http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b0169b58d3112557c1e3f0148d4c16bf.pdf 72f25f70d7002b8131659b1b93ae51bb PDF Text Text .. • .•• - : !P~ra!r~1~2~-=~~~D~.. ~~~S~ti~~~.-~--------------~~¥~--~-~-~--~!P~m~ma~ov!:-~M~•~'!Ir!P~~~~~CN~~~·----------------------------_!f~~~~·~~!~~o~bw~1~9~,11!81!~~·: .• hAc:tults urged to vaccinate against . ATLANTA (UPI) - Govern- . Report. . ; _ , doetorl urpd unvaccl"However, adults who were ' · aatecl AmeriCan adult& at risk of notlnfectedorlmmunlzeddurlng -tractlq nleaales. bepatl· <:bUdbood "may be at Increased nu. risk for tbese dlse11sea and tbelr compliCations," tbe CDC said. The federal heal tb agency recommended annual · flu abots for anyone susceptible to bouts of tbe disease or reilted viral pneumonia, especially the elderJy. A typical Influenza-viral pneu· monla epidemic: can cause more !ban 20, 000 annl!lll deaths, wltb between 80 percent and 90 percent of tbe fatalities occur· · • ring among tbose 65 and old~r. tbe CDC said. Flu vaccines are up to 75 :percent effective In preventing · deatb among tbe elderly, tbe CDC report said. PORTLAND, Ore. (UPI) - A _Anyone else who has a chronic · former Ku Klux lOan leader Is tr)oliiJ to discredit tbe main wttneaa against blm In a civil suit ; . alJe&IDe be abould pay tbe family · : of a murdered black man $10 mlllloD because bls teaching or raCial batred Incited tbe kUlers, .Wblte supremacist Tom Metzger, a former ·California KKK pud dragon and cumnt leader of tbe Wblte Aryan Resist· . ance, called tbree members or ' tbe group Soutbern Oregon Skin· belldl to tbe stand Thursday, eadl of w.bom testified tbat tbelr group was ledaa recently as last · 111111mer by Dave Mazzella, a former leader of Met73er's Aryan Youdl Movement. Just minutes earlier, Mazzella bad told tbe jury that tbe sldnbead group had no .leader . ·and wu only a group of friends wbo "blllli .around and drank Ill B and bacterial pDeUmonla to be · lmmlllllzed against tbe ra· pldJy l(lrelldhla dlaeaaes. Immunization programs "bave marlledly reduced tbe occurrence of vacclnepreveDtable diseases In cbUdrn," tbe U.S. Centers for Dis· . - Control said Thursday In Its Morbldlty and Mortality Weekly . Witnesses's :. credibility challenged Ulnesa also . abould receive a yearly flu shot, tbe CDC sa\d. Laat year'a flu epidemiC wu tbe most deadly In five years, tbe CDC said. There Is no way to predict w~er !be 1991 R!ISOD wiU be a repeat, officials said. The elderly and all others wttb cbrontc diseases, InclUding the AIDS virus and sickle cell anemia, are at risk for contract· lngtllebacterlalformofpneumon1a and sbould be vaccinated against tbe potentially deadly Ulness, lhe CDC ss4!. Bacterial · pneumonia, also known as streptococcl!s pneumonla, accounts for between 10 percent. and 25 percent or all pneumonia cases, killing ali . esUmated 40,000 people In lhe United States yearly, tbe CDC said. spreading diseases ~i • 75 cents Sunday •• Current recommendations call yoq adulll. AbOut 4,000 people most cases since 1978. Of !be ~ tor people at rlskoftbedlaliaseto die annually from hepatltll· cases, 17 percent were among : ·~ receive one dOle or !be vacclpe In related clrrbosts and 800 ·from people 20 and older. · • HBV·reilted liver cancer, the . Of !be cases reported among • a Jtreume. " CDC said , coUege-age students, 49 percentJ Imnnmlzlitlon against hepaU· til B liver disease, transmitted , . From 1981 to 1988,lncldence of had no evidence of prevtoua ~ · ; through blOOd contact, Is also !be disease rose 76.9 pereent measleS vacclnatlon. recommended, especially for among beterosel(uala and 77.1 . There are caaes of people • health care workers, anyone wltb percent amo111 fl!travenoUI drug coming down wltb ihe communi- : · cable viruS otter .being lmmun· ~ two or more sex partners In any users. WhUe measles vaccinations !zed . only once Instead of tbe ~ slx-montb period and hitraven· are automatically administered recommended double-dOle at ., · ous drug uaers, the CDC said. Tbe best strategy to combat to about 70 percent of Wants and age 15 months and again between ; . • bepatltll B would be for everyone 90 percent o! cbUdren ,bY acbool . tbe ages of 4 and 6. _ ''We're seeing a . nwnber of : · by adolescence to be Immunized. age, scores of people - often tile tbese diseases on !be Increase," : In tbe absence of tbe Ideal, !be poor - go wltbout ever being said Dr. Desiree Rodgers, one of · CDC 111111!8 everyone In a blgb· lmmtmlze(l, tbe CDC said. Toflghttiterlseofmeasles,tbe · tbe physicians wbo wrote !be ~. risk aroup to seek tbe one-Ume CDC II W'llni coUeges and report. ''We are trying to maki • three-dose vaccination. universities to reqUire evidence people aware of tbelr 1mmun11.a~; In 1989, 23,426 acute hepatitis of a two-dose measles vacclna· Ilona! status. For people golD~ : cues were reported .In the tlon as a condition for admlulon. for health care, we want to make • nation. The CDC, bowever, estl·. In 1989, 18,193 measles cases • sure that Is notoverlpoked durl1!1 : mates !be lntecUon occurred In about 300,000 people, primarily were reported In tbe nation- tbe the appointment." .. · College football ·r~sults . - C-1 Parade, · ball conclude celebration Beat of the Bend: Several homes in Bend Area already decorated for Halloween' season - 8-8 B-1 James Sands: Six-man football popular in .Gallia schools from early 1930s through mid 1950s- A-4 ) ., 'r EAST MEIGS · Future existence of the Eastern Local School Dislrict is being seriously !hreatened by financial difficulties tbat have plagued the dislrict for . several years . The disuict will place another emergency tax levy - this one a five mill, two year issue • on the , November baUOL According to District Superin· tentient Richard D. Smith, ''the chaUenge is whether or not Eastern Local Schools wiD be able to continue and offer an educational program." Six previous tax issues have failed m the past when placed before Eastern Local voters. The dislrict is cum:ntly iri the Slate loan fund, and has been in that fUnd for the past three years. · Smith reports tbat state law ~­ quires schools to borrow moriey in order.to operate. "With no means to repay the loan and the interest, it has been a devastating alternative," . Smith said. "How many families in this .district bouow . m~ney with . no means of repaying the loan? Our schools and staff have been 'cut to the bone' to operate and we still do not have enough money without · borrowing." , The often-times touchy subject of consolidation is now being dis. This provides for exceuent re- cussed as a possible alternative if creational opportunllles for the this levy does not pass. · . area," Long said. The total cost of the project Is $37,500. Thevlllagewillenterlnto • an agreement with the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and will pay the remaining one· third of the cost. The funding' was made available from the Cooperative FundIng for Boallng Facilities. "The avallabllity of these funds will help the village to complete this project, which I feel will be a bene !It to tbe enUre county. It will allow easter and safer access to the river," Abel said. "We welcome this announcement which show.s what can be accompllsh,ed when state and local governments as well as Individual citizens work ogether. ~oup 'no contesi' • POMEROY, The change of plea of J ilson Riggs, Reedsville, wjlo was sentenced recently for his involvement in the June 2 death of Victor Will of Canal Wincfle&ter, WliS inconectly printed in The Daily Sentinel. Riggs changed :his plea in Meigs County Common Pleas Court from "not guilty" to ''no contest". The Daily Sentinel apologizes for the error. 18 threatened time custodial positions, three bus Consolidation with another district would probably not be a drivers and one cook. In addition to cuts in staffing at pleasant alternative, according to the dislrict, the kindergarten Smith. "It would mean Eastern .Local program in the dislrict was changed taxtJ3yers would have to pay tax to a full day program to eliminate rateS equal to the other dislricts mil· costs in transportation. General fund for extra curricular · !age and this would mean a tax in· activities and atbletic programs was cleliSe witbout a vote, since all sur· rounding districts' millage is higher eliminated. Athletes now pay 111 play and boosters pick up other ex· than Eastern Local's," Smitb said. ''Eastern Local Schools would no penses. "Regreuably, these cuts in ell,· longer exist and any local control would be minimal," he continued. · penditures equal cuts in the quality "Student morale and participa- of programs," Smith said. "Our staff is being asked to do tion in. extra-curricular activities would be greatly inft11enced, Most more with less and quite fr;lnkly we students would have to spend more have virtually run out of areas to make additional cuts and still meet time on buses to and from school." "It is not," he continued, "'a minimum state requirements." The levy is expected to generate pleasant thoughl" . Several items, according to $154,689.21 per year for two years. According to Smith, the district's Smith, have contributed 1o the shortage of money. The primary causes, projected operating deficit for this he says, are "state minimurri mil- fiscal year is $293,000. By the end lage in our district plus relatively of the year, the dislrict is expected low return per mill and failure to to owe .$348,500 plus interest. 'The stale already pays for more vote any increases in millage, .fluge than three-fouiths of the costs of increases in heahh care benefits educating Eastern's childltn._The over: the Jl8SI.r sev~ years and vote(S of the district e,unently pay geneial inflation regarding all pur· only 20.5 mills in supPort of chased items." schools. This is the lowest in Meigs Smith says !bat several personnel cuts have been made in the dislrict, County, the lowest in Southeastern including 3.5 teaching positions, Ohio and the very lowest aUowed two teacher aide positions, an by the State," Smith said. "Inftation continues to grow and elementary principal position, one and a half maintenance positions, Eastern continues to go into the one half bus mechanic, three part· 'hole'." begins anti-porn effort videos ana all limns of pomography available through several area outlets, he said. Pastors are being encouraged to speak to the porn issue in their OcIober 28 messages, Hartson said. The people will be given white ribbons to display to demonstrate their concern about and objection to the marketing of obscene materials in Meigs County. Those who do not get a ribbon at church may obtain one at Swisher & Lohse Pharmacy, 112 E. Main Suee~ Pomeroy, or at Western Auto, 49 N. Second St., Mid· dlepon. There is no charge. ''We want everyone who believes pornography is neither necessary nor acceptable to participate in this statement through the displaying of white ribbons." Hartson said. Hartson said 7 million people are expected to take part in the national WRAP campaign, or 2 miUion more than last year. A motorCade will be held Nov 3 at II a.m. It will form at 10:15 at Meigs Junior High School and con· elude at the football field in Pomeroy. Hartson said the ·route wiD take cars past several video outlets. "As we pass these businesses, horns will sound to let bus1ness owners, employes and customers know of our concern about pornography," he said. "We would like to see hundreds of cars and drivefs participate in the ,parade," Hartson said. . Hanson said tbe ministerial associations are · planning a future . meeting with v1deo store owners. "We want to share with them our concerns, as well as listen to their concerns," he said. · STUDENTS IN NEED - These students In the Eastern Local School Dis trlcl are among those concerned about tbe district's !lnanclaJiuture. A5 By JuUe E. Dillon Times-Sentinel Staff ' ' end to corruption m the State state representanve 1s perpetusting House and stop her participation in and adding to the 'Pay to Play' Speaker Rife's 'Pay to Play' mentality of running state govern· method of running state govern-' !llenL They are sucked into a game menL" of insider ll'llding of votes, cam· . Collins said "Pay to Play as the paign funds, and power. Mary Abel Akron Beacon Journal repol'led last no longer ·represents the people of July, is the exchange of ~gn our county; she only ~eftects the funds or vote from legislauirs, con· views of one man, Vern Riffe." ttactors, lobbyists, local elected He continued, "For too long, our officials, and others, in !rder to county and local projects have been _ 'play" in House Speaker Vern Rif- directed by Vern Riffe in his new fe's world of politics:: . ivory tower in Columbus. "The working men and women R~tative Mary Abel has a!· of Ohio can no longer afford lo be lowed herself, her campaign funds, victims of Speaker Riffe's State . and her vote to be mani~ted by House Game. 'Pay to Play' must Speaker Riffe and ~ocrit bos· stop. Representative Abel must quit ses. Our county pojects need to be her role in Riffe's egotistical ram- nm efficiently and effectively; they · page on Ohio," tontinued the need to be run without Vern Riffe Meigs Republican Party leader. · and his localOllllJICts. CoiUns charged that "OlD' cwrent !See 'PAY' pap A5) mill, two-year levy Is to be decldedonNov.6. The seventb graders were dressed lor homecoming celebrations on Friday at school. Living to be I 00 is appealing idea KATIE RACER lOOth birthday is observed GALLIPOLIS - The lOOth blrtbday of Katie Racer . was: celebrated recently at tbe Gallla County Senior Citizen Center on Jackson Pike. The party was held Sept. 29, and more than 100 friends and relatives were In attendance. SYRACUSE - Does the thought of living to be 100 appeal to you? Perhaps you fall into the category of people who have no . des~ to live that long. Well, for Man:ia•Karr ofSyracuse, who will tum 100 on Saturday, Oct. 27, that thought is very appealing. How does Ms. Karr feel about those people who don't want to live to he iOO? She says they aren't getting much out of life. As for Ms. Kart. she gets quite a bit out of life. -I> he was born in the Nease Settlement, a dsughter of Nathan Jefferson and Mary Ann Williams Karr. She lived birth place until she was three at which time her family moved to a I 00-acre fann that adjoined what is now Jay. Mar Golf Course. In 1912 the family moved to syracuse and J ' · Partly cloudy. Wgh near 'lO. Chance of rain tO percent . --- eXIstence CO(..UMBUS- Middleport ha~ been awarded $25,000 for lm· provements to the existing boat ramp, according to State Rep, Mary Abel (D-Athens) arid State Sen. Jan Michael Long (DCirclevllle ).. I The Improvements will Include tbe replacement of secttOI)S of the dock and adjacent road which have eroded, as well as tbe paving of portions of the facility. 'Riggs' plea is . Editorial ..................... A-Z Sports ....... ............... C-1·8 -~- ramp to be improved POMEROY - George Collins, chainn;m of the Meigs County Republican Party and treasurer for the Jones for Representative Committee, bas called on State Rep. Mary Abel (D·Athen~) to "put an : KKK group !bat had lynched a · : blaCk. man. The aroup was 1 etfectlvely put out of business : WileD li wu forced to give Ita ; IIHdqurtera building and otber • property to tbe vlcUm'a famUy. ; DMI baa said be bOpea to achieve I a ldmllar result In tbe. current l caM by winning a Judgment so : ..,.. !bat MetJcer 1a forced to · 1M up IIIII cable TV talk lbow, : '"'-and ~... and DeWI:~·ucl -atetmnbecillml rncb 11,000 AmerlcaDI..