. 7 :- Free gas on 8 acres. Water liP in place wdh electnc ava1lable. Conven1enl location, nice building sde. $25,000.00. TYCOOII WE - 2 IEDIOOM MOilLE !"Uint. Stiriilt bu~dina urge pllio. Just Plrfect POIIEROY - 21 acres wrth 24'•37' new barn, electric available and TPC water. ASKING $39,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- Bar and Restaurant for sale. Building and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! REDUCED! so' f!OO,OOO.OO PWS- I.Jrge home 4-5bedrooms, 3 baths, acreage. pool, etc. Extra nice. give us a call rtyou're looking lor something like this. By appoinlmenl ooly. l POMEROY- Mobile Home, 12x55, 2 bedroom, wrth front porch. Sitting on a 71x 170 lot wrth a 1car garage. REDUCED! WANTS TO SELl!! $7,400.00. COOK RD ROCKSPRINGS • HEIILOCK nur Rt. 33 Approx. acres of vacant wooded land. Ideal for building and hunting! T.PC. water available. ASKING $25,000.00. 2 BEDROOM HOllE in country school system, nice home, $300.00 rent per monlh, orre monlh securiy deposit. no pets and have to furnish references. POIIEROY -;- 2 lots wrth possibilrt ies! Septic and electric available. Lots of shade trees. $2,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- OWNER WANTS AN OFFER- Would make agreat rental or a home,lor a young couple. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one floor, all carpeted, new root, and 2 lots. $14,500.00. . WOW' WHAT A DEAL' - No Appraisal fee, home has been apprais ed for $46,000.00, owners selling ·lor only $41,000.00 and also paying point s. ONLY $1,900.00down· paymenl that includes prepaids. Monlhly payment ol $370.46 principal & interest 10%h•ed rale for 30 yrs. Can pay off early, no pre·payment lee. 3 bedrooms, L.R .. modern krtchen. formal dining room, separate laundry room. Single car garage w/ storage room and a separate workshop. fenced backyard. Mud room off from back patio. Lolsofstor· age and closet space. II you'1e in lhe market this home you should consider looking at. ACIEAGE - REDUC£0 TO 65.5 ACRES. $20,000. C~y schools. Good home s~e. 5 ACRES Rio Grande area. Could WOn;; ll!'ftllng Wood • Coli nrblr, 11 ... ~--·-•tW. nn. SOLID AS A ROCK AND CLEAN AS A PIN! STONE RANCH .. FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE, WELL EQUIPPEO· KITCHEN BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WALL COVERING, BREAKFAST PORCH, MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOUSE. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $85,000. 2.150 ACRES - In Gallipolis Crt y wrth a very nice brick home. Looking for pnvacy & seclusion, but close to everyth· ing? Grve us a call lor more details. · about 11; miles from city. Washinglon Elementary. Back deck. Priced 50's. t14 ttl " $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN. TREMENDOUS BUY AT THIS PRICE' • up. - CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS, 6" WALLS FOR ADDED IN· SULATION ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS, FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS 2 BATHS, CARPORT, AND 2 CAR GARGAGE. SU.RROUND'ED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES CITY SCHOOLS 446-6624 JUDY ..EWm, IIOIEI AIDIILL CliTJI, IE&LTOI O"OIIlU'"'' 317-GtU. aow. r -too oolo.UL plckup .?oocl. lwnln! 4......SO. BEAUTIFUL LAND ON RACCOON CREEK - IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL PLACE TO BUILD A NEW HOME THIS ONE IS EXCELLENT. APPROX. 23.9 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH GARAGE. BARN. LOCATED AT NORTHUP. NEAR BRIDGE AND WATERFALLS. $65,000. 738 Second Ave. @ ....... .., : 36 ' . wrtlllllr-. lf,ooo 11111 .,., .,.__ . PH. 614-256·6511 ·' SO.UTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE; INC. .• Co. "':11 So?, I 1.... _ , Ull 1:00 PM. I04-27NIII. WorMIIomfnoGoo,._ RCA Com Conlol 1100. C!oo,__•IIG0. -:104- :IOUII 1111. lor - · - w. ... z-"'"' • ~h, , _ II ....... a.. ,. MCI 1br : Foo SoPo lloc- pond, • - · - IIJil II WY. lt.. Ito, ...,._, OaWpaU•, QH IU Ut 031. ~~- lloonl _..., ~~·· . . . longlll. .. _ AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER . HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 DONNA CRlSENBERil E.S.R., Bo• 118 . Ba?llpolla, Olnlo 41131, WANTED II NEW LISTINOSI ~----­ : Aohlon. ..... .......... . mobfiO por;nl11oll; . . . .............. rool~uqod, Clydo - - J r. 30U llfOOUi Zf, - ....... COMMERCIAL SITE -..n ' 31V03ti SL31i'Mi:JS un........ ---Clinic ....,.................. Ewlliwnunt.. Old RL - MVTE'S IIETAL DETECTORS - · Ron AU,_, 1210 S - lwo, .-. ~CANADAY DMignod 10 , _ you~ : --wlhoooWng. 14 ·112,4 - -...- ...... AI! - - ........ ..-· · Col .... 2:00 5111,-WY. -~· ..!'Rtv:IA :KJNino I _,.,. 0.. 11th,...., lfl.ll - - t3t.IL Cllopllloo -Paln1 · Pluo, Aog. Hl6 ....,._Ave., Pl. Pl. :104- dMit. .. ... d. Reef Estate General c. Metal Salts. IM. Connll..,.,., Inc. 471511 Speciollz Ina In Polo ;. Bulcllng;;. • 1G c?op oomo M ooolo wlh .... --3mi.OUI-No l!d. Qpon I A.ll. 10 I 1'1.11. 11oft, '""' .... Col 114-4414n 'iW~ Dlllola Pann Horne buHI on lal0 ~~:.:- I up. loo our nn. 11ftcMIIl!fol=-- D. ........ ....., .. hNdboiinlo 130 ond up lo lfL A'IONIJI Miecella~M~C~u. . . . • ,., I ewelllllfl Now -4. 1271 ' ... f9nll ""· 4 1. 1 1 6 1~ IUfi, 1111¥ IMib IIIII 1U a "" lod lrll- 121, au.. - Mllcllon 131 ' of 1111!1 110. Good tioMI- OCI'I ON/ONY7 -no;. cond. ?oocl, '"· old ...... ....._ Plueaccd, •• hlrdwood. Llrge 100,000 11\1 - . .... pickup lood, 136. cloll- .... 441-1411'otf14-441o1211. ----CI~I- 'l.::J I I IWEREI I I I I I I I ----··"'~ .,...CIIIU .... bol1rttl ·1181 - -a -aolnp. 171 71l. • . . . . . ...... door, .,.,....... ....,..,, 11 ....... lUI. · Merchlncll• 1 m. tsmo ... oriil IlL - Fumlthld Roome · - h Wood._, too oolo ool-lor-.uoodl . 1/loonot _ _ _ f•,ll [LI'V"· ...,..,,.-."tJnGGj rlng,t2f0.11..-..a ~~ w1n111 c?ot.,.., olzo 4 -'!!!!'· • 1414. . •;t••ll ---~ tw 'o, lat. UJ.A,, , f?ollrool. .0111 oiiiMI ilc121 U71, or 54 t. 11....a. 1872. pofof. Cld - - *MIDIII4. - . """-1111 . .y . . - • ,.. OllltnniO lui • - 45 -· ---· ........... -~·.... ..,. ..... _ _ _ rrs _,.., lct.tt. lar, 11' 11 54 Mlscelltneoua Merchandise Pin tor Gralll ............ ,....... .,._ - · ·M erchlndlae - _.., ...UbooiY ..u..... ,_ ,....... c.t. J 11* I. 11111n ...... Paeaoy, SOfllnd oMir: e110. z •a arn d ond - · iiL .............. i..aMDo Ill 10 112L t10f ond .. to ..... -1141 .... .,., IIi..... Complete tho chucklo quolod by filling In tho mlsaing WOfdl dovelop from np No. 3 bolow. ~w - : II.T.W. IO:OOUii. lol:tO p.il.lrriii~ '1:00 lo 1:00 p.oo. LAYNE'S FUNIITURE 10 a121. I Ida atn da ....... W. Va. 54 Miscellaneous 54 Mlac:elltneoue Merchlndl• LP11So - a Household Good• 54 Mlac:ellaneous Merchandise Dlftont. Clllllck r' " O¥lftt .-.. ConcL., •.•,........ r.1rrchdlllil ,p 51 54 Mlecellaneoua MerchlndiM Mocuuholll ..,.~ 112 lftl. _..,.... M Pt.. PI It, WV. ..., :104-471ol- s::.::-: .._ .. ~- ...IIIW·.,._TIII'.IOil LeMIIl .._. • HouMhold Goode _ , . _ ,• :=rllloPIL Colli.--. • ...,~,..; ,.,., or2. IU ttl lA I I II I I • ~~i.····D I' r 1· r r I' I' I' 1· r· r N I l KYD """ UIID 51 Ohio- Point !lrJI;o, .... .,..... r.s~ •• • =-~::i:-:::-::•-::::::o=;-;;;= I :,:;:Q...~••. ooilple. 111 ... I I ---r I -a t Din IIIII nt"S r IIIJOftlio 1. , _ tiM. ,_. • J Ita 1atl 10 - . lbr, ...... rolrflo!llor - . No polo. llefOI1L . _ too 11o d u ., dent, 1'hat was a~ poor landi~you just made. Tum. the atuclent 818111~. 'Me? I ttiought - TICENI H«*hold Good• 51 GCXID s?'._,...., .::''iP- ----Cillo .............. -· =· .... _,_-·---... -·--,-...... -Roo--. . . , . , ..___--..........,,.VII:: _., :::::e ,:"'~~.= Flight inatiUG1or to . . . . .10 , _ ,,. 111111111.. II -Rio I I' I I I . . . . . . . .~ ... - -• - - - . . , AUCTION A I'URPIIIIIIIL "Y", 11!. I I U. 1:00 Olivo 11., OoiUpollo. awiM ..... , 1M I ..... I ""'""' WI . ........ ill-1tt7. t I' I I' I I Goode ~·-.,... ......... ...... ftfltiiiOIIIh ~ c. I N Q E U ,, I I I lloiiiii ~ HIIM PM&. ....... II. Horltl of PDIIIIftiV. , UNNORE Hoi*IIOid Good• 51 - - . Clll111 •• 1111. . . -inlolol-~~ ~~··ro. •• 1'411. . LAGEER 1. . I I' I II I Houlehokl October 22, 1989 Win-. c...---......... ................ .........::-.. .s·..:. c.u..., ...,.., ••..:;:;, ... , =.. , : ; . , •a::: '· .... -- ... , . . . -1044-. --. .,...,A""_.,... .. ,.................. __ _,,... =--:.."="' ,_.,.. . . . -..___ =-.... _,....,. CU.Y I . I'OWUI ~y Oc:toblr 22, , 988 Ohio-Point P11111 11. W. Ve. RUTLAIID- 26.2 acres in the country. 6 room, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28,000.00. POMEROY - this 2 story lrame home has 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, completely remodeled, and washer and dryer, couch and chair, kitchen llble and chairs go wdh the property. PRICE REDUCED! $28,000.00. Big schools. tt402 IT'S liME fOIACfiOft He who hesl!alts, well ~OU know the rest. Bid· wei\ Coontry Store rs a varla~e.lnclude d ~ a 2 bedrm. apartment plus a large !lcre·rm.. gauge, attic !01 many uselul purposes. Owner IS read~ to de al 1411. ESPECIALLY FOR YOU; Compa re clean bnck and lrame ranch w/al· tached g•age. 3 bedrooms an d bath. lovel~ kitchen, utrhty rm. and extra Ig. L8• 24 famrly rm. w/ woodbur nmg firepl ace and cathe dra l cerlmg. Pool L5'130'. oolbldg. B11ldmg costs have riSen 111d rt would be rmposs1 ble to du· pliCate lh15 ho me at the pnce. $49.900. 11U4 SECLUOEO SPECIAL- $!9.100.00 - 4 bedroom. 11ull bol h>. lR w/w00dlxirner . cou nhv kitchen, 4 ac. m/l htra larRe 2 <lar u raRe. land fenced b the hor!e lo~ er s. 2 rural water taps to r mob1le homes. f h1s wery Ill· wiling muntry home could be all wour s. . M32. PRICED FOR QUlCl SALE-Vrnton ranch, 2 bedrm..I1V1ng rm., dmm g rm. and k~chet1, bath. Owner has done much work. Good Siding andcement back porch, carprrl, bar n and 2 lots. ' ..... 'ri[isiifESS Ot>f'Cil1UNITY- HOME WITH AFUTU R£- Ve~ y •rge 1 rJnomepiUS 1 4·car garage. 28' x40' Mother wtll love IhiS extra Ig. country ktlchen with wood cablnek and pantry. Com!ortable LR w/ woodburner SPICe. L~ bllhs, .t:reened patiO. Garage has 220 electr iC. heat and water. $~. 900_ lEI 011111£ IMitET: This new home has 3 bedrooms, kit., llvtngr~m =L1 bellrtlut firepP lbrick}. Lovely hardwood floon , cathedral cetllngs elill 0 loft, c.-pet m bedl"ooms attrachn leaded doors ::~':'a l~lB~eened porch. Th iS has 21in ac. more or lesi. aU i>r ~ $~000.00 lotlted tn Green and Crtw SchoolS. 14&7 ataUCED: very nice starter home or mvestment home, HUD_appr'ove~. rtflts 'tor $275.00 mo. 2 bedrooms. niCely d~orated, new WGOd ca bmets in kit. ~"J !"OIIt ss~n1 $2L.500. Clll lor oc~on . 1m. IUILIMfiC SIT£:~,+ 1c. m/1 w«h all ulil4tle'S,. SeptiC. nl"llwater, elect. Illy schoOII. On~ $6.50~00. . . NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- 2 ~acant lol ~ All utilnies available. Ready to go lor a t.tlbile Home or build a new home. JUST $7,500.00. REEOSYILLE - Would make a KOod hunting lodge lor hunlers. 23 acres wdh 2 mobile homes, 3 to 4 bedrooms. 1 bath, carpeting. woodburner and labg heat. With extra hookup lor camper. $18,900.00. LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Counlry Estale - Barn, sheds, two ponds, and anice I I; story home in good !!!flair. Electric heal plus a woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 story bricl< home on 2 lots w~h 4 to 5 · bedrooms, 2\1 baths. wood Hoors. NGFA furnace. Garaga carport and 15'rr25' storage shed. $49,900.00. M76. fMLYAMliiCM HOME located in the counhy on 10 acres mi1. Approx 5~ miles from IOII rt 3 bdrms .• 2 1ths, ktl chen. tange, d•shw11sher. ll"epltce, utility room, bas emen~ woodburner , krlchf!fl area m basement, lamI~ room root cellar and .-uit cellar, lo« on upper level aluld be made rnto e•tra bedrOo ms. App. 4280 SQ. ft. ol liv lngs~te. 24x48 gar a~ wrap.an,undwood porch on mtin level Mld ~ concrete pat ioon kl~ ' level. ,_. , POIEIOf - Nice home wdh 2 to 4 bedrooms •.2 baths, WBFP. carpet and N.GJ .A. heal Full basement, noce yard. $29,500.00.• REFNET 'IWP lOAD 341- Ap,..ox. 93acres ol vacant land wrth 2 stori N-n, stocked pond, old house site with well. Approx. 25 We cnn~JI your p1esen1 home illr<l w~ can pul yo11 in louch wllh 0118 ofJlflflrOIIimalely 1 5,1~ ~~ 188111•1nln ollic:e locailon~ qualili'ld lo ll!llp yqu lo1d lh , light h<•mo 1c:res tilllble dh bal.,ce in timbar, ·1bundance of walnut ~ Gal a return on your in~estment from sale of limber! $60,000.00. ' The lllllan'IIMgell o•lorr81 Nl-'ofrlg aynrlfnl. ( vacant • • HENIIY E. CLELAND ....................................... 992·6191 JUN 'TRUSSELL. ..................................:........949-H60 DOmE TURNEI ............................................ 9t2·5692 JO HILL ........................................................915-446& OFFICE .........................................................992·2259 . . NEW LISINGS NEEDED- Slllin1 ,our ptoplrty is 11 i211· portant to usn It II Ia yoa.list with us for belt mulls! · MIL IAidbii IIIIUlll. tor 1&111"""'"" or tommertollloclt...Wtot on Rt. 35 ... ~ 2 ...... .....,. �Page-D-6-Sundey Tici a1 Sentinel 55 October 22. 1989 Ohio-Point PIUI'nt. W.Va. Build!nO 61 Fann Equipment SuppiiM llocll, brloll. ::: - -. .... OH Cloiodo. - ·Rio Col .,._ :MH121. :110 olD-. 84 83 . Uvlltock Hay a Grain 71 Autos for Sale I w \' '' 'L' 75 Boats.& Motor~ for Sate 81 Semccs Improvements 014-441-8807. 1110 z-28 c a - . .... - . R•l Estate General JAJ--.1-11111 ~nw, ..... Cll11c:;; RIR-IIOfYioo.-· ·-· . _ - -lalo-1,000 .. onor. "._... Z.CIGO - 82!10. 1011 COd. C"po, DovilloL 4t,DOO milia oxc. cond. 14100, -701 SocoOd Avo, Gallipollo. 1 PI 85 Glneral Hauling Home ..,, ~. :r· ~,l·t-· ~' 1•' ~ 72 Truck• for Sal• " " ' -$500. bul Nlll aoocs. or :!r~~ 114-146-:IIH lwoy blode, 1"'111 82500, or - _\ 71 Auto. tor Salt 71 Autos for Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 1111 Yolk-eon Rabbit. '::::: · Roody to - . 1 1 . _ 1044. S_lull _ _ _ October 22. 1989 dollvoor. Col - oi.c.I1._1112 Low .. · noado wortc. MOQ. 111L 1013 Olde 118 RagtnCY· ttt-44t1012 rodza ploo. · 7 - h. 114-21NM7. . .u. $200. 114-2511314 AKC ao.tan T1rrilr, ,_... 11 81 FMII Equipment AKC o.m\on ............ - . FIN A Dom on lilt, 01111 1 1 0511Uvem 1 11110 .Ill - =~~'::..:= ~· . 111111 ft:IO 1!-r -.., - I14'f12 OWMrwW ...... A ' 4823. 1183 Z28 35D alllomollo, loldod. Will con•ldll' lrtd•. Phone »4571-2383. - . . JO - -.Ill. 't4!10,. -· JIIIO; 1010 =-... -lod .,.._ .....,lui. cr.......,........,. ploll of Ntter. coat. Ironton, Itt IU Ill Doge a cat• ..._,...,.... tlzld 1 1/2 . - 0011 At. 141 Wavno osn. --· .,._ OnojjDi••rnd canorr Pel"llan. S6lm I l l mel . Himalayon ilia- ChoW-..mce. 1111tt 1 •u ...., ..----·1M . . - ,,....., ......... --.-.1AW --.. ., .............. .,. - · - · bueh ..... 3111. IIOATEAS: Now wtnlorlzlng Prodolan Uobllo llutno. dod. 114-25i-H71. · p.m. ~ FIIh Tank, 2411 JllcUon Av._ •Point SM4n.at111, 10 ' gal oae . .· 814.11 and 10 go1 · compllle 141.21. -·- _. .. WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A liN 1FARI1 - Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer apple trees, cherry trees, insulated work· · shop 24x26 barn w~h loll, cellar house. 12xil garqe. Very nice home w~h some outstanding fe_ atures, LR, FR, equpped k~chen, cent. aor. Call for more deta1ls. AIIDI ChaiiMM Wtf 41 tr.otor, hog, m _, .., ---~F - M '*O'If ... 1!M liaRd. b 114-281-IM4, 111. - I • ..,. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOME ON FIRST AVENUE?- Make plans to view this home which offers 2 baths. large LR w~h fireplace and view of river, l·shaPed •kitchen, formal entry, FR . summer porch, lovely lawn, on liver. MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home lu st minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ~ .