· Deaths ........................ A-3 p l .Ea~tem S~hool District Meigs GQP chairntan calls for end of "pay to play' politics in House · : Dea rt!Cf!DtiY won a S7 mU11on • • • ~ Middlep~rt POMEROY . More than ~alf the .churches in Meigs County will unite Sunday, Oct. 28, to educate · their people and the general public about the dangers of pomogr:!phy. Forty-seven churches will participate in the .kick-off of the "Nationa! White Ribbon Against •Pom" (WRAP) campaign, according to AI Hartson, coordinator of the Meigs County WRAP effons. Hansoo, pastor of the Middlcpon Chutch of Christ, said 3,000 bulletin ipsens and 4,500 white ribbons have been requested by participating 1churches. The WRAP campaign is pan of National Pornography Awareness Week, Oct. 28 - Nov. 4, Hartson said. It's also another step in the efforts of the Meigs ·County and Middlep<Jn Ministerial . Associations to call attention to the seriousness and dangers of obscene I Jud,ment aptnst an Alabama . If levy fails: - Church : But tbe ACLU said the · : Metzlen abould be held liable If : they Intentionally tried to In· ; name llklnbeads to racial ylo1 lence, tesdlng to Seraw's death. : But before !be ACLU could : pretent Its arpments In court, : atmmey Rlcbard Cohen wltb· i dreW oae count of the lawsuit, 1 acevling tbe Metzgers o! gross :' negUgence. , The Metz«ers are representing : lbemselves, saying tbey cannot : afford attorneys. Along the River . ........ BHI Business ......................D·l Comics· ................... Insert ClassUieds ................ D-Z-7 13 Sectlono. 80 Pogu A Muttimodlo Inc. Nowop- The GalllpoUs Bicentennial Celebration came loan end on Saturday with a parade and costume ball. Above, m!'f~Jbers of the GalllpoUs Bicentennial Commission rode a float celebrating the history. of the "Old French City" and at right, Consul · General ol France Jean-Yves . ,l).eFa)" and hill wtfe,r ede In tile parade as honored pesis of the city and as parade mar· · shal. ' "He rna~ It clear to me he was doing It (testifying) for the moaey," Dalley said of M~tZZella. Dalley's boyfriend, Lelf Barge of Medford, said be became tbe leader ol SOS after Mazzella was jailed on an assault charge. He said Mazzella told him, "Tom Meacer bad to go under for not aupportiJii blm, lor not belplng blm out wh~n he was In jail." Barge, Dalley and fellow SOS member Shane Bukowsky said they had not met tbe Met73ers before and were not paid to teallt:Y. Dalley said she shared Meurer's wblte supremacist bellefll and !bat Mazzella Is "not telling lhe truth." Manella, who tesUfled earlier apJnstMetzrer but was recalleil u tbe first defense witness, aclulowledged be wrote two letters !bat Met73er showed to blm but did not Introduce as evidence. In them, Mazzella wrote of how ·Alabama civil rtcbta lawyer · Morris Dees, who represents the 1 Seraw famUy, was going to help ; blm out on an unrelated charge It : be tesUfled against tbe Met73ers. Manella also repeated his earlier testimony that Metzger approved of attacks on minor\· Ues and of Mazzella's efforts to recruit sklnbeads. The AmeriCan Civil Llberttes Union bad JUed a friend of tbe court brief In tbe case, claiming It would be a violation of the First Amendment for a jury tq hold MetzKer, 52, of Fallbrook, Calif., 1 and bll son responsible for : unlntenUonally lnciUng Seraw's : deatb. • • tS .aam.e beer.,. M•nella came to Portland tbe montb before tbree skinheads used a baseball bat and their 1teel-toed lboe8 to crUib the skull · of Mulllgeta Seraw, 27, an Ethlo.plaD college student, outside Seraw's apartment on Nov. 12, 1988. The $10 million lawsuit clafml MRZ211!lla, acting on be. bait of Metzger and his son, John, 22, IDI:tted tbe attack. Laura Jean DalleY, a member ol · tbe Medford, Ore. -based Soutbern Oregon Skinheads (SOS), said Mazzella told her tbat be would "get money and a . boUle" If he tes11fled against MetzKer, who claimed In court tbll week tbat' witnesses were being paid. • Inside II l • that's where she's been ever since. When asked what it would be like to tum 100, Ms. Karr replied. "You can't imagine hardly.' Ms. (See LMNG, page A3) �l r Pomaov~ Middleport October 21, 1990 :~ommentary and perspective Page.,...A-2 ' October 21, 1990 A Division of ~<-: ·: :8211 Third Ave., GaiUpoUs, Oblo (h4) 446'2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (814) 98Z.2158 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WJL'!ON JR. · Executive Editor PAT wHITEHEAD Assistant Publlliher·Controller A MEMBER of The Untted Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocta· tlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Association LE'iiERS OF OPINION are welcome. TheY should be less than 300 words long. AU letters are subJect to edit ing and must be signed With name, addr~ san d .. telephene number, No .unstgned letters wUI bf published. Letters should be In good taste. addressing ls~ue•• not personalities. -_.__Area deaths-,...--------- · Flora McGinnis Davis •, .Backstairs at Jhe White House •' :· By HELEN moMAS , UPJ White House Reporter : WASHINGTON- Skirts at the White House are getting shorter and )horter. · Fashion-conscious women serving In the presidential ( om pound are taking their cues from the world around them. So their Bl<irts are either down to their ankles or above the knees. < Pants outfits were prohibited for. women staffers during the Reagan era, and they are not usually worn now for daytime official business, although ihere Is no law against it. ' .; Weekend and holiday.duty, however, Is a llttledlfferent. And when President and Mrs. Bush are at Camp David, the staffers go casuaL !l!he young women wear sports togs and the men go casual in slacks an '1:· shirts. . •' :: The women In the ranks of the Secret Service do wear khaki or gray ]lants suits. They are an occupational necessity, And they women are $sily recognizable as ag.ents. . •· There is no mistaking them. They are good looking, wear their guota of makeup, and sport the latest hairstyles. They also are armed ~d some of them even drive the presidential limousine with a heavy !oot. ·: The pollee women at the White House- and they too are-g rowing In numbers -wear the required uniform and take on all the duties that l he men do. •; They are well trained, courteous and get no special privileges ~ause they are women, and they are up to the job. •' :: A Washington reunion for the celebration of the Dwight D. !!!Isenhower centennial turned out to be old home week for former Ike ~binet members, adrr)inlstration. officials, Secret Service agents and reporters who covered him during his eight years in office. ;• But President Bush was a no-show. Bush had given a lt:ncheon JiQnoring the Eisenhower centenniaL But he did not appear at any of tJle celebrations In Gettysburg, Pa., Abilene, Kans., or Washington. :; Some Republican observers i~lt It would have been a g!JOII time for !he be,Ieaguered Bush to ride Eisenhower's coattails by appearing at Qhe of the outside events. ~ :: His torlan Stephen Ambrose told the gathering that Eisenhower was tile "greatest president since Franklin D. Roosevelt." •: There was some dispute about Eisenhower's commitment to civil fjghts. Most reporters recall his reluctance to send federal troops to J,!ttle Rock, Ark., to enforce school desegregation orders. ·: They also remembered that Eisenhower decided to send the troops . Call it coalition politics, cap It environmental legislation ever (n because of state moves to block federal authority, rather than scare politics, .call it power considered by any state. Given $lrQng convictions against minority discrimination. polJtlcs, all the labels apply. The Its many provisions it is a llttle . ·: But two former attorneys general, Herbert Brownell and William subject I'm referring · to Is the d!Hicult to summarize but basi· ~- Rogers, said that the 1959 Civil Rights Act, signed by Eisenhower, major en\dronmental Initiative cally the referendum If passed watered down at the behest of Senate Democratic leader Lyndon on the ballot in California this would do the following: B . .Tohnson and Sen. John F. Kennedy, D·Mass., who Insisted that the - Ban anywhere from 20 to 30 fall, Proposition 128. provision on enforcement had to be deleted to win passage. Why Is a Congressman from pesticides that scientists contend . Later during his administration, Johnson became a leading clvll Ohio writing about a subject of can cause cancer or birth ~hts advocate. . seemingly specific Interest only defects. -Require tough new tests for to Californians, you ask. Quite : .w orkmen have been changing the telephone system at the White other suspect pesticides, requlr· simply because what happens In House, bringing It up to date. The new system will have all the modern ing manufacturers to prove that California Is often a harbinger of Innovations, among them the possibility of making conference calls. anywhere from 40 to 400 of the what will eventually take place : But the White House operators will still be needed and they are the most popular pes ticldes presnationwide, and because Califorbest that have come down the pike. They can find anyone anywhere ently used by California farmers nia Is the major agriculture jind have for demanding presidents. producing state In the country . are In fact safe anti risk-free to ' This wide sweeping ballot Initia- the consumer. - Require that new regulative aimed principally at the way agriculture Is currently prac- 'tions on allowable pesticide reticed In California, has been sidues take the health threat to aptly labeled "Big Green." Advo- children Into account and apply .• cates maintain·it will protect and these rules to all food produced Iii .;The Sunday Times-Sentinel welcomes letters regarding the Nov. 6 enhance the quality of the trees and imported Into California general election. However, In the Interest of fairness, no election (current tolerance levels are and crops in the fertile fields and l~tters will be accepted alter 12 noon on Wednesday, Oct. 31. mountains of our nation's largest based on adult consumption) . • Individuals should address Issues and not personalities . -Put new oil and natural gas state, while adversaries contend : Letters purely endorsing candidates will not be used. leasing oft-limits along the entire It will cost a lot of green to : Letters should be 300 words or less. All letters are subject to editing California coast, except In a comply with as well as to enforce. . ajid must be signed with name, address and telephone number . . national emergency . This 39 page referendum Is T~lephone numbers will not be published. No unsigned letters will be -Ban all products containing officially called the 1990Envlronpublished. Letters should be in good taste. . ' · mental Protection Act and Its chloroflurocarbons by 1997. · - Reduce carbon dioxide content far exceeds any piece of • ..AND 11-\Hl · BYSIMPlY · INV~Rl'ING 111£ \I?AMSVt~ ~VERSE C{l;Ff\C\H~T... was . . ·P.eadline for publication i)f election lettei'S Oct. 31 Letters to the editor .·.• . · Dear Editor: :I urge your readers to yote yes oO Issue I - the housing amendment. Why? _Because 2 million Ohioans - one In every mie - cannot afford decent housing, and the state's ConstitutiOn currently limits the st~te and ld_cal governments' ability to respond to this growing crisis. .Issue I would make housing a "public purpose", jus I like trans· portation, recreation, and utility services. This would allow the s~ate and local governments to aulst In the production and pfeservation of affordable bous!Jtl - either directly .or through pPivate lenders - tor low and rrioderate·htcome families. It would improve the quality of Ohio's communities by repairing and rehabilitating substandard housing units, while stimulating private sector Investment In the housing Industry. Issue I will not raise tal'es or create a new · state housing bureaucracy. But It will perl11/t Ohio to establish housing programs like those operating successfully In 46 other states. . On November 6th, say yes to affordable hopslng, and vote YES on Issue I. Roger W. McCauley. Director Corporation tor Ohio Appalach· ian Development Athens, Ohio Joday in history ' I: • .• , By Unlled Pr- laternatlonal ;.!:rooay Is Saturday, Oct. 20, the 293rd day of 1990 with 72 to follow . moon· Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. ··The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Jupiter. .::nte.evening star Is Saturn. · . · •!f'hote born on this date are under the sign of u bra. :'l'be ' lj\ RODEO, Calif. {NEA) - To borrow Snoopy's favorite chlche, ''It was a dark and stormy night" when several million gallons of polluted wastewater escaped from the Unocal Corp. oil refinery here, surged 11\to San Pablo Bay and then Into San Francisco Bay on Christmas Eve of 1979. A common sewer at the refinery was used to carry t8 a treatment plant the rainwater and the processed wastewater containing oil, grease,' phenols and even toxic f!1alerlals. An overflow basin was supposed to handle any excesses, but it was over whelmed by a heavy storm. According to Thomas Bllleccl, a conscience-stricken Unocal employee turned whistle blower, that Illegal discharge violated the tederal Clean Water Act and · Uncial managers then committed another unlawful act by attempting to conceal the major spill Instead of reporting it. Moreover, that alleged cover-up probably would have been suc· cessfu were it not for Blllecc.l. After his efforts to Inspire a ·goyernment Investigation of the spill were rebuffed by more than ~j - a dozen state and federal agen· ctes, Bllleccl turned In 1985 to the Sierra Club Legal Oefense Fund, which filed a civil suit against Unocal. The Sierra Club secured a . court order authorizing the subpeona of thousands of company documents to support Bllleccl's portayal of "a company that willfully and repeatedly violated both the letter and the spirit of the anti-pollution regulations It was supposed to follow.'' EarUer this year, with a public .trial Imminent, Uocal . settled out-of-court lor $5.55 mUllon, the la~ges penalty ever secured In connection with a nongovernment civil suit tiled to enforce the Clean Water Act. Most of . that money goes to public and private environmental organizations, which will use It to finance wetlands research, cleanup, restoration and acquisition programs In the rel!lon. At the same time Unocal was at1empting to tetmlnate lltlaa· lion that accused It of dumping untreated industrial wastes Into open waters on hundreds of · occasions, It was proclairlllng P. ·Montgomery GALLIPOLIS - James P . Montgomery, 61, of 854\4 Secong Ave., died Friday, Oct.19, 1990 at his residence. . He wa s born Dec. 16, 1928 in Gallla County, son of the late James P . and Ethel Lanthorn Montgomery Sr. lie wa> a retired deck hand for the Union Barge Line and Western Kentucky Navagate. He Is survived by two sons, Michael and Jimmy Dean; one daughter, Sharon Montgomery; one · sister, Catherine Little of Hugh C. Bearhs Cheshire; one brother, Paul R. POMEROY- HughC .Bearhs, Montgomery of Galllpolls; one lialf·slster, Margaret Shoemaker 74, died Thursday at Veterans of Circleville; one half-brother, Memorial Hospital. · He was a former employee of William Eblin of Cos hocton; and several nieces and nephews. Parkersburg Rig and Reel and was Funeral· servl~es will be con· retired from the Ohio Department dueled 1~ a.in. Tuesday at Willis ofTran~on . Funeral Home, with Rev . Ralph Mr. Bearhs was a veteran of the Workman oftlclatlng. Burial will · Field Artillery Oullit in World War II. . be in Gravel Hill Cemetery. Friends may c;lll at the funeral He was the son of the late Herhome Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. man and Dora Smith Bearhs. Pallbearers will. be: David Besides his parents, he was Rice, Johnny Burke, Charles .preceded in death by four brothers, Fisher, Lee Burcham, Roger Elmer, Rollin, Hairy and August James and Carl James. Surviving are his wife of 54 yea!S, Louise Hartung Bearbs and one son, Ronald of Pomeroy; one Donald L. Nixten daughrer, Mrs. Barrie (Carol) Phil· CHESHIRE - Funeral servl- . lips; three granddau~hterS, Jill ces fo'r Donald Larry Nix ten, 14, (Brian) Lavin and Mtchelle and Heather Phillips, all of Endicott. of Storys Run Road, Cheshlie, N.Y .; several nieces and nephews. who died Wednesday, will be held Funeral service will be at 3:30 at 1 p:m. Monday at the Ewing p.m. on Monday afternoon at Funeral Home. Ralph Cundiff Ewing Funeral Home, with Rev. will officiate and burial will be In the Gravel Hill Cemetary. · Kalherine Riley officiating. ·Burial will be in Beech Grove Friends may call at the fune-ral Cemetery. home from 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 Friends may call at the funeral p.m. on Sunday. home on Sunday from 3;30 p.m.-5 Born on June 29, 1976 In p.m .. and 7·9 p.m. · Columbus, he was the son of (From LMNG, pa1e Al) > L ;,.,;ng ~v~ •••------------------------------------------·~: Karr, who never married, jokingly most and !eels. that it has been tlie stateS that perhaps that's why she most progresstve thtnj! that hap· has lived so long. She does most . pened. She qutckly pomts out that her own household work, She she is not a television fan but she cleans the bathroom, defrosts the likes to get the news and outstandrefrigerator and dusts. According ro ing events. . ~s. KmT states that she .has done Ms. Karr there is a loi you can do around the house to keep yollrielf ~uue a bn of travehng dunng her busy. _ life. She and her sister, Helen UnMs. Karr does get assistance derh1U Baer, have been m JuSt from her "real good neighbor," about every state. She pomted 0111 Martha Moore. who washes, brings that they always had a good lime the mail and does the grocery and that no matter where they were shopping. People from die senior they always attended a church sercitizens center also assist Ms. KmT vice. . in cleaning the house. She also In additi~ to travel~g, Ms. Karr receives her meals through the enJOys· balring. She pomts out that week from the RSVP (Retired she likes to bake pies, cakes and Senior Volunteer Program) workers cookies and that her favorite is But· from the Meigs County Senior ter Pecan Calc~ by -B~tty Crocker. Citizens Center. But on Saturday Another favonte pasume of Ms. and Sunday Ms. Karr prepares her KIUT, is reading. She is an avid · own meals. reader, and. believe it or not, Ms. Karr !aught schooi for 20 doesn't eve!'! wear glasses. She years in Meigs County. Two of · reads only wtth ~ help of a magthose years in Middleport, five in mfymg glass whtch she purchased .. Pomeroy · and the remaining in for her mother. Salisbury Township. She received ~hen asked what hils kept h~r her teaching certificate in penman- gomg all these years she rephes, I ship, along with other subjects, never drank nor smoked.:' She also through a nine-week course in.. a attnbutes her longevity to a set of class with 84 people. She pointed regular habits. out that her teacher, frOm New The Asbury United Methodist York City. was very strict but once Church has planned an open ~se during the course spoke and said for Oct 28 and Ms. KmT said I ve she had an announcement to make. .been looking forward to that That announcement was that Ms. forever." In addition to the open Karr had made the most progress of house at the church, the Village of anyone in that course. She went on to say that she could have gone to Columbus to leaCh penmanship but her mother, ·who hved to be 92, wanted her to stay close to home. So she did. Ms. Kllf1' also taught Sunday school fur years and y~. She taught one class for 17 years and another for more years than that. · She attends the Asbury United Methodist Church and also the women's meetings .at the church. Ms. Karr stated that television has proba~ly changed her life the Syracuse has proclaimed Saturday as Marcia Karr Day. To have games What will tbe additional levy for Gallipolis City Schools cost each home owner? If an owner could sell his house for $50,000 the levy will add $94.50 or less than 26¢ per day. One who could sell his ..v••~. for $25,000 would add $47. or less than 13~ per day. Senior ci~ens and abled property owners who benefit from the Homestead Exemption Act will pay less. Fanners who value land by it's current agricul· tural use instead of market value will also pay less than these amounts. Paid for b)-: CitilenJCoolmi11ul for OlllipmiJ City Scllod• Alwr1 Robe.c., TJCU, Ronald I. Canaday feels he has a responsibility to see that the taipayers' money is carefully and wilily sp111t. He has pronn that he practices what he bellevu when $115,732.21 wossaved on the reappraisal mandated by the State of . Ohio. This money was returned to schools, townships and the •neral fund. This is the first time this h11s been done in Gallia County. GALLIA COUNTY 'AUDITOR He Is Doing A Goo¢ Job For You.' Robert. Walters emissions by 20 percent by the year 2000. - Mandate that developers plant one "air qUality enhancIng" tree for every 500 square feet of construction. - Outlaw clear-cutting of redwoods, and float $300 million In bonds for reforestailon projects . - Create an elected pos t of environmental advocate, who would be charged with enforc ing the Initiative. As Is readily evident, the bill has something for everybody. everybody that is but the farmer. Estimates suggest these new pesticide regulations will · cut production of some fruits and vegetables In half, while ellmi· natlng some 100,000 jobfo in the process. With large reductions In the production of such products as almonds, grapes, lettuce, oranges, and strawberries, the State Chamber of Commerce Is predicting sizable price In creases for these commodi ties nationwide. So while California's countryside could well grow greener, the wallets of America's shoppers could well get leaner. One Is hard pressed to debate. the merits of m;my of the provisions contained In thl,s ref· erendum; but like a lot of other legislation that Is offered here In Congress. there are a number of provisions that have been lnteres ted Into the overall measure that would not pass on their own. Realizing this , the various envir· · onmentallnterests pushing these various provisions decided that the best approach would be to tie them all together In one massive measure. They took the old coalltlon building l!pproach. They reasoned the more Inter· es ts represented, the bigger the ranks of the supporters would be. P ersonally, I can't fault their logic from a strategy points of view, but what I do fault Is the haste and abandon with which they put this package together. ; How can any voter be expected to ' cast an Intelligent ballot on such a comprehensive piece ofleglsla· lion without knowing the spel!lf· ics of Its many provisions? This en masse approach to legislating would prompt me, It! were voting on this measure to· proceed with the utmost caution. : Robert Walters Itself to be. "strongly committed to environmental protection." That claim comes from the Of particular concern was a : company's most recent annual devastating explosion In late 1987 report, which characterizes Untouched off by an undetected · ocal as "a leader In developing buildup of hydrofluoric acid, an · technQiogles and procedures to industrial chemical that, under ' safeguard the environment." ·certain circumstances, can form · The disparity between Una deadly ground-hugging cloud. • ocal's assertions and its practl· Hydrofluoric acid Is used to ces Is noteworthy because It boost gasoline's octane ratings · typlf(es the'!lE!troleum Indus try's and make It bum cleaner . but · reliance upon rhetoric and public sulfuric acid Is an acceptable, : relations · but no substantive less hazardous substitute al· reform · to deal with the nation's ·' ready used at about hall of the • heightened environmental · nation's on refineries. concerns. Earlier this year, a member of ' Indeed, the Unocal exampk! the Torrance City Council whO here In the San Francisco area Is accused Mobil of ~lng "rair matched by a Mobil Corp. case In cavalier about safefy" 1 · the Los Angeles area. It Involves campaign to prohibit Mobil fr an on refinery In a residential storing substantial quantities of · section of Torrance that In recent · the lethal compound anywhere In years has been rocked by fires, the community, thus effectively explosions and other accidents, halting. Its use at the refinery. resulting In two deaths· and a The oil eompany spent $500,000 score of Injuries . and convinc¢ ;rorrance's 70,000 Moreover, almost 600 hovoters to reject the ballot propomeowners have flied civil suits sition. At the same time, Mobil , against Mobil, claiming that the claims to be committed . to. · refinery has pr~uced every· providing "a safe and healthy thing from proper:ty value losses environment for ourselves and to chron1f health ~roblems. our children." • Paid for by the candidate; Rt. 1. Box 406, Gallipolis, Ohio 46631 NEWEST ADDITION - Tom Tope and Jim MagnUMen recently announced the opening of Acq ulsltlons, Ltd., -located In the new building beside Tope Fumllure Galleries at the comer of Second Avenue and Grape Street. The addition will be both a jewelry store and coin shop.In 1874, Magnussen, Tope and Marc Sarrett opened MTS Coin Company tn the Ohio Valley Laundry building. The name Acquisitions, Ltd., was · chosen to cover a wide assortment of Items offered In the new store, A JfUld opealng of the store will be announced later. ( 'llmes.Sentlnel photo by Itrls Cochran l .Columbus man arrested· A Columbus man was arrested in Franklin County on a Meigs County wanant According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, Sherman Ray Marcum was arrested on a warrant from Common Pleas Court on a contempt charge for failure to appear on back child support. Marcum is being held in the , Franklin County Court pending a "Rule 4 Hearing", required for a person arrested in a non·adjacent county from where the warrant was issued .. _ That hearing is expected to be held on Monday. The sheriff's departllient inves· ligated an accident on Thursday evening involving a Cincinn~ti man. . According to Sheriff Soulsby, Stephen D. Hoslcins was traveling west on Stalll Route 124 near Langsv.ille in a 1984 Oldsmobile. . Hoskins reported that as he eros· sed the tracks he did not see the tum and his vehicle went onto the 'tracks. . Modemte damage was reported to the right front fender; no ciwions were issued. An accident on Hlland.Road was investigated Frida_y even!n~- · Hosp~tal neu.w Veterans Memorial Hosoi tal ADMISSIONS Robert Imboden, Rudand. FRIDAY DISCHARGES ·.Joann Keys, Georgia Swauger, yiolet r.forarity, .AvaneU Bass, Mildred Blankenship, William Burns, John MttzJ~U. . FRIDAY ' Cynthia Neutzling ot .syracuse. who had been traveling · east on Route 7 at 10:30 p.m., failed to make the tum off the roadway on the left, striking and knocking down the srop sign. She continued onro the grassy area beside the roadway then back Autumn Inventory Reduction SALE MEN'S WORK & WESTERN jBOOTS to the roadway. She walked to Veterans Memorial Hospital emergency .room ·to be checked for a bump on the head. · Neutzling was operating ~ 1990 pickup and was c1ted for fwlure to control. .. t ::-:-:-:-:·:·:· CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS 1/2 PRICE PRICE GEORGIA. CHIPPEWAS SELECT GROUPS- NOT ALL SIZES DINGO, ACME, DAN POST • MEN'S DRESS & CASUAL SHOES ,..,.,-.1f2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE NUNN BUSH, DEXTER TQP SIDER, HUSH PUPPIES (614) 446-9495 f6e Tfl.!tm A,. Is Announcing A MEN'S ATHLETIC SHOES "Pickup and Delivery Service" MEN'S WALKING SHOES In tilt From Keels, IMitok, Broolu Galllpolis/lio Grande Middleport/Pomeroy ~reas L.A Gear · Converse 8t ReePaok $2995 $2995 WE FEATURE: •Fine Drycleaning •Shirt Laundry (done in our plant) CAU TODAY Fot SDVICE TO YOUI HOME 01 IUSINISS".614·446·9495 "Cbar• Account Senlce A"lable" MAIN PLANT OliO IIYU PlAZA GAWPOUS, OH. ' PICI UP STOll IPA"I DOll •ss SIIOP I 701 SECOND AVE. GAUIPOUS, 011. , COOLVILLE - The Coolville VFW Post 34 78 will have games • beginning TueSday at 7 p.m. at the : Cooville Lions Oub Building in ; RONALD Ke CANADAY Is big oil rerming environmentalism? Urges yes vote on issue James Donald Larry Nlxten, of Jack· . son, Mich., and Pamela Ratliff Nix ten Cashin, Cheshire. The youth attended the Baptist Church. ·Besides his parents, he Is survived by a sister, Donna Lynn Nlxten; Newark; a half-sister. Donnlta Nlxten, Columbus; his grandparents, Corbett E. and Juanita J. Ratliff, Shade, Geneva and Louie Dearth. Columbus, and Louie and Juanita Nlxten, Columbus; a niece, Ronl Ml· chelle. Nixten Smith, Newark; a brother-In-law, Steven Smith, Newark. He was preceded In death by his grandmother, Margaret L. Ratliff. Sundlly Times-Sentinei- ~-A-3 RE-ELECT Coalition politics •'' GALLIPOLIS - Flora McGinnis Davis, 93, of Gallipolis, formerly of Huntington, W.Va., died at HolZer Medical Center on Thursday, Oct. 18, 1990. She was a retired employee of the 20th Street Bank, working there from 1934 to 1979. She was born AprU 15, 1897 In Wayne, W.Va .• to the late Archil· Us McGinnis and Arminda Davis McGinnis. She was a member of the . St. Luke United Methodist Church. She Is survived by ihree grandnephews, Donald Shelton, Jr., Gallipolis, Gregory Shelton, Gallipolis, and Michael Shelton. Gallipolis. She was preceded In death by her husband, the late Van B. Davis, a nephew, H. Donald Shelton, of Gallipolis, three sisters and one brother. Services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Kllngel-Carpenter Mortuary In Huntington, W.Va ., . with the Rev. Thomas A. Duncan officiating. Burial will be at Woodmere Memqrlal ·Burial Park. 'G amet E. Brown ' GALLIPOLIS - Garnet E. Brown, 69, of Reynoldsburg, died Friday, Oct. l9, 1990 · at Mt. Carmel Medical Center, Columbus. · She was · a member of the Eastview United Methodist Church and the Senior Citizens of Reynoldsburg. . · She Is survived by her husband, Raymond E. Brown; two daughters, Shirley A. Harm11n and Mrs. Michael (Nancy ) Strawser; seven grandchildren; four sisters, two brothers; nieces, nephews and friends. Funeral services will be conducted 1 p.m . Monday, at Scho· edlnger East Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston Ave. , with Rev. Darrel Loar officiating. Burial will be In .the Glen Rest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m . ~- iunbav ~imes • ientintl ·Galipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. IOYS & GilLS SHOES From �October 21. 