• 3 BRs, 2 baths. eat-In kitchen dinette, family room. hvrng room, . laundry, cathedral ceil1ngs, fenced yard. } Ell 1-10181. 1817 t/3 ton chftiroa.t tle;eleide , piciMip trucll. lcyl. -"!c.V"''' il<">d oondHfon, S1D onm, 3 it>ll. body · 114..241-1271. Phone: (614)446·0008 GET AWAY FROI THE HECTIC CITY liVING - Very nice home located in Country Air Estates offers 3 BRs, bath, ell-in k~chen, iving room. lamily room, gas heat/cent. air, KC school district. .BRICK HOME UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrande Blvd. with afull basement (partially fin~hedl, carport central air and much more. Call for appointment. • $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. Approx II mile from city limrts. All uU~ies available. :¥...!~ · Ranny . Blackburn, .Broker PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beautiful L·shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·in ~chen, format dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, Ill baths, attached garage. VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room home and .7666 acre, m/1. features indude LR, FR, k~chen, laundry rm .. gas heat, vinyl lOTS OF POTENTIAl - 67.496 acres m/1, on Crouse-Beck Rd .• nice wooded bujlding s~es•.rural water availa~e. 36.5 ACRES M/l, CLAY TWP. - Frontage on friendly Ridge Rd. Old hou se on land. . $19.500. . lOCATED ON RT. 689 in Mei~ County this property contains 21.04 acres, m/1, and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. ., sidin~ 141 ACRES M/l, HUNTINGTON TWP. - · Approx. 1 mile of frontage on Raccoon Creek. Some bottom land, ~ack walnut. We Have Buyers That We Can't Satisfy With Our Present, Inventory. If You've Bttn Considering Selling, Give Us ·A Call! 1m Ford F-15G 1121on with ~· mo. oao. 11WIZ· CAPE COD STYLE HOME at the edge of town. $28,900. 3 BRs. bath, LR. kitchen. Owner · may help with financing to Qualified buyer. 1m lntornationol 1700, z 1121on. ColaHor 5p.m.l14-742· :MM. 1178 Chovy 1/2 35D, •ut...,.tlc. rally whNI' lopper, Onet ...,.,, •n•ll.nl: condhlon. $DOD.I14-It2-8111. 119.86 ACRES 1/l. Sect1on 17 &. la., tort, i'iiVMD - Very kept 3 bedroom . pleasant neighborhood. Will make an excellent buy for someon~ Be the hrst to see this charming home which has aliving room nice eat-1n krtchen, cathedral ce1lrngs and · more: Priced at $45,900. #212 ·r-· -- 12.5 ACRES M/l froqts on Symmes Creek. Bottom tiled. Tobacco base. $$PRICE SLASHED$$ - Mlttt us 11n .Can't Refuse! - Owner is building a new and needs to sell his present home so he can move before the snow falls. This lovely 3bedroom ranch is located in c~y schools and IS convenrent to both the hosprtal and R1o Grande. The k•ds can play 1n the tenced backyard while you rela.x on the spacious covered patio. The large eat-1n kttchen will delight the lady of the house. L•vrn~ roo~. cozy family room w~h woodburner, and If that s not enougb, the .washer, dryer, ra~ge ~nd refrigerator stay!! Asking $33.400. Don t let this bargain pass you by! #714 HOUSE 011 16 ACIES - A liea~1tdul sett.intalonf Raccoon Creek highlights prbperty · owns hip. House in dudes 3 bedroom~ large bath, living room and huge kitchen. Vinyl siding and new roof have· been added recently. 24x32 outbuilding included also. lots of potential if you're looking for a small farm. More land possibly available. schools. 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO NEW HOllE FOR ranch w~h spacious surroundin~. 1mile south Rio Grande on Rt. 325. Th1s 3 bedroom home offers large living room/dining room combination, custom made cabinets. 1\! baths. breezeway and I car garage. Situated on a I ·acre lot with extra lot available. $62,500. 8215 446-7101 (Call Anytime) I] 1S1. 0 " 0 • 1 u•nr IWICH TYI'l MIDDLEPORT- Park St. -Cor. lot. 4 bedrooms. ~lichen. d1ning room comb.. fuHy carpeted. Has heat. cent. a1r. alum. sidmg, utilrty "'""'-"'"··· 1 i maintenance lree home ·.Not hampered by close neighbors, yet close enough to wal~ to town, this ranch features 3 bedrooms, bath, living room with fireplace and full basement Perlect home for . small family. $49,900 .#225 RfVfRVIEWthis older 2 story home. roof, new kitchen, 3 bedroom~ 2 full baths, family room and basement. Quiet commun~y with great nlighbors. This home and view can be yours lor only #702 bldg., comfortable. •toomy. You'vtl got to see ttJs one. You won' Ibelt eve t Ihe low 30's. ' Very sharp brick home in Rt. 35 area. lmn!aCLIIate care has been given to this 4 bedroom home. Newer carpet, drapes and decorating leave nothing to do but move in. Large living room. eat-in krtchen, dining room, utility room and 2 baths. 2 car garage. heat pump with central air. Very nice and convenient location close to everythin& Low 70'~ #239 BOWLING LANES MASON, W. VA. 8 lANES • AIIF - ful~ equipped operating at a profit for owner.' • ~ppraised $375.000 · as~ng $200,000. Make us an ofter. Financing avah~e, agent owned. Get a group to buy or go ~ alone. A chance in alifetime. Call us tO' day. i. 1973-12'<50'~ 2 bedrm. mobile home, with rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. UB ACR~ LOCATED IN GREEN TWP., Graham School Rd. Super View! $44.000.00. PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. · DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. Also. adjacent metal storage/util~y bldg. Est gross rental inebme, $820.00 per mo. All priced for $65,000.00. . MASONRY BlDG. Commerci~ location. 2 story, along 3rd· Ave .. Gallipolis. WE HAVE BUilDING .LOTS in Rodney Village II and M1lls ~illage. Call lor more mformatron. NEW LISTING: Attractrve home in condition. Located on approx. acre rn Baum Ad~ ion. H.as 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, centralarr and garage. $62,500. #134 . 2 lOTS WITHIN GREEN ACIES SID. One is 84'x148', tf1e : other 75'!148'. Purchase erth!!f for $5,500.00. ~is,r~7,~~~~~: 12 1977 BARRINGTON HOllE- New carpel. new heal pump. Nice front porch and rear deck. S~uated on 1.88 acres on St. Rl. 143. Prrce Reduced to $40,500. #103 1 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAll TYCOOII WE 150'xll5'1. Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, IllY $129.69 kir 6 yrs. COIIDOIIIIIUI LIVING AT ITS lEST: Central!¥ located near p:ocerv stores. churches, etc.2 bedrms.•. 2blths, all electric, hell pump, AC. insulated, dishwasher, d1sposat, Cltport and aU the comforts of home. 1,012 sq. ft. kir $69,000.00. U!i 110 mo. maintenance fee includes water. Call lor t011r. 1.02 A.CIIE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. 4131EECH ST. - 1\\ story 3 bedroom home on 2 105 ~CRE FARII: Owner will Sdl wKh or lots in Middleport. Has newer gas furnace. fam1ly minerals. Contemporary style home room, dining room and bath. Priced at $32,000. bedrooms, attached 3 car carport deti!Ch•e<! · #128 garage in-ground pool Call for m~re oetanls.~'IUZ EXPEIIEIICID 110011 WE MAY HAVE A BUYER . LOOKING FOR A HOME JUST LIKE YOURS! If you are interested in salting it at a good price in today' a market. or anticipate doing so in the future, please phone us for a FREE, no obligation, Market Evaluation of your property and, if you wish, an hon-est, forthright opinion of its sale-ability. We are "The" Real Elltate experts in this area and would be happy to he.l p you in any way we can. LET US KNOW HOWl! I PLEASE CALL US .... ANYTIME BEST BUY IN VINTON - Th is ~ an older home that has been modern~ed into a very liveable, up-to-date, 3 or 4 bedroom home. It'~ on a quiet street has a large fenced lot. Very nrce modern k~chen, new large living room with woodbur,ner, formal dining and 2baths. 2 car garage and pnced well under market value at $27,500. #102 145 ACRE FARII - $48,500 - This Walnut Township farm includes some bottom. laud, over 100 acres of woods. a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Waterloo. Perfect for deer hunters or anjooe else who wants to.get away from rt all. #125 TREES A PLENTY on this 10 acres of ground located in Vinton County. County waler available. Sept1c has been installed. Perfect for your mobile home or modular home. $8,300. #110 • ACROSS THE STREET FROM FOODLAND!