19.9 0 Pomeroy-Middleport Galipolis, Ohio-Point P1811Ant. W. Va. 6-man fOOtball once popular BYJ~SANDS "'! t4; OLD RIO GRANDE HIGH SCHOOL...., For a siX year (excludiDII World War it) period, from 1938 to 1951, Gallla County schools played six-man footballo Rio Grande won outright or shared the GCL tllle five of the slx years. Pictured above Is the old Rlo Grande Hlgb School, now used as an elementary building for the city schools system. Scenic Hills honors staff GALLIPOLIS - Scenic Hl Us Nursing Center's dietary staff recently held a dinner at the Stowaway Restaurant tn recognition of National Health Care Food Service Week. The eleven dietary employees, along with s upervisor Joyce Pratt, CDM, have 34 years of combined service at Scenic Hills. The staff was given a certificate of appreciation and a keychaln for the outstanding service they provide for the residents of Scenic Hllls. Those attending were: Katherine Lannlgan, R.D., Sharon Taylor, Connte Moodlspaugh, Becky Wears, Linda Logan, Joe Nowlin Greta Logan, Betty Flora, Larry Kent, Blll Taylor, and Cathy Cook. Chicken dinner slated , •' • STAFF RECOGNIZED- Dietary staff members of the Sconlc .; : : Hills Nursing · Center were recently recognized for thelt :. : · outstanding service to the residents of the nursing center. Here, ::; : Btll Taylor (left) and Joyce Pratt, dietary supervisor, enjoy the · •:•: event at the Stowaway Restaurant. · .r•...• ~ t The Pomeroy Volunteer Fire Depar1mcnt will have a chicken and rib barbeque on Saturday October 27, in conjunction with the Big Bend Stemewheelers FestivaL Serving will begin at 5 p.m. . ,' -~ ' :;:.. . .•••..,..... ...,J, I ,• ''· . ' ·, •••• r:.••- .. ' ;. \ ~~ GALLIPOLIS - From 1939 to 1941 and from 1949 to 195J the Gallla CoUJ\ty schools (ex.cept Gallipolis) all participated in .· what was called 6 man football. In the 1940's over 8,000 small schools had opted for 6 man football over against 11 man footbalL ·Stephen Epler Invented 6 man football In 1934 w!th the first game played September 26, 1934 at Chester, Nebraska. Prior to 1939 most Gallla County schools did play 11 man football. For Instance In 1928 R!o Grande High School defeated Gallipolis 12-6 tn route to an undefeated 9. game season In which they outscored their opponents 147 to 6. S!x man football was played on a field 80 yards by 40 yards. In addition one had a pair of 10 yard end zpnes. · The offense had 4 downs to make 15 yards. A touchdown counted 6 points, a kicked extra point counted 2 points and a field goal was worth 4 points. The goal posts were 25 feet apart, conslderably wider than the posts for 11 man football In the 1940's. One Important rule which made 6 man football more wlde open than regular football was that whoever received the snap had to make a pass to another back behind the line of scrimmage before the ball could be advanced across the nne of scrimmage. So double and triple passes were the rule rather than the exception. Two other rules that made the game exciting were a tumble · could be advanced even alter the ball had touched the ground (not legalln the 11 man game) and a dropped forward pass behind the line of scrtmmage was consldared a tumble. . . Most teams played with a center, 2 ends, aquarterbackand 2 'half-backS all of whom were eligible to catch a forward pass. In 1939 MercervU!e won the county league w!th a 14 to 10 · victory over Cheshire. VInton was the only other team In the league ln 1939.1n 1940RloGrande dropped 11 man football In favor of 6 man and they became the· champs In 1940. The starting . line-up !or Rio Grande that year · was Hamrick, Wlnst'on, _ McCarty, Cofer, Jenkins and Cap Evans. The Tribune wrote that "Rio Grande flipped tlie pigskin around !Ike a hot potato." Of!lclals ln 1940 InclUded Elmer Caldwell, !fferee, James Stewart, umpire and ~'!rl Smith, l)ead linesman. . In 1941 Rlo Grande was again the champion beating the Ch.~ shire Golden Eagles 71 to Bln the title game. Cheshire fln!shed 3·1 Including a 61-0 thrashing o! MercervUie. In 1951 there were 6 members ofthe6manfootballleague . They were MercervU!e, Centervll!e, Cheshire, Bidwell-Porter, Rlo Grande, and Coalton. Rlo Grande and Cheshire met In the final game, both undefeated, with Rio Grande winning 26 to 14. Cheshire's lineup Included - Gary Reynolds, Jackie Coughenour, Couples apply for licenses Art Rupe, Bob Grant, Cloyce Swisher and Eddie Swisher. Rlo Grande started Charles Jones Nell DeMell, Eugene Jordan, L~ Wether, Don Wether, and Morgan Copley. In 1952 Gallla County schools switched to a 9 man football game played on an 1*1 yard field. Most of the rules followed ll man football . Some of the coaches of 6 man football ' were: Johnny Wlckllne at .Rlo Grande. Paul Shaw at Mercerville, Charles Keltch at Bidwell-Porter, and Comer Bradbury at Cheshire. These couples recently applled for a marriage license ht the Ga,llla County Probate Court: Charles Jonathon Mullens. 20. ESR, Galllpolls, and Terri Lynn Queen, 20, 705 Davis Road, Crown City; l)onald Scott Miller. 27, Rt. 1, Crown City, .and Lisa Lynn Lewts, 19, Rt , 1, Crown City; Charles Morris McGuire, 19,114 Gallla Street, Crown City, and Trudy Lynn Allbright, 19,114 Gallla Street. Crown City; Keith Jay Gilmore, 28, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, and Marsha Ann Stephens, 29, Rt. 2, Leon, W.Va .; Toby Richard Hudson, 22, Rt. 2, Patriot, and Tammy Sue Stinson, 23, Rt. 1, Btdwelt. Your Old Photos Should Be Cherished! ''' pnnt IIIEC!T · OUT OF THE PAST - MeCoy-Moore Funeral Homes had one of the most unusual entrle!!illlhe GalUpolla Bicentennial Parade - a hone drawn hearse, complete with hand-made wooden casket .' ' i• l' .' .' ~ - .... JUGGLING ALONG - Shrine members from several temples took parlin the GalUpolls Blcenlennla1 Parade on Saturday, and here, one of their clowns juggles along Second Avenue to the delight of the hundreds of people gathered along the parade route. An estimated 1,000 Shrine .order members were In town for the event, the biggest parade In QalHpoUs history, taklng90 minutes to pass the reviewing stand. (T-S photo by Lee Ann Thompson) Have Your Old Photographs. Copied or Restored. Trust the. professionals ot Steven R. Carter, Mason, W. Va. Pleasant, forfeited a $60 bond on 426 SECOND AYE. was fine~ on three charges when be going the wrong way on a one-way GALLIPOLIS, OH. appeared Tuesday night in the court street of Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· fman. Caner .was fined $425 and costs ,.,,.. , . .. · This coupon good for and scmen~ed to three days in jail on a charge of physical control of a · motor vehicle while under the inft cer.ce of alcohol or drugs; $25 and · costs, expired operator's DAIRY QUEEN . license, and $100 and costs, falsifi- .. cation of infonnation. Others fined were Terry Radatz, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Vincent Stone, Pomeroy, {8" or larger) $25 and cots, disorderly manner; One Per Coupon Sharon Farley, Middleport, $100 and costs, petty theft; Donnie 169 UPPER RIVER RD. Stone, Middleport, disorderly manner, two charges with fines of $25 GAWPOLIS, 01. and costs on each O!le; and Max E . !6141446-3271 Laudennilt, Minersville, $50 and costs, driving under FRA (insuranCoupon Valid thru Oct. 31, 1990 ce) suspension. Charles E. Hodges, . Pain! ray ' ... 'D EMS runs A SHRINE LINE - Sitrlnel'li from Ohio and Kentucky took part in the GalUpolla Blcentenntal parade, nearly 1,000 of them. All orders of the I I Halloween Cakes I I " ·~~L t\ ~ Shrine and their female counterparts marched, rode, sang and Juggled their way down the streets of GaiUpoUs_. (T-S photo by Lee Ann Thompson) i Q ·' I I I I ' • , AFTERNOON CRUISE - Several hundred : •, Individuals climbed aboard the West VIrginia • ' Belle lor Saturday's noon hmcheon and 3 p.m. : cruise on the Ohio River. Gallipolis concluded a · seven-month long celebration of Its 200th birthday with the bicentennial ball on the West VIrginia Belli! Saturday night. ~ Bush threatens veto civil rights bill ••• WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres:· !dent Bush, in a major showdown ; 90 clvll rights, asked Congress to • revise the Civil Rtghts Act of 1990 ~ ~·---------------------. ' .. . ' iunll~ ~inul - itntintl ,• • (USP 52!1-8110) I ' • : Published each Su nday. 825 Third Ave., 1Galllpdls, Ohio, by the Ohio ValleyPub- ' llsh.lng Company /Multlm£'dl8, Inc. Se. ·cond •cla.ss postag(> paid at Gallipolis, :ohio 45631. Entered as second class ,malltng m atter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post ,Office. . SUNDAY ONLY . SUBSCRrrTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route .... ........................ 70 Cents One Year .,.,, ........ ..... .. ......... .. . ~6.40 , ·one Week • The Sunday Tlmes-Sen!lnel wUI not be ; 'responsible ror advance payments made to carriers. MAIL SUIISCRIPTIONS . Suadar Onlr ; ~ : MIDDLEPORT - Jim Petro, : Republica(l candidate for auditor of ·state, .will be the speaker at the : Meigs County Republican Party , _fall rally to be held Tuesday night -at the American Legion Annex in :Middleport on Tuesday night. • A social hour will be held froin 6 :to 7 p.m followed by dinner and :speeches at 7 p.m. Several of the ;district candidates as well as all lo-cal candidates are expected to at:tend. The dinner and rally arc free to the public, according 10 George .CoUins, pany chaiqnan. • FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC wEIGHT CONTROL !POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT U04) 67S·I67S NEXT VEARi& SANTA& HURRY IN ••• A VOTE FOR THE FUTURE ELECT IXIHAROLD .G. MONTGOMERY I CANDIDATE GALLIA COUNTY .COMMISSIONER •Dependable ' •Honest •Ethical AND ElRN Paid lor by the candidate. Bo• ••: ' 381. Rt. 5, Gatlipolio, OH. IG•een Township! ... . 6 1/2°/o · OneYear ............ .. .................. .. I37.M Sht months ..... ........... ............... Sl9.50 Dilly and Sunda)l >IAIL 8UIISCRIPTIONS . l•lde Co•aty l~ Weeks ........ .. .. .. ............. ....... f!9.24 r 26 Weeks .................................. $37.96 ~ s2 weeks. .; ·o~w.~· ~~ 36 • , 0 7 ... .,.•. ' 13Weeka ............................ :.... 120.80 26 WeekS ......................... ........ $40.30 52 Weeks ............ ..................... 175.40 .- e Do you have hlp or knee ~rthrltls? • Do you suffer from lower back pain? the New Year In style/ New Year's in Los Vegas • December 30. 1990 - January 2. 1991 Escorted by Alma Teufel New Year's Cruise ·Oboard the ms Caribe December ~9. 1990 · January 5, 1991 . Escorted by Lois Weller · Limited space available! Call or stop by AAA today. a.m,.n. ~48-0899 "Serving the general public as well as our members. • WITH LOW IONTHLYPAYMENTS NEW YEAR'S TOURS SINGLEOOPY PRICE Sunday ................................ 75 Cents No subscription,!; by mat! permiUed In , areas wherf' motor Carrier service Is • available. , . Scout levels participated ln the btggest parade In GalUpolla history. (T-S photo by Lee Ann Thompson) 'Tnland Dally Prt?Ss Association and the :ohio Newspaper Association, National .Advertising Representative, Branham •NeWspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, ' . . : Pe.tro to speak :at GOP rally · Cash & Carry the measure tnat satisfy admln!stratton concerns. There was no lndlcatlon law- · makers were wllllng to do so, however, and no Immediate · resumption of formal talks between the White House and congressional leaders . ''The ball Is ln the White . House's court," said a source famlllar wlth the measure. "We can't figure ·out 11 this a serious administration offer of compromise or just an effort to put tpe best face on a veto.' • • BROWNIES AND BALLOONS - Brownie Troop 1229 carried many colorful balloons In the JlalHpolla Bicentennial Parade on Saturday. The Brownies, Daisies and Girl Scouts, and all the Boy ' Membr;-r: Un!rE'd Press International, New York. New York 10017. • or face a veto of the blll he mallitalns would lead to unacceptable job quotas. White House press secreta ry Marlin Fitzwater said Friday if Bush does veto the 'landmark legislation, he would promptly . send to Capitol Hill hls own bill that would "protect our citizens but not create quotas ... Fitzwater said 'Bush might consider .delaying hls veto or even stgnlng the bill- but only 11 Congress first passed resolutions promising to !Dake revisions In .. OVER DEALER COST! • ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. AnORNEY D.I\ICHAEL MWEN • w without the likes of Vern Riffe and his cronies to muddy the waters with theit widespread influence and corruption. It's past time Representative Mary Abel quit the game or get out of office," Collins concluded. In Pomeroy with ''" ! arc given the chance to do that job AnORNEY-AT·lAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON . KNIGHT, MUUEN LAW OFfiCES, POMEROY, 992-2090 L--•-------------·~ .." ~,. If so the Penox'"' Medi-LiftiRl Chair c~n be your answer lo more · comfort and. mobility CALL ·AHEAD FOR APPROVED CREDIT NOW AVAILAIU IN FIVE DICOIAnVE VELOUR COLORS 446-8051 Alk yol!r dealer about 1he Peno11 Conaumar Fln1nce program. ~Fl£Prll.................. ELliOTT'S .. SILVER IRIDGE PUZA GALL.OLIS, OHIO =·\ We tledlt •oc•• nu.iur c:rNtt c.rdt IJwt ckttl to the lo"!' proRt mareln thet• will be • 3'1 lddldan•l ch•r.. If you IIHI• c:r.dh cerci. ' 1-800-468-6844 • '"' ~--------------------~~~ · Black 8t Brown l.W. CENNAMO ~· •• Five calls for assistance were answered by uniL~ of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Friday. 3:49 a.m., Middleport squad to Grant Street, Eunice Cook to Veterans Memorial Hospital; 8:59 a.m., Pomeroy squad to State Rou~e 681, Gertrude Bass to Veterans; 6:55 p.m .• Rutland squad to Meigs Mine 2 for Hyle Johnston 10 O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; 9:07 p.m., Racine squad to Southern High SchOol stadium for James Circle, lakeri to Ve~e1311s; At 9:39 p.m., Middleport squad to North Secon!l Avenue for Cheryl Ferguson, taken to Veterans. In BANKRUPTCY 61"-221-0188 ~~ ,.: ~ (From 'PAY' page Al) "We elect our local officials to do a job. It's past time theSe people -----------------~I $ 1.00 OFF ~~i~e I I I •Black full grain leather foot with )lickoltot rand. •Chotolalo · full cowhido foot with ·COfltlllr too rand. ~ii.3 ' I • TAWNEY STUDIO Middleport Court news IIUUL IILul. In the back. Tom Hoover of Vinton provided the draH hones for lhe funeral directors, and Is. pictured with Herb Moore. (T-S photo by Lee Ann · Thompson) .. BOWMAN'S · HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. IIIIRD & PINI st., GAUIPOUS . 446-7213 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS PLUS At OYB we've just mailed almost one million dollars to our customer.J with Chrlstmcis Savings accounts. Eam the best rate around with Christmas Savings Plus and enjoy the convenience of haYing your payments automatically deducted from one of your existing OYB accounts. You won't only hOYt_ a Merry Christmas next year, but you'D 1avt time and earn mort monty. Start your account now. 1 R11ular Chrl1tmas Sawlngs Will Earn S"'o. 1-800-468~6682 - 446-2631 'OHIO VALLEY BANK Gallipolis, Ohio Member FDIC . I ,, . '' \ " '· �• • Page-A-6-Sunday T..,..._Sentinel . Ponwoy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl....-rt, W. Va. K-9 CORPS - The K-9 Corps 4-H club walked their dogs ln the Galllpolls Blcentellnljll Parade on Saturday. Here, club memllers show tll~>lr October 21. 1990 PomerOy-Middleport-. Gallipolis, Ohio-Poiitt Pleasant. W. Va. 2x4 - 8'.....................2.06 2x8 • 8':...................4.89 10'.....................2.86 2x8-1 0' ....................5. 79 2x4-12' ...................... 3.29 2x8-12' ....................7.29 2x4-16' ......................4.99 o-16' ....................9.89 many varieties of anbnals for tile hundreds of people lining the city streets lor the 90-mbiute parade. · ; OVB SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENTS - Ofll· :clals from Ohio Valley Bank and the University of Rio Grande gather with recipients of OVB's ;scholarships following .a recent illnch.eon recog· ·nlzlng recipients. From ten are Morris E. ' Haskins, OVB's chairman of the hoard, Michael :c. Davis, manager of the bank's Rio Grande •office; Jeremy ' Spencer, GaiUpolls,. Randall " . t_;-"- · . ...si - . TAKE OFF- Federal Mogul employees looked .l ike they would take off f.