- Yeh" on 4th Avenue. Walk anywhere downtown from this well·kept bungalow. New vinyl siding. storm window~ modern lorced·air gas ;"·oace. Th1s 2 bedroom home is in very good co nd1lton. ~ ;·~ ellent for retirees. singles, neWijweds. Owner 1n nursing home. $5,000 price reduction. Was $29.900, now $22,9001 #107 BIRO'S EYE VIEW- On e ot the mosl beaut1iul. Ranoramic views overlooking the Oh1o River Valley can be found from th is Y·shaped ranch. Very spacious, liveable, and well-maintained home. Great lor entertaining. includes 3 bedrooms. formal sunken living room wrth lots of windows. cathedral ceiling and beaut ilul stone lireplace. Also fellures family room w1th 2nd lireplace. wife-approved eat-in kitchen. 2\l bathsand 2 car gwage. Make an appointment to see this house. You'll fall in love. #246 • ATTENTION HUNTERS!t - Excellenl lurkey, rabbrt. squirrel and deer huntin~ 80 acres 1n Morgan Township on Wildwood Road. Several places to build that hunting cabin and get away from it all. Owner will divide. Asking$35.000 for all. HBOO Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 E. M. WiHJIICin, Broker • ® and,. tradrmarb of ~ry 21 Real Eatate Corporation. , Equal Opport"ni1Y E~ ' .David Willman. 448-9666 B. J. Hairston, 448-4240 EACH OFFICE IS INDI!PENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. I 87 ACRES, M/l- Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, just off U.S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U. S. 35. Water and gas available. land lays most~ rolling wrth excellent buidrn~ locations. Has high hill area wrth nice view. Crty school system. Best loca11on in Gallia county to build and live. Priced at $89,900.8340 21h acres of green space h""•·nnm home located on Rt. 160. Large living room, 2 baths, spacious kitchen. Entertain your guests on the 16x70 deck. Maintenance lree sidrng. thermopane windows. ·space for trailer hookup wrth septic for •$69,900. #703 includes this bedroom home hvrng room, eat-in krtchen and bath. Carport and approxi· malely 2 acres of ground. Close to city. Gas heat. #227 LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER JIM COCHRAN. BROKER ............. 448-7881 EVE. PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .... 441-IIIIEVE. SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ......... 448-2707 EVE. CHERYL LEMLEY, REALTOR ......... 742-3171 EVE. PHYWI MILLER, REALTOR .......... 441-8341 EYE. MARTHA SMITH ........................... 379-2151 EVE. $1,000.00.fOUl fiEAL ,~[:l~ SElUIIG "CHARM" WITH A CAPITAL "SEE" - Colorful flower gardens, stately evergreens, stone walls peeking through the ivy, large maples generously shading a well-kept lawn and an attractive covered flagstooe walkway creates the property setting for .this charming I\! ~ory loaded with character. Includes 3 bedrooms, formal dining. 1~ baths, fireplace, family room, 3 car garage. E•cellent location, very convenient yet very private. $89,500. · #230 BEST BUY IN MEIGS COUNTY - Owner transferred after over-improving h1s home. In the last few years he installed new heating and air conditioning, new wall~ ceiling:;, bathroom fixtures, some new plumbing, new insulation, new carpet, many new thermopane window~ new siding and new kitchen. Here is 1900 SQ. ft. of living space that includes a large livingroom (woodburnerl, family room, formal dining, big kitchen, 4 bedrooms plus a nursery and 2 baths. All nicely decorated, carpeted, clean, ready to move into. Excellent neighborhood. Close to grade school, shopping and church, You can save thousands, have a nice home and not go through the hassle of a'. big home improvement project. Broker's Note: "It's the best buy I've seen in the area." Priced $39,900. #114 or 3 BEDROOM HOME on Beech . St. in ATTENTION HUNTERS!!! - Approx. II . Middleport. Newly remodeled. Conven1ent to wrth minerals. On Cherry Ridge Road. Ora nge schools and stores. Selling pnce $21,000. #106 Township. Asking $23,000. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR IIOITH GAI.liA SCHOOL No structures.. Located along Frank Rd. $18,900.00. • CLOSE TO .TOWN . - located wrthm 6 miles of town, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath _ home will fit most budgets. Priced at $32.500. it includes living room. dining room, eat-in kitchen and family room. Over 1.5 acre lot, 2 car garage. Why pay rent when you can buy instead? Call for more information. 11215 FOR SALE Beautiful 46x70 Brick Home, 4 yr. old with tax abatement ti112001. 450 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. 1st floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 blths, 1&. living room & 1& •. family room with W.B.F.P .. lg. kitchen & dining room combined, screened In back porch. 2 car gar· age & 2 car carport, ~finished as family room. This home has beautiful woodwork & is energy efficient. Priced to sell, $200.000. CAll OWNER-Shown Appointment Only Russell Wood - 446-4618 or 446-1066 Huntington Twp .. frontage on Jacksoo Rd. and little Racmon Creek. REALTOR· 40 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, of prime Ohio River bottom land, located along St. Rt. 7, below dam. Ohio twp. Modern 3· bedrm home. several outbuildin~. 1 tenant house. $120'~ 3 BEDRI. BRICK wrth appro•. !acre. s~uated along Lower Rrver Rd., overlooking the beautdul Oh10 Rwer. 2 WBFP, f~ll basement (outside entrance!. access from Rt. 218. $80s 1,472 SQ. It ' 3 BEDRI. HOlE WITH CARPORT - Approx. 1.4 acre. Situated along Africa Road. Price was $25.000.00. Quick sale Price $21.500.00. NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house, w~h upstairs dorm .. I~ baths, luRy lurnished, newly remodeled, new carpet. wKh new range and refrig. Full basement. Near TjcOon Lake. Buy now tor $36,900.00. PRICE REDUCED: I acre with older mobile home, county water. no septic sy~em, located along Rt. 160, near North Gall1a school. Price: $13,000.00. PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRM. HOlE w~h l'h acres, located wrthrn Vinlon Village. Was $25,000.00. NOW: $22.500.0011 • UNIQUE 2-STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Conienientty located along Jrd Ave. $32,000.00. _ NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now lfor $10.000.00. NEW LISTING: 6,5 ac1es wrth 4-rm . house w~hin the crty of Calllpohs. Buy now lor $30.000.00. AFFO~DABLE, i4oG. 1174 Frolghl-, SIO onalno, 12113 ,,.,., 1111 traiW, 112ft. 111M kll 114 441 1171 • ..., lp.m. ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN - $34.000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 BRs LR kitchen bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage, S.tellite dish. vinyl sidin& ~· .::· YOU DESERVE THE BEST and this one offers you qual1ly constructron. excellent neighborhood in a convenient location. A handsome (looks 'brand newl 3 bedroom ranch which includes/ a large lrvmg room, formal dining, big krtchen w~h lots of cabinets and bui~·ins. Handy util~y area and 2 full baths. You'll love the decorating and the openness of the floor plan. On Debby Drive and priced to sell quickly by an owner that's moving otrt of the area. #112 72 Trucks for Sale 514 Second Avenue \ .... ····. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 U ACIES, 1/l, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOliN, BEAUTIFUl VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. . home offers kjchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR, 2 firel)lac:es, attached garage, workshop and a 12x60 mobile home that would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more detais. ...,..._.,. :-,!i> Buyora Guido (1) 101-117.aooo Ell 1-10181. CIOVERNIIENT SEIZED Vohlot• tRIM StOO. Ford•. Merced.