-om the planet on Ibis noat, deplcllng a space shuttle ...,. some way to RIDERS PERFORM - The North CaroUna : Gold Wing Riders Association performed on the parking lot of boat launch area after the parade ()n ' Saturday. The drUI team brought approxbnately 200 riders, and they thundered down Second Avenue to the delight of the people lined up from Pine to VIne slreets. Launch the Third Century for GaiUpolls, whlcl! was the Saturday parade theme. Times-Sentinel · photos by Kris Cochran and Lee Ann Thompson West ~\rg\n\a.. INDUSTRIAL &MINING RIO GRANDE - Students at luncheon. OVB schcitarshlp Include L eah the University of Rio Grande who "Ohio Valley Bank has made a Danner. Gallipolis; G. Keith received the Ohio Valley Bank continuing commitment to the E leam, VInton; Kelley Harrison, Scholarship for the 1990-91 acaeducation of young people in our Gallipolis; Randall Hawley, Mid· demic year were recognized by area," he added. " We at ·Rio dleport; Sandra Houck, Northe Ga"lllpolls-based financial . Grande are pleased and honored thup; Shelley Mingus, Gallipolis; Institution at a r~ent luncheon to be able to share In that Trlcla Puckett, Bidwell; Jeremy on campus. commltmen t." Spencer, Gallipolis; and :rracy The students, all from Gallla Eligibility for the OVB scholar- · Waugh, Gallipolis. 'and Meigs counties. were chosen ship Is based on financial need OVB officials attending the . to receive . the scholarships, lnand academic promise. Gradu- luncheon were James L. Dailey, . Wated by OVB In 1980. More than ates of Gallla County's six high president and chief executive ·100 southeastern Ohio students schools are given first priority officer; Morris E. Haskins, :have ~n assisted by OVB's for the financial award. Seccnd chairman of the board; C. Leon \!ndowed scholarship programs priority Is given to residents of Saunders, senior vice president; ·the other three counties- Meigs, Jeffrey E. Smith,. executive vice· since Its beginning. : "We are deeply grateful to Jackson and Vinton- that are In president; •Michael C. Davis, 'Ohio Valley Bank for Its support Rio Grande Community Col- as sis tan t cashier and manager of tJf our. University and Its stu- lege's four -county district. Third OVB's Rio Grande office; and 'dents," Dr. Paul C. Hayes, priority Is given to ·any student William J . Gray , the bank's president of URG, said In a showing financial need and aca- director of media and public demic promise. fl!;esenta.tlon prior to the relations . The 1990'91 recipients of the 2x6-8' ..........................3.36 4x4-8' ..........................4.09 2x6~1 0' .......................3.95 4x4-1 0' .~ .................. y.7. 2x6-12' ......................4.99 4x4-16' ...................1u • .w~ 2x6-14' .......................6.29 5/4x6·12'.1?.~~~!~9....:.5-~""'' 2x6-16'.... :~ ................6.99 5/4x6-16'g.~~~t~.9......7.19 Best Value For Builf·ln Savings STEEL lb:ll~ ~D ~~ 6 PANEL · DESIGN sgg EACH /. ENTRY.DOOR INSTOCK: . •3-Q/6-8xPI4" • 2-8/6-8x P'4" INSULATED PRE·HUNG BORED FOR LOCK 9LITE DESIGN .,' '/ /.: '/; /. /. y / ~~ $145 EACH LOCK PRICED EXTRA . · .-----------___.:~------==~:=1 WHITE AND BONE Keep your future bright . ; " • EXPERIENCED! ." BANG-UP OF A JOB - Surrounded by Gallipolis lUlls' · Department Store employees, Wayne Benson, (!eft), lUlls! general ma nager, presents Ray Bush, (right), Gallipolis Fire Deparhnent Fire Chief a SS,OOO check donation. The money was used for the fireworks display during the Oct. 17 Founder's Day celebration In the Clly Park. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Krls Cochran) • • Gallia County JOBS program earns recognition • Vote ·November 6 ' Need transportation? Call •. Democratic Headquarters 446-051:4, or Republican Headqu.arters 446-1534 for a ride to the polls. BETTER SCHOOLS MAKE BE:ITER CITIZENS II Ohio Department of Human bene!tts to continue tor up to one assistance recipients begllmlng services, 775 people In Gallia year 'while the recipient is In 1983. County participated In at least partlcltiatlng in JOBS. Participa·'The bottom line is that we are one part of the JOBS program now helping people move from tion is mandatory for most between Aprll1 and June 30. In recipients of Ald to' Dependent reliance on the state for support the 45 counties operating JOBS Children, General Asslslance or to self-reliance and preparing programs. more than 31,000 Food Stamps. them for a lifetime of participublic assistance recipients took pan ts In the workforce," Hair· Employers who hire JOBS part In the JOBS progra!TI, ston said. "That Is what sets participants receive prerepresenting 12 percent of all screening of job applicants and JOBS apart from other work public assistance recipients. may be eligible for wage subs!· · programs - the fact that people •'These figures demonstrate dies or tax credits from the state: that Ohio maintains Its leade rtheir entire llfes-- • Ohio started the · JOBS pro- are changing to • ship role as a national example in gram In July 1989 as one of welfare reform." said Roland T. Governor Richard Celeste's inltl· Hairston, dlrectorof the Ohio' tlves to help people move toward Department of Human Services. Independence and self "1\s the program grows, I am sufficiency. Ohio ·began JOBS in confident that we will continue to 42 counties and has gradually see the benefits It offers." expandec!lt. The program will be JOBS opens doors to employ- phased In statewide by April ment and job training by lmprov· 1991. The successful implementalng people's job-seeking sk1lls, .tlon of JOBS continues the Ohio building self-confidence and proDepartment of Human Service's viding on-the-job training. It also history of sound employment and a. llows child care and health care . training programs for public . . X .PETER B. ABELE WEEKEND SPECIALS! 1984 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO Pold for by tllo Abolo fo• Judge Commlnoo, N. Roben Grillo, Tro10u..,, .:::::::::::'o:•:N:·:••:'"':·:M;•:M:A":h:•·:·O:H:Io:4:U:&:t==~ [iJ RONNIE HALLEY · GAWA COUm AUDITOI ON EST A COUNTABLE L EADER E NTHUSIASTIC Y OUR FULL TIME AUDITOR VOTE FOR POSITIVE CHANGE ON NOV. 8 Ptld for by ·tht candldlte, Ronnie Htlley, Rt. 15, lox 389, O.lllpolle, Ohio 415831 · GMC:i-Rut:K ........... ................... 133 PINE STIW " Air, 5-speed. AM-FM w/cas· satte, one local owner. New car trade I ' As an ADDED BONUS, the ·s.E. Ohio Advertising Association will give anyone who buys a '90 GMC a S300.00 gas allowance. · · · . ,,, ,,,.,,, ,,c ,,~ Dtt,,, ,; 614-446-2532 GAWPOLIS. OH. 1989 FORD 1-TON CONVERSION VAN Fully equipped, set up to tow, diesel. only 23.000 low miles. Locally owned. GENE JOHNSON ", . CHEYROLET•OLDSMOIILE•GEO . 1616 EASTEII AVE. GAWPOLIS, OIL . . . . . . S,llSAW® 1-W' CIRCUlAR SAW •Powerf ... l. high torque motor • 2· 1 8HP . 4600RPM • Textured front and rear handles 32 GAL. PLUNOE ROUTER •9 .0 AMP, 25 ,000 RPM • AdjustabJe depth stop • 2 " Culling depth •Wrench and bit storage Tight fitting lids, easy grip' handles. Wom crack in freezing wealher. Buil to last. {1331 ·24) {11) . (1835)( ' 9) HOURS: Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. · 5 p.m.; Saturday. 8 a.m. to 12 noon 1160 ,, "' TRASH CAN .$gss CAROLINA LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. (614) 446·3672 ) I ,I I •Covers existing tile •Cleans effortlessly •Waterproof resists mold and mildew • Fits tub areas up to 32" x 64 • x 58· high 1989 CHEVROLET . CAVALIER SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE! FACTORY TO DEALER INCENTIVES ALLOW US TO PASS EVEN BIGGER · SAVINGS ON TO YOU. SMITH'S - - - ----i (5150) (2i) SEE US AT THE NEW CAR SHOW SATURDAY, OCTOBE~ 13th! L OVAL -'="--~=~ Lookslike .a new one. only 36,000 low miles, locally owned. We · SOLD IT NEWI Clearance on ALL '90 GMC Models! SOLVE TIE PUZZLE OF COUNTY GOVEINMENT. VOTE vi VOTE FOR: INTEGRITY • FAIRNESS •IMPARTIALITY Judge, Court of Ap}leals ~ 1<\. •Do-lt-yourself, easy to install . •Beautify and modernize your bath • Five pre-cut formed panels • Four molded-in roomy Shelves I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Department of Human Services recently received J13,621 from the State of Ohio In . ~ecogn ltion of the county's sucCessful operation of the JOBS program. JOBS - Job Opportunities for Basic Skills - Is a state-funded program which provides education and training for public assistance recipients along with necessary support to help them !lnd quality .jobs and move from :Welfare to Independence. • The additional money from the ~tate is part of an Incentive program · to reward counties which meet or exceed certain performance standards. The amount is calculated according -to the number and type of participants In the county. This ;tlayment is the first for the 1990-91 state fisca l year. According to figures frorn the f · •Referee hearing cases In tbe Athens County Com· mon Pleas Court •Acting Judge in the Vin· ton County Court •Vinton County Aeliietant' Prosecuting Attorney •Chief P..Oeecutor for the. City of Athens •Courtroom experience both in a judicial role ae a trial attorney '• ' .• YrV �Pllg1 A-8-Sunday Tlmaa Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gallipolia. Ohio-Point Plaaaant. W.Va. Sentinel .. October 21, 1990 • . Along the River Bush signs bill to keep. govemment running . . WASHINGTON -Pres~ Jdent Bush stg~ a stop-gap ndl bill tokee the overnspe ng tng thr p h f>ct 24 ss had . ~::: r;;:dln · d .. tlsl 1 gre .. ma ~sa aco7 progress Iowa agreemen on. a new -<le~lt· reduction acco~d. 1 d et move ticamte as ~uselya~tSena e .nego a ors, s rp vlded over how to spread the burden of deficit reduction bean work to meld a Democrat· g H b d· t k · uf>n . d:,':f ~~~~ b~u~tlsa~ g~tfa~; ~f~ red ~ B h Tb ·111 prefer on a ~ew u: · ndl:r 'ran work pe g p Saturday. Tax provisions in the two bills appeared to pose the toughest differences to overcome. The House plan relies heavily on higher taxes for wealthy Arriericans while the Senate bill con~ins no Income · tax rate Increases butdoubies the current 9-cents-a-gallon gasoline tax to . 18.5 cents a gallon. Bush signed the emergency spending measure at6p.m. EDT Friday just six hours before the governinent was due to go broke 'for the second time In three weeks. The temporary funding bill, which cleared the House Thurs· day and the Senate 'Friday, will extend the government's spendlng · authority . through next Wednesday . · Bush visited Capitol Hili at mid-afternoon Friday to .encourage congressional leaders and thank all Republican senators who supported the bipartisan deficit-cutting package the Senate passed on a 54-46 vote hours 1 earlier. •'I want to thank the leaders for doing a masterly job, " ·Bii§n to\d ,, the lawmakers. "I'm here jus I to say thank you and we need to finish the Job. " The House and Senate negotiators laboring over tax hikes and spending cuts "have · already made satisfactory progress In their work." White House press . secretary Marlin Fitzwater said · In announcing Bush had signed the emergency money bill. The Senate approved its deficit-reduction plan early Friday after two days of debate. 1;alUpolis woman in ONU conr:ert band GALLIPOLIS - Michelle L.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner, 534. Third Avenue, Gallipolis, Is a member of the concert. band at Ohio Northern University In Ada. She Is a first year student majoring In pharmacy. The concert band, directed by Or. Edwin L. Williams, will perform at a Fall Band-0-Rama concert at 4 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4 In King-Hom Center on the ONU campus. The concert will also feature music by the marching band. The program Is free and open to the public. ~S)<lnner, Officials to reopen rest area Monday Officials from the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) · will cut the ribbon Monday, O.ct. 22, opening a newly constructed modern rest area on Gallla County State Route 7, just north of Gallipolis. The ribbon cutting ceremony will Qegln at lla.m., according to Joe Leach, ODOT District 10 Deputy D-Irector. Closed In AprU of this year. the rest area was upgraded wlth 1 modern restroom facllllles . Previously, the- rest area had pittype tollets and limited picnic areas. Included In the upgrading Is a motorist services building housIng the restroom facilities, feat 'urtn'g a unisex handicapped· accessible restroom, with a diaper changing table. Also on the grounds will be concrete and charcoal grllls' wlth serving tables. four concrete plcntc tables and slabs, and three wooden benches tn various locations throughout. · · . Contractors for the rest area were as follows: Tom Mayle & Sons-general construction, cost$650,000 i D!az Constructionelectrical, cost-$64.614; West End Electrtc-hel!tlng & ventllatlnl. cost·$7,972; Smlth & Bruce, Inc.-plumbing, cost-$73,740. For a total of $796,326ln state money. Divers resume Lake Erie search ERIE, Pa. (UPI) - Divers planaed to resume their search on Lake Erie Saturday for the bodies of two men lost In a boating accident during a storm three weekS ago. Petty Officer Michael Good· rich ol the U.S. -coast Guard said a group of divers from a Jllld-Monongahela Valley ,dive team would assist In the search. They alao planned to try to 181vage the boat, Minnow II. . Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell of Maine and SenateRepubllcanleaderRobert Dole of Kansas joined forces to stop attempts to alterthe bill. The Senate package would tncreasethefederalgasollnetax 9 ~ cents a f(allon by 1992 raise cigarette and alcohol 'taxes Impose new taxes on luxucy · · M d.I 1terns and bo ost costs 1a e · care beneficiaries. . It contains no · changes In federal Income tax rates but does limit tax deductions' that can be claimed by those earning more than $100,000 a year. On Tuesday, the House engaged In partisan warfare before passing a Democratic-backed btll that raises Income tax rates on the wealthiest Arriertcans · ~rom 28 percent to 33 percent and . · unposes a 10 percent surtax on those with taxable incomes of more than $1 mtll!on a year . It a lso boosts the alternative minimum tax , at:plled to wealthy taxpayers with large numbers of deductions ar.d exemptions, from 21 percent to 25 percent. The House btu, while Including alcoho l, cigarette and luxury taxes similar to_ those the Senate adopted, ellmmated any In· crease in gasoline taxes. Instead, the House voted to delay for one year Inflation adjustments to Income tax brackets and per· sana! exemptions. House and Senate negotiators opened talks Friday seeking to reconcile the widely divergent bills and produce a comp~omise that mustthen clear votes m each · .. . chamberbeforegoingtoBushfor saying, I tl!lnk 1 ?I on the right . 1 m going to try bts signature. fa~~~~th~~n~ 0 0 Rep. Dan Rosteenkowski,D· e 1:. lll., chairman of the House Ways Mitchell, who said he supand Means Committee, urged ported many of the amendments fellow conferees to "come up that he vigorous!~ fought to wlthaproductthatlsboldenol!gh defeat on the Senate floor, told to substantially reduce the his colleagues that the Senate budget deficit and also fair budget bill was crafted speclflenough to be accepted ljY our cally ,1,0 avoid a.. veto and that colleagues · and the Arrierlcan . even attractive amendments .. ·--· . . . . . . .... . . , . would stiWerr any try at deficit people. . . . . d · · Speaking to a group of Itallan· re uc 11on. Americans Friday. Bush.sald the In opposing the House ap· Senate bill "offers, I think, some proach, Bush criticized the real hope for getting this budget raised Income tax rates on the deficit matter under control." highest Income taxpayers. which Though declining to give de- would generate $50 billion over tails on what he would like to see five . years, and the Increased emerge from the-conference, he lnco~e taxes on middle-class praised senators for warding off lblertcans caused by freezing efforts to raise Income tax rates, for a year the Inflation adjust- . Hallo•••• Speelalf ment of tax brackets and perand hOspitals. It Includes ldenttsana! exemptions. . cal premium Increases, but The Senate's Increase in gasosmaller Increases In deductlbles Unetaxes,ameasureexpectedto than the Senate approved. raise $42 6 billion In five years Is There are some similarities seen by the Democrats as placing between the House and ,Senate a disproportionate burden on versions both of which seek to lower- and middle-Income reducethedeflcltby$40bllllontn tndlv!du~s the fiscal year that began Oct 1 The Senaie bill would cut $48 9 and by $500 billion over fl~e btulon from Medicare over fl~e years. ' vi .· 1 Bo h ld · years, with most sa ngs com ng t wou . r~1se t11xes . on, . from lower payments to healtli cigarettes by 4 cents a pack In care providers but with beneft- 1991 and · by another 4 cents a ; cllitres paying higher premiums pack In 1993 and raise taxes on and deductlbles. . · beer by 16 cents a six-pack. ~ The House btll would save$30.5 Taxes on wlnewouldrlseabout22 b!Uion· over {lve years throug,h, .... c(lnts. ~ Qottle anq hard liquor ·' lower reimbursements to doctors taxes also would go up. . ----- ~ I • ~~1· l .I 1 - I .' -- -- I .! .. '1, ,, " I • I • .. .October 20-28,_1990 AP. lfetglow Oilftlbut!ng ·o. Box Pomeroy, 45 769 6~6, .. NATIONAL RED RIBBON WEEK The Slap Bracelet Is Here!! Glow In The Dark Party Supplies Jewelry, Bracelets, Earrings HALlOWEEN ACCESSORIES B: I Celebrating 200 ·years of.Gallipolis history ·Announces: $200 PAIR jentinel Section October 21, 1990 •• Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club PIERCED GLOW·IN·THE·DARK SKULL HEAD EARRINGS . ~imes- .i GALLIPOLIS SHRINERS - The Ga!Upolis Shrine Club hosted apprmdmalely 1,000 Shriners during the weekend for the bicentennial parade. Support Drug-Free Youth Wear Red Ribbons Ohio . Pictured here are some members of the locaf club, atop Its lire truck. (T·S photo by Krls ·' Cochran) "' 992-7564 , HELPING HANDS -The Gallla Couuly Senior , , Citizens entered this noaa In the Ga!Upolls , ' Bicentennial Parade on Salurday. The Doa.l. •• fealured &he helplnr hands of tM!veralr•me."lltl•lns, a theme of the local senior citizens' orranlzallon. 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(T-8 photo Save •eo .I ., ~f~~d Reg. $499 286-Based System With 20MB Hard Drive the parade was a school sorority. promottnr' ~ education and college life In the community. (T-8 '? photo by Krls Cochran) RIO GRANDE ENTRY- The University. of Rio Grande entered this float in the Gallipolis Bicentennial Parade on Saturday. Also entered In -----) --~ 13995 Wao 219.95 In 11190 c.tolog Dual cassettes, AM/ FM, turntable. 113·1239 . I / lillY FrldiY II our o,en Haull. Cllt lilY pri:llfllllll Shick 11011 or dultr tvr Umea ar II Ill up • peliOn11 dln'lllllhliOI. . Plan Now to Attend! Check Your PhoM Book lor 1M R8dl0 ShRk Store or Deller NNrWt You • swrrCiiAIIlE IOOOHONEIPUI.SE wo~ oo bo11ll"" ""'poiM linn. Thonlo<o. ~ 11111 ha,;ng Oltt PUOIII!IIorv·dilll linn ... Clll Ill'"' -l1qlilillj tones. ~ke'al1tiTIItrve IOnQ-<I!Sianet systems and computtr\Md serviCes. FCC,.,_,!(!. Not for PI"Y lineS. We service what we MI. iiitt8fY.poweltd equipmlnt txc1uC1n druJ·free IIGCiely UI'JII. "of•t !lay No," the bi111eries eKc:ept wilerei'\Oied MS·DOS I~ from MicrO!Oh COr~. PRICES APPLY AT Pf\RTICIP>\TING STORES AND DEALERS ., •• .... • parenta, teachen &lid ltuclenla In the GaiUpolls Cllyllehool Dlatrld wantpeepleloluai~Yeslo " ·' atudea11a at111 teteJeen wtlbd 181he bicentennial parade to pi'GIIIOIIIIhe operallnlleYy. (T-8 pho&o bJ Lee Ann Thomp!OD) . PROMOTING - The Gallla Coualy Local Scbooll are looklag to have voters pus a levy laaae on Nov. 8, u Is the city district. Here, a float · > i promotei tile luue, and reminds people th& r sludenll of today are. leaders of tomorrow. (T.S.a photo . by Lee Ann. Thompaon) . I �.. OctobBr 21 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W, Va. Tm• Sentinel ~-Weddings-..-- DOUBL( ·coUPONS Auxiliary members get pins GALLIPOLIS - The following Children cross dark streets on members of the American Le: trick-or-treat · expeditions, and glon Auxiliary Unit 27 received many are Injured or killed by membership pins from President automobiles. Sharon Dixon bet. 16: Maxine StU! other ·types of catas-' Jones, June Porter, Brenda trophes have happened In the Evans, Sharon Dixon, Bonnie past, s.u ch as candles . Igniting Austin. flammable costumes or children The pin Is given to any member · tripping and falllng due to who has collected dues from costumes being too long. ; members or signed up new Parents should take responsimembers. bility for the children and not The members of the Legion allow the children out aftE:r dark· and the Ailldllary would like to by themselves. Parents also; ~ remind everyone to have a safe should never let their children, ~ , Halloween. eat any treats until the candy has, '<P_i_. Halloween Is usually accom· sorted carefully to ellml-· ~ panted by happy thoughts, but in nate any suspicious Items. · ..., some households this year, II will If these Ups are followed and . · be a sad occasion because of the common sense Is used, everyom~: death or Injury of a child member should ·have a safe aqd happy~ of the family, a.recent Auxiliary Halloween. press release said. All WEEK STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM Cam;ll-Connelley DAVID C. and CYNTHIA (Crooks) SPITZ .' GALLIPOLIS Twyllla Yvonne .Connelley became the bride of John Edward Carroll on Sept. 15 at Fellowship Baptist Julie Spitz, sister of the groom, Church. North Olmstead. The bride Is the daughter of · All wore fuchsia taffeta ftoorMr. and Mrs. L. Ray Connelley of length gowns. The slcirts featured Gallipolis. The groom is the son an overlay of layers of tulle and a of Lloyd D. Carron of Gallipolis taffeta bow in back. The bodice and Sandra K. Carroll of was accented with puffy sleeves Northup. with inserts of fuchsia The bodice The Rev. Joseph GodMn perwas accented with puffy sleeves formed the double-ring ceremwith inserts of fuchs1a tulle. They ony. . Music was · provided by wore pearl necklaces and earrings, Martha Black. gifts of the bride, and had mini carEscortl'd to the altar by her nations and baby's breath in their father, the bride was given In braided hair. They carried arm marriage by her parents. She bouquets of white roses, astromeria wore a gown of white lustre satin lilies, baby's breath and ivy with with &hl!flllace, English netting fuchsia tulle bows. and hand beading. It featwed a Brian Spitz, North Olmslead, basque waist, scoop neckline, brother of the groom, was the best keyhole back with dropped man. Groomsmen were Jay Becker, pearls and Leg-0-Mutton Mau Dougher, Frank Brown, Mark . sleeves. The full skirt flowed Into Spitz, brother of the groom, all of a lace-edged cathedral train with North Olmslead and Ed Crooks, English net inserts~ accented brother of the bride, Middlepon. , with beaded lace appliques. They wore black . !W<edos with . Her headpiece was a crystal. fuchsia handkerchiefs and bouton- and ·pearl spray band, a threeniereS of roses, lilies and baby's tiered wa,l tz length veil with breath. rolled edge filament po.ut. She The mother of the bride wore a carried a bouquet of red carna, ~ea,length creme dress accented tions, . stephanotis, three gardewith lace and the groom's mother nias, baby's breath, pearls and wore a tea-length blue chiffon greenery atop her brother's dreSs. Their corsages were roses, Bible. lilies and ivy. She wore diamond earrings Registering the guests was Kathy belonging to her aunt Trudene Thomas, cousin of the bride. Robertson, and pearls, which A buffet reception was held at were a gift from her mother. A the Holiday Inn in Gallipolis where special arrangement of blues . guests were served a white wed- was placed on the unity table In ding cake decorated with fuchsia memory of the bride's brother, mini carnations, baby's breath and Scott'L. Contlel!ey: · .a fountain . . The cake top was a Matron of honor was Charlotte white porcelain bride and groom R. Norvell, Leon, W.Va. She wore !rimmed with fuchsia tulle. Table a white bodice of polyester and arrangements 'were designed by rayon lace with a peplum, and a Janet Bolin, Rutland, and were red acetate satin floor-length composed of three different sixed skirt. She carried a bouquet of · cylindrical containers with mini red, white and peppermint carcarnations, baby's breath and ivy. nations with baby's breath and The bride graduated from Mus- greenery . kingum College, received her masBridesmaids were Joell Tack· ters degree · from • Ohio State ett, · ·cousin of the bride of University in marketing and is a Lucasville, Ohio; Christina Carterritory manager for Lenox Jn- roll, sister of the groom and duslries in the northwest Ohio Sarah Daniel both of Gallipolis. region. They wore red tea-length polyester, rayon and acetate satin dresses with a looped satin bow in back and a fitted lace bodice with Spitz-Crooks . "• -. -. MIDDLEPORT · Cynthia Lynn :Crooks became the bride of David :Charles Spitz during a ceremony on ;Aug. II at the First Presbyterian ·thurch in Middleport with Rev. :p•Quinn Kelly officiating. ·.: The bride is the daughter of Mr. -and Mrs. Edward Crooks, Mid11lepon. Her grandparents are Mrs.;Mae Sauer, Cplumb~~S: and Mr. and :Mrs. Walter Crooks, Middlepon. :The groom is the son of Mr. and ;Mrs. Charles L. Spitz Jr., North .Olmstead. His grandparents are Mrs. Roben H. Wilson Jr., :,Westlake; and Mr. and Mrs. Charles if.. Spitz, Palm Harbor, Fla. . :- Ceremonial music was provided ·by Donna Weber, organist, Rutland; :-sharon Hawley, pianist and soloist, :Middleport; Crenson Pratt, soloist, Athens; and Marsha King, IJ'um· peter, Middleport. , • The altar setting featured ferns !~nd dmped white. tulle with white ;satin bows, variegated ivy, and :llaby's breath. The altar railing was 'decorated with ivy and baby) ~reath and the two seven-branch 16andelabra featured an arrangement •of white flowers and greenery. All '9f the pews were marked with ;.white bows •. variegated ivy, and ·Baby's breath. : The bride wore an lllissa gown iashioned of white taffeta. It :teatured a deep basque waist, prin-ess sleeves, and bodice all accenl'ed with beaded and sequined alen;con lace with front appl~ques of ;!Chiflli embroidery lace. The back .was accented with a cathedral train :Adorned with schiffti lace appliques and lrim. Her headpiece was a i:rown of schiffli embroidery lace 'finished in sequins and featured a :jlour and floor-length illusion veiljng. Her bouquet was a cascade tombination of fuchsia and white :roses, astromeria lilies, and ivy. . , Pam Crooks Ewing, Worthingron, sister of the bride, served matron honor. Bridesmaids were l'aula Swisher Bonnett and Paula HortDW," Middleport; Tricia Rawn and Martha Smith, Columbus; and as V-back and puffed sleeves. They carried arm bouquets ol red, white and peppermint long stemmed carnations with greenery. Lindsey Godwin was flower girl, and she ca,rrled a white lace basket with red bows, made by the bride's grandmother. The mother of the bride wore a polyester and nylon lace over acetate taffeta dress. The groom's mother was in a two- . piece double breasted dress with peplum. Best man was Larry Edge, Columbus. Groomsmen were Jimmy Evans, cousin of the groom from Zanesville, Ohio, Michael Edge, Gallipolis, and Sam Fogle. Norfolk. Va. Rlngbearer was Colin Woodall, who carried a satin and lace pUiow made by the bride's grandmother. Attending the guest register and programs were Melissa Glinski and Karen Clagg of Gallipolis. Gift attendant was Diane Love, also of GalUpolls. The bride's !able featured a four-tiered cake with t.wo side cakes topped with a Precious Moments bride and groom. The bride is a. graduate of Kyger Creek High School and Southeastern Business College. She will enter the University of Rio Grande Holzer School of Nursing, and is employed by Holzer Clinic. . . ·The groom is also a graduate of Kyge.r Creek High School and Is a member of the United States Navy, stationed In Norfolk, va .. aboard the USS Ainsworth (FF1090) as a second class fire control technician. They )"lll reside in Gallipolis. Liquor permits Free clothing day set by CAA COLUMBUS - The following establishments have applied for liquor permits in Gallla County: Cheshire Food Shop, E. Second Street, Cheshire; M & R Carry Oqt and Grocery, State Route 7, Gallipolis; Tony's Place, 98 Pine Street, qallipolis. CHESHIRE - The Ga!Ua- . Meigs Community Action : Agency will hold free clothing ; day for low income people, Oct. 23, from 9 a.m. to noon. The agency clothing bank Is, located in the old school building in , Cheshire. ( PROBLEMS ... AFTER AN ABORTION? .1.-Heavy or Continued Bleeding 2.-Severe Cramping 3.-:-Eievated Temperature 4.-lntenst Heatlaches s.....:.Dtpnssion, Suicidal Tendencies 6.~Hallucinations, Nightmares, etc. 7.-In General, Any Unusual Physical or Emotional Sensa· tion. . Abortion may be legal, but malpractice, misre-. presentation, and fraud are not. . . An abortion can also cause physical or m(lntal · impairments to children born to you in laterpregnacies. IF YOU NEED HELP, CALL US, ' SUN., ocr. 21 THRU SAT., OCT. 27, 1990 •The total value of the double manufacturer' 1 coUpon Cl!nnot e•caed the pu rchaaa priCAI! of 1·800-634-2224 •This offer dou not apply to Powell' 1 $upar Valu Coupona. ·free coupons or any compet~ ~ tor· • coupons. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF " Rump Roast •••••••• ~ U.S.D.A. <HOICE BONELESS BEEF Chuck Roast •••••. !~ I ~ ' • ...· : ' . HILLSHIRE FARMS . . $ You can depend on the well-trained, professional healrhcare sraff at Veterans Memorial Your Hometown Hospital. Smoked Sausage .~ . 199 We're your "close ro home" facility 'dedicated ro caring for ·you and members of your family. Sl 59 . . W . 1eners••••••••••••.•L:.. . KAHN'S . • NO SHOTS. PILLS.t. DRUGS, OR STRENUOUS EXEKCISEI Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• . FLAVORITE OF SOUTHEASTEIN OHIO 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thunday GAWPOUS: 414 StcOINI 446-0166 ' ' Awe~ 2nd Floor 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 '' 12 Saturday Clos~ Thursday ALSO: Jocksan, Chlnp ukt, Athtns, Chillicothe, ,, I I1 logan & McArthur I__ 1 I '. OFFER I~ CALL 446 4664 :.,.,~~..~-;oo.726-4654.. . TOWARD PURCHASE OF FULL PROGRAM I TO 5 FREE VISilS -·------- --------·---------- --I _____.,., r I --.1 432 SILYd IIIDGI PLAZA. . .~~~~~:: ~~: ··1 1 . $,159 . . FLAVORITE .· 6 f$1 Asst. Snacks ·····~ r~-------------------------------· SAVE NOWI OFFER EXPfR-ES-OCTOBER 27, 199~ PLANNED PARENTHOOD 236 Uain St., 2nd Floor UnLE DEBBIE INDIVIDUAL .........,."'rd ,.......... d, rtf!IMII •vim blca!M of i11ability to JICif· . $ 69 Shedd's Spread.... 1. 3 LB. CROCK . /'.. ./\f'..../'...f'..... THIS COUPON WORTH: . GAl. 2°/o Milk ••••••••••••••• ..._ .. 