•. COrwtt•. Ch•vy•. lurplu.. ·, I "YY"' Guido (1) i~DS-~87-GOOO BLACKBURN REALTY .............. GOVERNIIENT SEIZED VohlciM $100. Ford. Mo-. Corvoftoa. Chovyo. 8"1!>1110. ,, Tom Ruisell, 446-2876 Loretta ~cDade, 448-'7729 Chri1 Ellceuor. _448-3621 'I • ' �,...., Oc:toblr 22. 1989 Pomelov-Midclaport-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasent. W.Va. D-8-Sundly Tim11 Ss ttiltel Researchers are working to develop resistant soybeans JIIY8'l'BBY FAIUI - Tlda Rek's IIIJ*'Y r-, f..&IIIM 11J lite Galli Sol ud Wll&er c.-wa• DIIIRid... lecllietl - - - .. Galla c..uKJ. IHIYI..... willlllll &e par&ldpMe • llle weekly eoll&ell mar .. • IIJ pedal tile r-·• .Just maD, ortlrap.rty..r1QH81o llle Galllpela Dallf Tribune, 811 Tlllrd Ave., OWIIet" • Gallpellll, Olllo, tsal, or tile Dally SeiiUael, 1ll Cettn st., Pomeroy, Olllo, ti._,Uid you may win a 11 eMil prlle 1nm tile Ohio Valley Publllblnl Ca. Leave yo~~r aame, adtlreas ·aad telephone aumller wllll y - card or l~ter. No telephone calli wiD he aeeepted. All contest enlriM should be I~ lalo tile aewopaper ofllce by 4 p.m. each Wedan'ay. In e - ol a lie, tile winner will be chana by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm wtu be lea&ured by tile Melp SoD and Water Co--lon Dlaaid. • .Apples abundant m Ohio this fall duced the number and· size of Delicious are scarce In the COLUMBUS Ohio (UPI) Northeast and In high dem11-nd.'' Ohioans should expect a good Ohio apples, but this year's crop Expect apples from Washing· apple crop In the state with was close to the state's flw-year average. ton state to reach Ohio Nov. 1, reasonable prices lor local ap· ' Apple-producing areas of Pen· Funt says. pies tbrough Hallowe~. says a nsylvanla, Maryland and North "Washington had a good crop lrult specialist at . Ohio State Carolina didn't receive as much this year," he says. "Apple University. prices In grocery stores should "Oillo produced 28 percent mld-surnmer ·rain as Ohio this more apples this year than last year and produced a smaller· · drop about 5 percent when year," Richard Funtsays. "It's a than·\ISual crop, Funt says. A those apples reach our aood crop because many Ohio spring freeze also reduced the markets." Although the wet, cool spring apple growers won a spring war Northeast's apple crop. "Apple prices are about 10 delayed Ohio's apple harvest a Bl&lnst apple scab and the state received soaking rain In mid· percent higher this year due to few days, the state's apple crop the poor crop outside of Ohio," should be completely piCked by July." While abundant spring rain Funt says. "Because of the the third week of October. Funt says the horticultural spread the scab, lorclnc com· shortages elsewhere, companies mercia I growers to use fungicide . that buy apples for juice, sauce community continues to search to stop It, July rain helped apple and pies are looking ·for more for alternatives to Alar, a chemi· Ohio apples this year. trees produce more fruit. caJ·once commonly used In apple "Some varieties such as Red Last year's dry weather reproduction. Alar maintained ap· pie firmness, delayed decay, reduced ·c racking and allowed apples to stay on the tree longer. Bui Alar cse stopped due to concerns about Its possible long· term health effects. New varieties are now provld· able through the Division of BJ Caafence Wblte apples Willi better color, Funt lng ~ o.m.swto Wildlife and the Gallla SWCD. says. Growing red apples Is The DivisiOn of Wildlife has a Important because people still GALLIPOLIS - Some fields in deadline of January 15 for prefer red ones to green ones, he the county are growtn1 up Into requests. Landowners are to own says. brush, which could Instead be at least 10 .a cres and be uslnc the More research of apple strains planted to the various species trees and shrubs lor wildlife that slay on the tree longer is suitable for the site. There are habitat. These are to be reneeded, Funt says. cost share plans available quested In multiples of 50. throup the ASCS omce which Information on this can be assist with site preparation and . obtained from the game pmnttng from three to 10 acres. protectors. • The Westvaco and Mead com· The Gallla SWCD has a spring panles have programs for free seedling sale and orders are COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) trees. Westvsco wDlmatcb. i.e. if lakl!ll for them from January Non·fe¢ ~se.. of corn has In· you P!'rchase 500 p!Jie or hard· through !'tlarch.and plckUJ! Is II) creased from 500,000 to 1.3 l"ood seedlings they will match the last week of March. ·our million bushels since 1975. seedlings are sold l'l packets of10 with 500 white pines. This Is the Allan Lines, agricultural econ· minimum requesi. Mead wUI or 25. omlst at Ohio State University, pve white pines, but the min· · So, you see there are several ways to satisfy your need lor tree says corn sweetener and alcohol IJilum request In 3,000. U you are Interested In acqutr· seedlings whether It be Jarce or production spUt equally about90 lng these seedlings you need to small. Not Is the time to start percent of the Increase. Whether such growth con· planning! contact our office as these seedlings usually are spoken lor Next week we will look at some tlnues, however. depends on government policies. Fuel alcowell before the deadline. aspects of lbnber management. hol should Increase slightly as Other tree seedlings are avail· some cities mandate cleaner· burning fuels to reduce smog levels. But the corn sweetener market COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .covered wlth.flne, brown roots. It Is hostage to the federal govern· is topped by a slender, light· ment's sugar program. Should The auditorium at a Columbus· brown bud. In late spring, some policy·makers decide to allow area high school was decorated recently wltli fall arrangements polson ivy has whitish flower more sugar to be Imported featuring beautiful red leaves. clusters. In fall, those plants hold and-or drop the domesdc price of But tllelr designer wasn't there clusters of white, waxy berries. sugar closer to world prices. the - she was at home, sick from But not ali polson Ivy plants U.S. corn sweetener market flower and bear fruit. polson Ivy Infection. could be In trouble. Polson ivy flourishes In both "Every fal~ a lew people That would translate to trouble mistakenly piCk polson Ivy moist· and dry sites, Williams In the corn market. leaves for fall decorating," says says. It's often seen alone fences Barbara WIIUams, hordculturlst and rock walls, near the edges of at Ohio State University. ·'The paths and roadways, and on posts and trees. It's regularly found leaves turn a brilliant red color this time of year. But they still among trees, shrubs and flowers Continued from D·l cause severe skin Irritations." In the home garden. Many people can't identify ''Polson Ivy seems to be easily belief that those ~locks that are polson Ivy, Williams says. Poison confused with VIrginia creeper, owned heavDy by Institutions Ivy grows as a vine on trees and another vine that turns red and (cenerally those same Issues are fences. It can also grow as an grows In simjlar places," WliU· tied to optlon·related trading) erect or trat!lng shrub. In spring ams says. ''But Vlr&lnla creeper lelld to be more volatDe. We have ud summer, It has dark green leaves ha'o(l! five leafleta radiat- preferred to streu leuer known, leeves. Each Ieaiia divided into Ing from one point of attachment, hlp quality Issues from which three leaflets that turn deep red while polson Ivy has three such we expect stroll& future· growth In fall. leaflets. VIrginia creeper also -many of these companies have The polson lvyvlneorbranch Is has blue berries In the fall." · been imaller capitalized com· panles. We continue to believe In tills strateeY despite Friday's market decline. Iowa farm acres are owned by COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) We are not attempting to play foreigners, due In part to laws clown the events of Friday, More farmland Is owned by forelpers In Ohio than In any lbnltlng foreign ownership of October 13, 198!1. Abuses In one other Corn Belt state, but the farmland. •pnent of the market can have Ohio has no such laws, but a detrimental effect on all ltOCkl total ts only 161,000 acres, 0.7 Lines sayi such laws may and bond issue~. "owever, tlteae percent ofOhlo's private agrlcul· resurface 11 they did In tile 1970s, alluses nee lied to be striCken tural mad. when EuropeBDI were actively from the system before a more Only 0.27 perce~~t of all Corn seekinl prime u.s. farmland. Belt farmlpnd Ia owned by meaningful decline In Interest Lines says aay new laws will rat. can occur. While we do not foretcners, says Allall Unes, likely result from a leer of JftleBd to 1mow the exact timing aiJ'Iellltural economllt at Ohio Japanese lnvestmeat. of a recovery, we are Indeed State University. Obtols followd AllboUIIh aew capital would be ..