011 _ _ .. 111_,_. KRAFT HANDI SNACKS ' HEAD See Below for Special pre-Holiday QHere.e Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening ~ Pregnancy Testing POMEROY: 5 LB. BAG REGULAR OR BUN SIZE . . Lett uc e..•••••••••••..••• .6 . 9< INCWDES EVERYTHING PEPSI PRODUCTS GOLD MEDAL FLOUR Depend on us co meet your healrhcare needs. ~~ $4.7 6 wPfER~ 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS 2 $ LOSEBY¥640 POUNDS CHR.I MASIII 1 ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS 24 PAK 12-0Z. CANS· . 69 CALL GALUPOliS 446-0699 NUTRITIONALLY BALANCED! • EAT REGULAR GROCERY SlORE FOOD · • ~~~~~~~ COSTS OR REQUIRED 89 Leg Quarters ..... ~.49( STARTING NOVEMBER 5 • SAFE AFFORDABLE AND 1 $ 30Z. ., the elderly either part ·or full hxated In the Senior Cltlzen time. The center needs more employ. tenter on Jackson Pike has pependable mature workers to ers to call9rders in, and there is a need for more applicants. 1111 your needs. The Job Bank is open Wednes· ·: The fall weather calls for a lot . day !rom 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. and ~f odd jobs. to be done, such as and Friday from 7 a.m. Thursday yard work, house cleaning, leaf to 3 p.m. t aklng, cleaning dralnspouts, For more information, call patching roofs and the like. 446-7000 . • There are also job orders lor ~abysitters and live in help lor 99 •Ollar io good only for product on hand. No Rainchecko. • Cubed Steak •• ~ ••• !~ We nor only provide medical and surgical units, bur 24-hour daily, emergency service; ·a skilled nursing facility; urgent care service, 12 hours every day; a special care unir and even ·home health care service in your own residence. or any other items prohibited by low. ECKRICH SLICED BUCKn B£EF DEPEND ·ON US! $ •This offer excludes cigarette•. 1 99< Pepperoni ••••••••••••• Ground. Turkey •••':·. 89( I~ " GALLIPOLIS-TheJobBank, Sliding fee sale. No - •Any manufacturer' 1 coupon greater than 61 C will ba redeelt'ied at lace value only. •Only one manufacturer ' s coupon par item. DRIVERS fDUCADON CLASSES Job· Bank aids senior workers •The total value ol .tha double coupon may not exceed $1.00. the item. Money will not be refunded. . lllld SEE STORE FOR DETAILS 298 SECOND ST. e_oMEROY. OH. been JOHN LIMIT 10 COUPONS 50( VALUE Ice ·Cream •••••••••••• lf2.GAl. $J19 MARQUEZ • 1~f:v. ft 9 ( Asst. Burritos ~:.o:-S I $1 . ·Hot- Cocoa MIX ••••• 7 SWISS MISS • 4/$1 ECKRICH ·BOLOGNA POUND PACKAGE . RUSSETT POTATOES 15 LB. BAG $199 __ .;__.COUPON---..:.. . ' ASSORTED I • MAXWEU HOUSE MASTER BLEND COFFEE oz.$ 379 34.5 CAN Goed at Powell's Sup" Valu ~Oct. 21 thr1 Oct. 27, 199!1 NORTHERN TOILET TISSUE uou PKG. · 89( hod at PIWIII's Super Valu OM Oct. 21 thru Oct. 27, 1990 ' PURE SWEET 4 LB. lAG SUGAR S.119 Gaod at Powell's Sapir Valu Good Oct. 21 thru Oct. 27,1990 I' 24 PAK ·....: 12 OZ. CANS ·LOTSA POP ·CANDY BARS M&M, Snickirs, PayDay, $299 Gaotl at PtWIII's Super Valu Goed Oct. 21 thru Oct. 27, 1990 Good At Powell's Super Valu Good Oct. 21 thru Oct. 27, 1990 ·----------- ..• �----.. -- ' ' Page 8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middieport-Gallipolis, Oh~-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Red Ribbon week begins in Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS- TheGaiUpoUs • Junior Woman 's Club Is sponsor· lng the local events of National Red Ribbon Week, Oct. 20-28. The purpose of the week is to create awareness about drug problems facing all communities and to support drug-free, healthy lifestyles among young people and adults in the area. During this time, people are asked to wear red ribbons on their clothes and display them on their businesses and homes, to show young people that actults . support their choice to be drug-_ free In an age when peer pressure and outside Influences can make that a difficult decision. Red Ribbon Week Chairman Marty Cornett said this Is the second year the Junior Woman's Club has sponsored this event, and community response has . been tremendous. "I was sure this community would be supportive, but never did I realize how openly generous --Weddings----- organizations and buslries5es can be when a call for support for our. young people goes out In an organized way," she said. The club's committee sent out more than r:.oo letters to businesses and organizations · In April, and h'a ve been preparing for distributions of ribbons and buttons for the past few weeks. Some .of the money raised was used to _purchase two lettered banners to be put up In the city, and for ribbons and buttons to be distributed. Cornett said as. Galllpolls · launches !Is third century, this expression of caring and awareness for o\hers Is appropriate. She also said this should run alongside the school levy ,campaign, combining support for the youth o! the community wearing both group's ribbons, which constitute the colors of the french flag, the founders of the city. Senior Center plans for weekly activities GALLIPOLIS - .The Gailla County Senior Citizen Center activites and menus lor the week of Oct . 22-26 are: MONDAY- Short Subjects, 11 a.m.; Chorus·, 1 p.m. TUESDAY- STOP, Physical fitness, .. 10:30 a.m.; matinee (Annie), 12:.30 p.m. WEDNESDAY - 55 Aiive Driving Class, 9: 45 to 11:45 a.m. and 12: 45 to2 :45 p.m.; cards,1,3 p.m. THURSDAY - BiblE' study, 10: 45 a.m.; herb class, 1: 30p.m.; 55·AlivE' Driving Class, 9:45-11 :45 a.m. and 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. FRIDAY- Art class, 10 a.m. to noon; craft class, 1·3 p.m. The lawnchair weaving class has been postponed until Qct. 31 at 10:30 a.m. Menus are: MONDAY - Pepper steak wit)! whipped potatres, cooked cabbage with carrots, bread, vantlla pudding. TUESDAY Veal patty, sweet potatres, carrot raisin salad, bread, applesauce In lime Jell-0. . WEDNESDAY Chilli, cheese cube, crackers, tossed salad, pears. THURDAY -Turkey Teirazzlni, cauliflower, bread, Iced brownies. FRIDAY - Fish, buttered peas, parslled potatoes, coles· law. biscuits, sherbert. Make reservations by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wish to·attend. October 21. 1990'7 ]ames-Smith GROVE CITY, Ohio - Grove City Country Club -..;as the setting lor the. outdoor wedding of Kristle Lynn Smith and David Aaron James on Aug. 25 . The bride Is the da~ghter of Ron and Anne Cornell of Grove City and Herbert · and Rita Smith of GaiUJ;>olls. The groom's patents arE' David and Melissa James of Bucyrus. The Rev. David Henson officiated the ceremony, on the bridge of the first tee at the ·golf course. Given in marriage by her father Herbert Smith, the brld• wore a gown · of acetate satin detailed with lace <IPPiiques. The chapel-length irain was trimmed with opalescent sequins on lace. The sweetheart neckline was accented with a pearl necklace. M;aid of honor was Ailsa Smith, sister of the bride. Natalie and Narlssa Brumfield, cousins of the bride, bridesmaid and junior bridesmaid. Flower girl was leslie Smith, step-sister of the bride. Her step-brother, Cody Smith, was ring bearer. Best man was Wes Stuckert,' and groomsman was John Robson. October 21; 1990 COLONY THEA THE • ' • • ': ,• -,. • I .I I Reunion, initiation planned for Ohio Scottish Rite MIDDLEPORT - The Scottish Rite Ma5ons in the Valley or rnlumbus will hold a special reunion and new-member initiation at their grand Masonic Temple complex. 32 North Fourth Street, Columbus, Nov. 16 and 17, James Ciatworthy, Meigs County Director announced today. ·· The reunion and initiation ceremonies will include 16 or the 29 Masonic Degrees which may be staged by Scottish Rite Masons. \)pwanls of 700 Masonic Brothers; many of them from Meigs County, will participate in the confenal of the degrees, and costumes and setS valued at nearly $2 million will be featured in the Masonic spectacle. NOW $650 REG. S9.99 THEATRICAL BLOOD 1 oz. 79C NON TOXIC ( ( I i ( ( [ Grade A - Gov't Inspected ) I) l Holly Farms 'J I I) r( r ( I 'lt', l ) J) Fresh Frying Whole .. ~ -........... .::...... ....._ FLUORESCENT TEMPORARY HAIR COLOR 5 ~ oz. ,; .././ ..,. _.. -::.. ........... ..-- lb. / _, _, ~ - ' _, ./ ._,.../ • limit 4 Pkgs., Please .' 2 FDI$300 •• • • ' TRICK OR .TREAT BAGS .C.RISPY CREATliRES CANDY 2 FOR$1 00 49< EACH ASSORTED HALLOWEEN 4 Roll Pkg. C~NDY Bathroom Tissue· SALE PRICED! • armIn •' Prescription Shop · GROWERS PRIDE 992-6669 253 NORTH SECOND I 1n. r FREAPPLE ctoER aliDDLEPOIT, OHIO DON'T MISS THIS SALE! WE HAIE ALL YOUR .· -. FURNITURE & .APPLIANCE NEEDS HEBE AT MASON FURNITURE! Please• ' ' GroWer's Pride •Fresh ; . . ' . e 1 er Gallon Jug ...' . .• . - Limit I Pkg. Apples GrowJl \And Processed At Local Ohio Orchards : MASON FURNil'URE'S FALL SALE DAYS WILL HELP YOU RAKE IN BIG VALUES! WHAT IN T~ WORLD ... - This Is a port!elaln chocolate pot, creamer and cup marked with a familiar "RS Prllllia" on the bottom. The pieces are an example of the Items that ·will be the subject of an antique and coUectlble IdentifiCation clinic sponsored by the Middleport Arts (Jouncll. Kay Cecil, a local antique dealer, will conduct a free clinic Wednesday at 1: 38 p.m. al the Middleport Arts Council building' on North Second. You may bring two Items to be ldenUfle'd as to age, maker, type, etc. I \ • • • (. .' • LIGHT ·ACTIVATED SPOOKY PUMPKINS Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-B-6 : The bride, a graduate of Gallla Academy High School, attends Franklin University, majoring in accounting. She is E>mployed at Discover Card Services. The groom Is a graduate of Bucyrus High School and attends Columbus Community College. He is employed by Discover Card Services. They reside In Columbus. PTO meeting set The Middleport Elementary School will meet on Tuesday at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to the meeting, a. father-son night will be observed. In addition, Keith Wood, Meigs County Game Protector, · will present a speech on gun safety. Pomeroy-:- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' Limit 3 10.75 oz. Can • - Stop In And Visit Us Toda,! . - New Shipments Arrf11fng Dedi'! Cans, Please• Campbell's . Aheat GIBSON & KELVINATOR , FROST·FREE Tomato ·' REFRIGERATORS f4 CU. FT. . • $.489 ..~ Regular or Light Flavors •• with. GUN CABINETS AND CURIOS! Great Selection 01 Styles And Ftnlaheal · I.Ayaway·NrRf' ' MAYTAG APPLIANCES! ~reyer's .' Automatic Washer.........1449 Dryer..............................•379 B1,1ilt-ln Dlshwasher......1489 V2 Gal. Ctn; Give Mom The Best This Christmas! APPLES THE STUD Big Bear Is the exclusive, oHiclal sponsor of "Apples for the Students", where your school can earn free Apple computers just for shopping Big Bear and Harts; · We Invite Prln.clpals, Parent Organizations and School Volunteers to contact our Program Coordinator and request a free packet of Instructions and materials by calling our Apples Hotline at 614-464-6766. • Start saving your Big Bear and Harts green register tapes beginning now to help your school earn free Apples. NEW FOR 1990 - We are excited to add the heavily researched and excellently desi.Jllled Texas Instruments TI-108 and Math Explorer calculators to the familY of fine learning toofs available through the "Apples For The Students" program. . · I GRANDFATHER CLOCKS AND BEANBAGS •stated Umlta /I«ffll*a.l1n•. Other Purcbue :JIJ . . . . WARNER . HEATING & COOLING 915·4222 1-100·767·4223 • · CRimi, OHIO •J ·' ' . ., 'J J I• ' . J • • �Page 8-6-Sunday nmes-Sentinel • October 21, 199,0 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Pont Pleasant, W. Va. 21. 1990 Sunday Tm. . Sentinei-Page B-7 Specialist news, there is a .difference Bass-Thompson --Anniversaries-- --..;_Engagements-- NEW HAVEN - Kenneth and Jean · Bass, Clifton, W.Va., are pleased to announce the approachIng marriage or their daughter, Kendra Jean, to Matthew Thrrance. Thompson, son or Kenneth and Donna Thompson, .Lewt. W.Va. The open church ct.l1lmooy will be an event or Saturday at 6:30 p.m. at the SL Paul Lutheran . Church in New Haven, W.Va. A reception will ronow at the New Haven American Legion Hall. HOUSTON (UPI) - A City forthcoming ordinance cou.ld be Council committee writing regu- challenged In court If it was .not lations for sexually oriented airtight. "A court found that Fort Worth businesses has learned from an expert what seems obvious to was perhaps discriminatory bemost people: Women's _breasts cause it treat!!d male and female breasts differently ... without are different from men's. ·· "We had to have a specialist . documenting their reasons for come In and tes ti ty as to the . doing so," Gorczynski said differences between men's and women's breasts," · committee Chalrwomall Christin Hartung said. "I tell you, It was difficult to keep a straight face." Human sexuality expert Gayle . Beck detailed the subject for the panel Thursday. "She did not give us any anatomy lessons, nor did we ask for them," Assistant City Allor· SUNSTAR SIRIS GAIID(N TIACTORS ney Paul Bibler said. The council's Sexually OrAvailable in 16-18 &. 20 H.P. Iented Businesses Committee ..... tS...Stw JOI ........... 120 a.,) ,_ documented Beck's words to . . ••illilt .......... clieNt support its propos!!d ordinance .... 1............................ lWei ................. te . . . . . . . .... regul.aUng businesses such as ,. . strip clubs and a dult video •"ttil ................... stores. They are trying to ward ..... ,............. , __ I:Wttr••• off claims of sex discrimination .... .,.... , . . . . . . . .,.,...... ledt .... by those who might question why . . . . . . . . . t q l f. . female strippers have ' to cover . . . . .4 .......... their breasts If men do not. ~tew• ..... ... " Exposing male breasts a re ..lldrl PTO ...... •II ........ tltt•--• not arousing to women In our • ..,.._. 11ft ..-.. •4 ltww _,,_.....,.., country but exposed female breasts are arousing .to men," Councilman Dale Gorczynski said In paraphrasing Beck. Gorczynski said he " Ia ughed out loud'' when he first learned of the official need to document something " most human beings 4th & Main , Raedaviile. Oh. from birth on have figured out." PH 378-61 ~5 . But the city's legal minds explained that the committee's SPRIN6 VALLEY CINEMA 446 4524 '.