-lvtn& the necessary condl· by Dllnoil wltb 0.4 percent, welcome In the farm community, Uou for a more sustained Indiana at 0.2 percent and Iowa foreign ownerlblp Is llkel¥ to advance In equity and bond ud Mla.,.ul at O.l ~nt. create emotional turmoU. Some prleelln the loqer term. IoWa, with Its IJI'ICUiturestates alreacty have laws limiting (llr. lh·- .........._ , __, eeoaomy, baa,. percent amount or lenitll of time a :Inlier fer 'l'lte Oldo COmpeny Ia the -privately ownldlfl'leultu· forelper can own larmmnd. Utelr Galllpolll office.) I'D Ja8lll tJw Ohio. 'O ily 31, '100 • Cost-share plans are available at ASCS office Non-feed com use growtng Ohioans told to watch for poison ivy Market ... Foreign ownenhip totals 161,000 acres ·-· WOOSTER Ohio (UPI) ' Cost-soybean' growers fight phytophthora by planting resistant varieties, soybeans bred to repel specific races of the disease. But A.F. Schmltthenner and Terrence L. Graham· say what growers really need are varieties resistant to all races of the fungus. The Ohio State Unlver· slty plant pathologists are ex· plorlng the biochemical bases of disease resistance as a step toward breeding fully resistant soybeans. "Resistance ts OK as long as a race doesn't develop that over· comes that resistance," says Schmltthenner, who has studied phytophthora since 1953. "What we'd like to gel out of our project 10 years down the road Is resistance that Is not racespecific but that Is just as good. " He Is at t~e university's Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center. Phytophthora hits a bout 650 000 of Ohio's 4 million acres of soybeans each year. In the United States. 5 million to 6 million acres are damaged, with yield loss averaging five bushels an acre. Yields normally aver· age 35 bushels an acre. The disease also affects other crops. Some crops never get phytoph· thora, Schmltthenner says, adding his goal Is to find a source of this resistance and develop it in the other Is antibiotic in its own right." · He says these materials may soy~ans. be a key to controlling ' 'The problem Is tliat this type phytophthora. of broad resistance probably "Soybeans have stashed away won't be found In the soybean molecules that are , effective genome. It will probably be found against pbytophthora, he says. In some other genome that we "The problem is that , when can't cross with soybeans," he. phytophthora Infects, soybeans says. "But If we can uncover the tissues don't release the mole· biochemical base of the resist· cutes qulcklyeno\lgh. Thekeyfor ance, we can give It to the genetic us Is to find out how we can engineers and they can move It trigger an earlier release ~~tiler over Into soybeans." genetically or chemically. DNA associated with phytoph· Graham also found that long· thora res.lstance can be trans: term protection occurs when ferred into soybeans by plant phytophthora cell·wall !rag· transformation, a genetic eng!· ments contact soybean tissue. neerlng technique. Arthur F. The fragments Induce resistance Olah, ~nother plan,t pathologist that protects plants for .several at Wooster, is developing the weeks. Antibiotic resistance, on plant ·tissue culture techniques the other hand, lasts only a short needed for transformation. time. . AtOhloState'smaincampusin "So we have three potendal Columbus, <:;raham is studying mechanisms we can try to work : how race-specific genes work. He with - preformed antibiotic . says that he hope~ to find a molecules, induced antibiotic ; mechanism to trigger a broadly molecules and Induced long·term effective resistance response. protection," Graham says. · "We've discovered that there "Our aim Js to understand are two phenolic materials pres· these mechanisms In more depth , ent In soybeans at very high and what triggers and what . levels," Graham says. "One acts regulates them. That wlil give us . as an Immediate precursor of a better perspectide on which phytoalexlns - antibiotics that mechanism Is the e'l.slest to deal occur In soybean tissues - while with.'" Tax ... . Continued from D·l of the John Deere B and the Farm all H revealed no excessive wear. but the minimum speed (2000 rpm) engines of the Inter· . national Harvester 240 and the Ford 8N experienced significant valve seat wear, while the higher speed (2,50().3,500 rpm) John Deere 303 · cld combine engine and the GM 292 cld truck engine experienced considerable valve seat wear. . What Is a farmer to do with a 15'year old or older tractor or combine when leaded gasoline is not available? There are two elements to consider ... the effect of octane rating on engine power and the effect of lead on thellfeof non-hardened valves. The problem of octane rating can be satisfied by using non-leaded blgh·octane gasoline and/or re, tardlng engine Ignition timing. For countering the absence of the valve seat lubrication of lead, some choices are: 1) Burn non· leaded gasoline If the tractor has a low speed engine or If the tractor has a medium speed engine and Is used only for light loads. ~~ Give the engine a major overhaul Installing hardened valves and valve seats and burn non· leaded gasoline. 3) Add a fuel additive to non-leaded gasoline to prevent valve .damage. The tests revealed that two additives (one by Lubrlzol and another by DuPont) reduced valve seat wear, but in some concentrations caused deposits to form In the combustion chamber .of tlie engine. 4) Buy 200 octane low-lead aviation gasoline with 2.1 grams of lead per gallon and blend It with non-leaded gasoline to provide a blend of at least 0.1 grams of lead per gallon. One gallon .of 200 . octane low-lead avmtton gasoline with 2.1 grams of lead per gallon mixed wltb 20 gallons ol non· lead per gasoline wUI provide 21 gallons of a blend with 0.1 grams of lead per iallon. Although tllere Is an. EPA maximum limit of 0.1 gram of lead per gallon of gasoline, there Is no minimum limit. In those areas where leaded IIBIOllne Is stDI being sold, the guollne may be lesa than 0.1 gram of lead per calion. Tb"not protect non-hardened valves. AI engines require overhaultJI&, Install hardened valves and valve seats. may and nine insecticides to turf grasses In separ~te orie·year experiments. Niemczyk says they found that almost all the pesticide residues remained in thatch, a layer of organic matter at the soli sur· face, If thatcli was present In the turfgrass. If thatch was not present In the turfgrass, most residues stayed In the top inch or so of the soU.•he says. c The herbicides tested were benefln, trifluralln, pendimethalln, bensulide, oxadlazon and chlorthal·dimethyL Insecticides , tested were isofenphos, dlazlnon, trichlorfon, ethoprop, chlorpyri· los, lsazofos, fonofos, carbaryl and bendiocarb. •'We wanted to find out what happens when pesticides . are · applied to turfgrasses." Nlemc.: zyk says. ''Very few studies have _ been conducted on how these materials behave once they are . appUed." · · Now, he says, "I would hope " that people wiU ·have confidence : that what they're doing to lawns is not contributing to ground· .' water contamination." The studies will he conducted : again next year, he says. Niemczyk and Krause willpresent the results at the annual· meetings of the American So· clety of Agronomy , the CropScience Society of America and · the Soil Science Society of America, Oct. 15-20, in Las. Vegas, Nev. Farm Flashes Pick-3 Pick 5173 Super Lotto 5-7-9-14-24 44 Kicker 561614 • f By LEE LEONARD UPI S&atehouoe Reporter . COLUMBUS - Cashing In on last summer's 5·cent gasoline tax .hike, Gov. Richard Celeste announced Monday construction will begin on 28 blgh•prlorlty road construction projects costIng $259 million. The governor said at a news conference the construction projects, spread throughout the state, will be financed entirely with state dollars to avoid delays in seeking federal matching funds. He said every project on the list wilt be started by the end of next year. Gallla Project Largest The largest single project on the drawing boards Is the reloca· tlon of U.S. Route 35 In Gallla County from one mile east of the Jackson County line to east oof State Route 160, providing a four· lane road east across Gallla 1'-o• 211 c-to A Muhlmedlo Inc. ~- Invest In infrastructure,"Celeste County to the Ohio River.. That said to a gathering of Ohio project will cost $61.2 mUllan. Department of Transportation Celeste lmedlately flew to officials and employees, and Ashlanil, the Cleveland area and construction representatives and Akron-Canton to publicize the union officials. new pr9jects. Tuesday he will ''Ohio products are too valua· travel to Bellaire, Gallipolis and . ble to be delayed by transporta· Xenia. "This Is our commitment to lion routes. that are In poor repair. . . "We approv~ these projeeta so that Obloansican look forward to·a future of [II· planned roads and better job " said the gover· nor. "Only wit ' planning can we provide a tran portatlon system that gets the best use of our Continued on page 10 Stricken Bay Area to face tr(lnsit test ' ., cta.s bad tbe winning lng parade In Bach~. In the theme, "Honey,( ~:~rs=~ '"Is an anti· social activity." Many companies gave em· ployees last week off because of Tuesday's giant quake, which has closed the San Francisco· Oakland Bay Bridge. The span norm~lly carries 100,000 commu· ters each day. Also closed because of quake damage are the Embarcadero Freeway and a section of I-280, all major traffic approved, a situation could occur arteries. where a religion that finds Crews buoyed by the mtracu· homosexuality immoral would lous discovery of a "tough and have difficulty removing a pas· ornery" longshoreman round tor or leader who practices lt. alive after 90 hours In the rubble "I say those people's First of a quake-crumpled freeway In Amendment rights should not be Oakland Saturday searched 'for chilled or Infringed on by an more survivors Sunday, but ordinance like this," he said. found only more bodies. Douglas Whaley, a law profes· Alameda County Deputy Cor· sor The Ohio State University's oner Joe Shaw said four bodies law school, Said opposition to the were found in the collapsed law Is founded In prejudice · mUe-10 ng stretch of the Nimitz against homosexuals. Freeway, the portion of Inter· "People who don't like homo· state 880 leading to the Bay sexuals wil throw up any rea· Bridge where most of the deaths son," he said . from Tuesday's earthquake occurred. The discovery brought to 59 the number of confirmed deaths from the disaster, which also left After a news conference, he 3,011 people injured In several filed formal campaign papers Bay Area communities, state with the state Division of Elec· authorities said. Property dam· !Ions declaring himself a candl· age has been conservatively date in the 1990 gubernatorial es dmated at $6 billion, and thousands are homeless. .. · primary. · Oakland pollee said Sunday Hastings, a Democrat, had that 52 people were stU I reported announced plans to seek the missing since the earthquak.e, governorship moments after the U.S. Senate voted Friday to Continued on page 10 remove hbn from the bench. place prize of which will Southern Student .Councll. Athens city voters to decide sexual orientation law Nov~ 7 Couladls and Athens lawyer ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - SupRobe say there is no Edward porters of a sexual orientation evidence of discrimination law, apparently the ·first of its kind In Ohio. say it protects against homoiOfxuals in this homosexuals' civil . rights. but southeastern Ohio city of 18,000. Couladls said the Human Rela· opponents say It violates the lions Commission has not First Amendment. Voters ·In Athens will decide handled any complaints concern· Nov. 7 whether to endorse the Ing a homosexual. ordinance, which was approved · Opponents also point to the by the city. council last year. A ordinance's failure to identify petition drive resulted in the law sexual orientation. And they say being placed up for a referendum sexual orientation, unlike sex or · race, Is a chosen behavior and · on the ballot. not entitled to civil rights · The law bans discrimination protection. based on sexual orientation. It Robe said the law raises First does not define sexual orienta· Amendment issues because, if lion, but City Council President Stephen Kropf said It's under· stood to cover homosexuals and bisexuals. Kropf said arguments against TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPI) the Issue are slmUar to those - Ousted federal judge Alcee used in the 1960s by people Hastings filed Monday as a opposing civil rights legislation candidate lor governor of FloJO for blacks. ida, saying his removal from the "It's our contention that this is bench for conspiring to accept a a civil rights issue," he said. "A bi:lbe had made him "at least person by voting for this ordi· well known" throughout the nance doesn't have to affirm or state. · deny a sexual preference." "I believe my se !flo be a man of Athens County Auditor Pete honor and integrity. I have not Couladis, a leader of the cam· committed any crime at any palgn against the ordinance, said time. And therefore, I'm salls· . It protects" a behavior and a way fled that, In spite of the actions of the United States Senate, lean go of life that many people find Immoral, objectionable and forward and address issues in COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) this state," Hastings said. unhealthy." Ohio Secretary of State Sherrod Brown plans to run for state auditor In the November 1990 general election If Incumbent Thomas E. ·Ferguson decides to run. Steve Fought, Brown's press secretary, said over the weekend A West Virginia man was charged and cited in a three-vehicle that If Ferguson does seek a fifth crash Sunday at 5:03p.m. in Sutton Township on S.R. 124, just term as auditor, Brown, a west of milepost 28, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the Democrat, will then try for a State Highway Patrol. . third term as secretary of state: Jeffrey Q. Noble,18, Rt. 1, Mason. was charged with OWl and "It's no secret that Sherrod cited !or not maintaining assured clear dl~tance after his 1984 eventually wants to either he Olds Delta 88 rear·ended a 1989 Peugeot 505 driven by Sarah J. governor or a ..ll!!nator," said Philson, 19, of Syracuse. Fought. "If he 'li'an (and was A 1986 Mazda pickup truc.k, driven by Richard L. Gllblde, 22, elected) auditor and served eight ot S.R. 338, ltaclne, .was ahead of Philson and Noble when years there after eight years as Gllblde stopped for·trafflc and waited to turn left Into a secretary of state, he can say, 'I driveway. Philson stopped behind Gllblde, but ' Noble hit served eight years as secretary Philson's car from behind. The Impact of that contact forced of state and eight years ·a s Philson's car into the back of Gllblde' s truck. auditor.'" A spokesman In Ferguson's office said he did not what the auditor's plans are, but added The section of Ba !ley Run Road to the left off of State Route 143 Ferguson has said he will make Continued on page 10 up his mind by late November. Hastings files for governor Brown may run for state auditor -Local news briefs- Section of road closed rot ~.::=:IP=.AKB&- Nil&l edtle• tlonal oolllultaa&, Nancy .Jella11011, wDI malle preseldallo• to gradet1 1 &braqb 1J 011 Tlluntlay a& Soutbern mg11 SchooL Parent. aad latereled community people are lnvlled lo a&tend. ' ' SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) The Bay Area, shocked and shattered by last week's killer earthquake, faces the first real test of Its crippled transportation system when hundreds of tho11· sands of commuters try to go to work Monday. People were encouraged to leave their cars home and rely on carpools and Increased rail. subway and ferry services, with ferries coming from Los Angeles and Washington state to help overcome the anticipated trans· porlatlon crisis. To drlve alone at this Patrol cites West Virginia man 1:00 o'eloe• PUBLIC IN~ITED 1 Section. 1 0 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, October 23. 1989 Vol.40. No.1 17 M Copyrighted 1989 Bad weather halts field work thinner kind of cattle. The · new mystery lady from Washington Is L.I.S.A. The name "LISA" Is an acronym for "Low·Input Sustainable Agrlcul· GALLIPOLIS - Field work ture". U.S.D.A. has already was halted last week due to committed $4.45 million for weather problems. Going Into L.I .S.A. 7 specific research. this week the Ohio crop weather Some groups vision this \IS a way summary showed our region of to eradicate chemicals from the state with 52.77 Inches of Agriculture. Others see. It as a rainfall for the year. That"s about system for reducing costs without hurting profits. Some skep· 11.51ncbes above normaL Ohio harvest completion was tiCs feel the movement will result set at~ per cent complete for corn In sustained poverty. Producers and 24 per cent complete for wUI accept "Low·Input Sustalna· ble Agriculture" only If ·It Is soybeans. The 45th Annual Meeting and proven economically viable. Information should be out soon Awards Banquet of the Gallla on a trip planned to the North SWCD will be held Thursday, American Livestock Exposition Nov. 2. The event wUI be held at In I,oulsvllle, ){entucky on Nothe Green Elementary School vember 15. The trip will be · and will start at 7 p.m. Fall Feeder Calf marketing organized much the same as It season Is in fuU swing with · was a couple years ago with one enough cattle being sold to long day being planned. The cost establish some trends. Sale aver- wUI be $25 per person which wUI ages for steer calves are ruMing include Bus and Admission fee. In the low $Ill per hundred level Call for a reservation form_ It is hard to get excited about with the larger frame, bloomier kind aUttle higher and the thin or next year before harvest Is yearling type cattle a little complete, but fall Is a good time cheaper. Most sales have seen a to take soli samples. After few of the top 40().500 pound several months of record steers In the high $Ill range or numbers of soli samples, that service has really slowed down. Into the low $90 range. Heller calves. have averaged In Soli sampling in the fall alloW& the high $70 range with a few of · tbne to make lime and fertilizer the tops In the low $80 range. decisions before next growing These prices are somewhat season. Generally It is a good lower than late summer expecta· idea to test your soli every three lions but are In line with feeder years. SoDs used for hlgh value crops should be tested every break even ligures. It appears that feeders are still year. The results of a soU test can paying for quality and even be no better than the sample that condition. If the corn market Is collected. If you need help, wou,ld drop ·farther, I might please call the County Extension expect so'm e strength In the Office at 446-7007. Partly cloudy &eerpt. Lew near so. TuMtlar, partly cloudy. Hlr::h near 'l't. • • • By Edward M. Vollborn County Extension AA'ent, Agriculture & CNRD • 665 Page 6 Pesticides little threat · to groundwater WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) Researchers at Ohio State Unl· verslty say pesticides appUed to lawns and golf courses mainly StaY at the soli surface and pose little threat to groundwater. Harry D. Niemczyk and Adam A. Krause, entomologists at tbe Ohio Agricultural Research and Development Center, say their findings could help allay concern that lawn-care chemicals are leaching Into soiL "Whether on 'Geraldo' or on '60 Minutes,' people have been say· lng that pesdcldes applied to turf 'grasses are getting Into the groundwater,'' says Niemczyk. "Our data says that's just not true." Niemczyk says there was little or no leaching of pesticides In the studies they conducted in the field. The studies, however, did not address runoff, misuse or ho· meowner exposure to lawn·care chemicals, ' other concerns ·of environmentalists. To determine the downward movement, or verdcal mobility, of the pesticides, Niemczyk and Krause applied six herbicides Ohio Lottery Bengals lose second · tllt in row • ! , i ,. I r /l I \ ,, - ....l -. i ' I 4Il BRIDQE SECTION LOWERED ONTO BARGE - Worllers lower a damared secllon of the Oakland Bay Bridge that fell · . durin( the Bay Area eartllquake last Tuesday Is lowered onto a barge. (UP I) . 'Carnival of Careers' held·at Southern· today Experts from over 30 popular careers were at Southern High School today . where they ex· plalned to junior ,high and high school students the pros and cons of their work. Southern District's Committee for the Advancement of Career Education sponsored today's "Carnival of Careers" In South· ern District. Some of the careers featured today Included banking, child care, Interior design, agricultural careers, res· taurant management, a variety of health related careers, Jour· naltsrn, law and law enforcement, several kinds of engineer· lng, coal mining, electricity and the power Industry, truckmg, the mUltary and others. between school subject matter and career selection. Another highlight of career week will take place Thursday when nationally-known speaker Nancy Johnson makes presenta· !Ions to each Individual grade level, seventh through · 12th grades. Johrlson, from Illinois, is an expert In the fields of career education and working· with gifted children. She has con· ducted seminars and conferen· ces In more than 300 school districts for fhousa nds of teachers. She has also conducted regional workshops In more than 200 cities throughout the Ul)lted States and Canada, In addition to Members of the career committee believe Southern's stu· dents will benefit greatly from the personal contact with career experts. Career-related activities will also extend this week to lndlvld· ual clasal'001111 as teachers use special matermls from the Tri-County Career Development .i(lll!ncy to show the coanectlon authoring four books and numer· ous magazine artiCles. Thursday will be Johnson's second trip to Meigs County. In 1985 she was the keynote speaker for a Meigs Counly teachers' lnservlce session. Her presentations on Thursday will start at 9:25 a.m. uc1 Interested parenta and cditlattllllty people are Invited to atllencl. see addllional pictures on pap;e 5. � 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 22, 1989 grady hanna mccormick riggs