- ~: - : : QUEEN AND HER COURT- Toby Hill was this year's Eastern :. Jllgb !khool Homecoming Queen, and she waserowned at halftime. • !lflremonles of the Southwestern-Eastern game Friday night. She Js pictured here with her court. In the front row are (L-R) Jessica : }\Jl'r and Micah Otto, seventh-grade attendants; Melissa Harris :-end Greg Ryan, freshman attendants; and Dina Combs and ,' Randall Burke, eighth-grade attendants. In the back row are Tom SUSIE R()BJE, BILL CUMMINGS Werry anniversary to be noted POMEROY · A 50th wedding anniversary honoring Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry will be hosted by their children on Saturday. The event will be held at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center on Mulberry Heights in Pomeroy from 7-9 p.m. It is requested that gifts be omitted. Robie-Cummings BIDWELL - 'Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Roble, of Bidwell, would like to announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Susie Robie, to Bill Cummings, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cummings, of South Side, W.Va. Roble attends North Ga!Ua High School. · · Cummings attends West Vlrgl· nla University, majoring In elec· trlcal engineering, In Morgantown, W.Va. Wedding plans are Incomplete. Madrigals sh~w planned GALLIPOLIS - The 1990 GalIta Academy High School Madrigals will present the fall variety show on Nov. 2 at 8 p.m. IIi the high school auditorium. Selections from the 30's through the 90's will be performed. Tickets are $3 In advance and $4 the night of the performance. Tickets may be purchased from JESSE and LOUISE WHITE - 8.m. '• HARRISONVILLE - There will be a garden tniCtor pull at lhe February 9-16, 1991 Hosis: Ken & Rose Auble Scipio Township Volunteer Fire ~partment on Sunday with weighi~ at noon and pull at I p.m. Call AAA lor more details/ Al1lt\ 'QP' O Ill II 1 i po . Travel ' · POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Roben Wood will be honored Sunday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Centedrom 2-4 p.m. wtth an open house hosted by their ·'l:llildren and grandchildren. . MONDAY 448·0899 . "Serving the general public ~~L_ _:as~~a!!s~o~ur~~~~·~-j any of the Madrigals •. at the Shake Shoppe, Second Avenue or In the choir room at GaiHa Academy. A receptiOn will be held follow· tng the performance, and will be open to the public. HOLZER CLINIC RACINE - The Southern Local ANNOUNCES... Right to Life speaker scheduled in Athens ATHENS- Dr. John C. Wlllke, founder and president of National Right to Life Commission, founder and chairman oflnternational Right to Life Federation, will be speaking at Memorial Auditorium Athens, Ohio at 8 p.m. Oct. 23. Wlllke's topic Is Abortion: Is It A Right to Choose? Medical and Social Aspects. Prior to Dr. Wlllke's speach, a reception will be held for Pro SUNDAY MORNING STAR - Homecoming at the Morning Slar Uni~ Melhodist Chun:h will be held Sjmday. A carry-in dinner' will begin at 12:30 and afternoon service is at 1:3 p.m. At 7:30p.m. Dr. JJ. Davis will present a slide show or his trip to Egypt. The p~blic is invited. Enjoy an enticing ··4-Port-Pius" itinerary thorough the soothing Eastern Caribbean aboard the spectacular ms Westerdam. For 1 days enjoy dazzling nightlife, superb cuisine, world-class service and a gracious "tipping not · required" policy. Sail from Ft. Lauderdale to S.n J111in, VIrgin GordafTortola, · St. Thomas, Nauau and back to Ft. Lauderdale. National Honor Society will have a blood drive on Monday from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at lhe high school. POMEROY - The Meigs County Garden Clubs fall meeting will be held Monday at 7:30p.m. at the extension ortice in Pomeroy. All presidents are urged to attend to draw for classes for the Christmas flower Show. Rutland Club will have the prognun and Rutland Friendly will host POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners will hold special meeting on Monday at 10:30 a.m. to discuss possible formation or the Meigs County Housing Authority. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the ~eigs County Public i.ibrary. Bring canned goods ror a needy MEIGS COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY FALL DINNER & RALLY . THE LATEST ADDITION TO OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY HARRISONVILLE - The Harrisonville Senior Citizens will meet Tuesday at 5:30 p.m. at the town house. . Snacks will be served. All GALLIPOLIS - Mass will be held In the par k 10 a.m., Sunday, Oct. 21 to celebrate Gallipolis' 200th anniversary of the first mass held In the city In 1790. Coffee and doughnuts after mass by K of C. SUNDAY CLIPPER MIL,!.. Christ UMC has Bud Abbott speaking on Bible prophecy and the end times, Sunday, 7 p.m . EUREKA - Homecoming at the Eureka Church of God, Sunday, 10 a.m., with Robert Smith, pastor. . PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Galllpolls area monthly ostomy meeting" 2:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 211n the Pleasant Valley Hospital downstairs conference room. Speaker Richard Eddy, R.Ph, "Drugs and 'the e lderly ." For more lnformatlon call675-4340. 5 °/o SAVE20% ro66% ovER DEALER COST SALE ~ ON PAGE A-4 OFF REGULAR PRICE! .- SALE! ENTIRE STOCK OF CROSCILL ALREADY DISCOUNTED BEP ENSEMBLES 8. Shawn: Montague. It ptofUiiOn tJf vMdly oolortld taU1 lpinl1 a ltrMW:ic biD t.dcgtaUnd IMS the for • •woe f'On'lll1tiC lr1d M;lnl ""'"' In .,., boWolr....... ......,. ... Tloltllod Prloo 2$% OFF TWin 711.U 50.01 Full BtdiPf'Hd--·N----.. .11.81 74.11 · OUetn BecllptMd..............11t.ll 81.81 KinG 112.41 Dod_..t.......... Bod_..t---·-' ---••e.u Shanrl---·--------·----..24.11 18.:11 78.......................................51.81 44.11 · Llnod palo lap d-oy JIM PETRO • Anniversary observed bj couple FALL SOFA SALE lHE LOWEST PR1C!lS Of lHE SEASON! IN MIDDLEPORT SOCIAL HOUR 6 TO 7 DINNER AT 7 P..M. FEATURED SPEAKER: M.D. ~FURNITURE I GALLERIES Elliott's SEMI-ANNUAL AT AMERICAN LEGION ANNEX Laurel A. Kirkhart REEDS COUNTRY STORE LOOK FOR GALLIPOLIS - The Gallta County His torical Society Board will meet 1 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 21, In the Episcopal Church. A program Is scheduled for the public at .2: 30 p.m. TUESDAyI . OCTOBER 2 3 Lifers ai 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at OU Inn, on Richland Avenue, Athens. · Wlllke Is the author of nine books on Human Sexuality, and Abortion. He has appeared on such TV shows as Today, Good Morning America, and Nlghlllne. He Is featw:ed in Time, People, and • New Dimension Magazines. If you need transpOrtation call 446-2896 or 367-0084. ................ .,..,......, ~--------------~ r.-----------, CANDIDATE FOR AUDITOR OF STATE Also: Local and Distr'ict Candidates · GALLIPOLIS - The children of Jesse and Louise White helped the couple celebrate their sixteen years of marriage by giving them a surprise dinner on Sept. 6 at the home of their daughter and son-in-law Pamela a nd Roy • Messick. The hor11e was decorated with pink and lavender · streamers , pink balloons, and a large pink and white sign that said "Happy Anniversary." The couple's Richard McCart¥. Messick, Fred and Donna Mumpower and their daughter were responsible for fhe decorations. A large cake decorated with pink roses a nd white icing was brought out after dinner and those attending the party sang to the couple as they · farniiy. · 1 20% OFF WITH COUPOII l t Pd. by Meigs County E•ecutive Committee. Emmogene Congo. Tr~~urer, Box 233. Syracuee, ·OH . .45779 t OI<ESINCLE I REGULAR PIICED lYEII I .Pr...l~b,.....~oll.·l I Oneooupot~per...,.. ~·r• l ulltd on, anw. No ol'lll--..ltl I IPIJir. NGI v~ on ......, b11nH.. I I I c:an10111rt.ellcltolll.:,.,-. fiCMer tMI 011 .,..._.. I VIH"" 101'21110. One CGupan P'll' CWbM' 5 I I FA~~;":A~R . -----------, 125%0FF.rNCOUPON I : RUFFLED :1 DESIGNER CURTAINS 1 ,,COMFORTERS - 39.88 : -... __. ~- '110.'200TM'I, Full ~- .~Sir --~or ~,. a. ~::::~=- 1 E.rra wide nt full rutned 1 I curtallw. I I Rog.'U-1231. I I NDOthet~,_Appty, I I Valdluu1M7110 QIAAGE fT OA usa: CXII -U.YAWAY I-SOLID GREEN I OVER 30 ON SALE I - OUTSTANDING QUALITY- OUR BEST VALUES'- •Excellent Quality Lees and Milliken •Experienced Installation •All Prices Include Solid Foam Padding and Installation •Sa ve '6 to '19 per square yard NOTICE TO ALL VETERANS . Who Have Honorably Served Their Country · In Time of War or Peace State Representati~ The . Sunday Times-Sentinel . regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. . However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddlngs ·as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words In length. Material for Along the River must be recieved by the edltilrlal department by Thuraday, 4 p.m ., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be· published with wedding stories, if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or ·good quality color, 8illfold size · or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapsholl or Instant-developing photos are not of,acceptable quality. ' '' ' ' STANDING UP FOR US . THE NEED FOR QUALITY HIGHWAYS. '" ,_ MARY ABEL has already brought home $120 MfJ.I.ION In highway projects for STATE ROUTE 35 and STATE ROUTE 50. But·~here are more improvements, such as Route 33 and the Ravenswood Connector, that are needed. These are highway improvement priorities. As your State Re-p resentative, MARY ABEL pleqges to work hard on these projects. •Guaranteed ·Against Wrinkles f'or 60 Months There's no need to •• .. ''. ·, ·,., ·, ., '· •"· ".. -- Sp1,. ~ ..11'-'4( p ..c,....... •&~o"'... .., ~~ GRANDFATHER CLOCK :or more for a great eerm. fro :;,_.r,.,. : AI Fantastic-Sams, :,:ou'll get ~ • 1,s :a beautiful Helene Curtis' perm, !including a shampoo, cut and :complete style-eveJYII:Iing you :expect from an expenstve salon, :except the P.rii:e. : You don t need an appoint:ment, we're waiting for you now. • ·~8anz.'s• , . . . . . Olllllnll Faintv Hailcutters• • • J pay $60 • ' '. INSTALLED t ''•· Pal.. for by Abel for 8tata RIPfHMtatlva, David Fry. 28 Wut Waahlngton, Alhlna, .OH. 415701 . •Reg. 127 to 140 NOW . 5 19 99 to 5 29 99 . Highway improvem.ents are keys to jObs and. economic growth in our area. MARY ABEL UNDERSTANDS ONlY Fall Carpet Sale 2·1Jourl'ne • 3-FLORAL SOFAS REG. 11,636 "·" GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAilABLE KEEP 4 BEAUTIFUL SOFAS: 51 L----------.,..!J L-~~~~~~~L-----------~ Wedding policy ' ..... ......... ,........... ...................... ........................... ..,...... Community dtlendar CARIBBEAN CRUISE MR. and MRS. CHARLE'! WERRY ............ ....... Morrl!llley, . 1989 escort; $arab Harris and Mall Ridenour, sophomores; Suzanne Clay, senior queen candidate and escort . .Jared Spencer; Hill and escort Chris Adams; Lelghanne Redovlan, sen lot queen candidate and escort Matt Flnlaw; Carrie GillilAn and Jeff Durst, juniors; and Amy Murphy, the 1989 . homecoming queen. ~ • 446_-SAM$ : OliO liVER PlAZA ' IElWEEN HllS & IIG lEAR • GAWPOUS, OHIO . ,-------------------------. I I I Ntmt I · PIIUe retum to Ohio Voley Momory Gorden• 400 C.dot Blvd., Oolllpotlo. 41131 or coli !1141 441·3815 IM~ . I 1 City .._. I Slate lp__ llo.ol Otp. Clllldr..._ linch ol Strvic~ SALE! ' 30% co40% Off LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS 1 , 1 I I I I 1 ________________________ _1II I Spouse's N110o 1 Ap MON. ~fRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9\TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M • . 'ii. IACH . 1M.0N ICIIfiiHOENT\.Y OWNED ANO ()~~£RATE~) •• Ohio Vtlley ltmorj Glrdw tnd ltip Co. 1tm01y Gtrdtnsoruuipinurawo spaces to Vtltllnsin Gllllstnd ltlp Co.orus. Aun ~ono11b!r dlochtrlf'lvttaran of tilt Unlttd Stat• A..,od Fore•. you moy 11o q,.llfitd for Fru lurltl Sp!lco. Howovor, yoo ••II "11•1• fOI this. Yoo 11111! bt tbltlo 111411 proof of Hono11blt Qlschlr11. Thtrt trt tllmlttd no11btr of Vlll(lnssPICII tvtiltblt, Ctrtlfictltlfor I}IICII will bt iliuM on I first CORit, firolltnH baSil. To 11IUrt rtstmtion. lllllil tilt coupon below to: FURNITURE GALLERIES •INTERIOR DESIGN •DREXEL HERITAGE •WALLCOVERING •CARPET OPEN FRI. TIL 8 DAILY 9-5 CORNER SECOND AVE . AT GRAPE ST. . 1t88. <i J 446·0332 lGI �Pag1 B-8-Sundey Tim• Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-GallipOiil, Ohio-Point Pln1ant, W.Va. Beat of the bend... ll's lhal time or die year. The ghoSts and goblins will geu:ha if you don't WalCh OUll'm impressed 'Wilh lhe nwnber of homes lhat are inlo Halloween. many with outdoor da::orations. MulbOty Avenue in Pomeroy is lookin • good. I'm always pleased when I can tell you about an upcoming binllday for a special person so far ahead that it gives you time to move Oil il The birthday or Mrs. Nan M~. popular ro~er Mid. dlepQrt High Schoolteacher, is upcoming on Oct. 31, Halloween. Mrs. Moore is lloing well and loves hearing frolli fonner students. Her address is 160 Nonh Fourth, Middleport. And - Mrs. Moore can't have a birthday unless her twin sister does too. She is Mrs. Elizabeth Mouming who is at Overbrook Center in Middlepon these days and doing well too. 'Il!e twins will be90, . Don' t look. for the Middlepon Library to open. the end . of this month as planned. · The structure bas been undergoing extensive remodeling , and redeconlting and the processes are going to take a month longer than originally planned. However, Librarian Ruth Powers says that it's going to be wonh the wait - the improvements are great I visited a city recently and was appalled at aU of the Christmas holiday season trimmings which are displayed for.. sale - and Halloween hasn't had a look-in. And that leads me to mention the gift shop operated in the lobby or VetenlnS Memorial Hospital by the hospital's Women's' Auxiliary. Auxiliary members are in the process of moving some real auraelive and different gift items into their shop - items that will make nice holiday remembrances. The prices are reasonable and proceeds, of course, go to the various worthwhile projects carried out by the group. Do feel free to stop in the lobby and do a bit of browsing and most of the time you 'II even find a variety of items offered at balfprice. · ... By Bob Hoeflich October 21. 1990 ' ~im.es,. Jentin.el ----In the service news-----__.;_-and Jeanette E. Sausell of Route 3, Gallipolis, · OH, Is currently deployed to the Middle East In suppqrt of Operation Desert Shleld while serving aboard the batlleshlp USS Wtsc:onstn, home. ported In Norfolk, Va. Operation Desert Shelld Is the largest deployment of United States mllttary forces since Vietnam. The operation Is In re. sponse to lj·aq's Invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. A 1984 graduate of Gallta Academy, he joined the Navy In June 1985. Mickey and Paul Warner, longtime Lincoln HiU residents in Pomeroy. observed their 50th wedding anniversary with a family gathering at their home on Oct. 2. Their son, Rick, and family from the St. Louis, Mo., area came in for the occasion. It's not a hearts and ftowcn story, however. Both Mickey and Paul have had some beallh problems and shortly after ~ observance they had to go to St. Louis where Mickey was admiue4 to a hospital for more surgery. I underSWid Mickey, who was always a ~right spot, is down emotionally and I'm sure she would be delighted to hear from you. Her address is Missouri Baptist Hospital, Room 63!A, 3015 N. Ballas Road, St. Louis, Mo .. 63131. variety ot mtlttary skills tncludh:tg first aid , rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasIzed throughout the training cycle. He Is a 1990 graduate of Meigs High School. RJCHAJU) D. BERECZKY Marine Pvt. · Richard D. Be. reczky ,' son of William B. and Jerri N. Kelley of Route 2, Vinton, OH , has completed recruit · training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot; Parris Island, S.C. . During the 13-week training cycle, Anderson was taught the PAUL H. SHEETS of battlefield survival . He bastes Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class was tntrocwced to the typical Paul H. Sheets, son of Ivan A. and dally routine that he will expe· Nancy V. Sheets, both of Galliporlence during his enlistment and lis, OH, Is currently deployed to · studied the personal and profes· the Middle East In support of stonal standards traditionally Operation Desert Shield while exhibited by Marines. serving aboard the guided mtsHe participated In an· active sUe cruiser USS Philippine Sea, program physical conditioning hQmeported In Mayport. Fla. . and gained proficiency In a Operation Desert Sbelld Is the tnclud· variety of mllttary sktlls largest deployment of United ln(bltrst ald, rifle marksmanship States mtlttary forces since Viet. nam. The operation Is In re·sponse to Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait and threat to Saudi Arabia. A 1987 graduate of Gallta Academy High School, he joined the Navy In July 1987. And someone else who would appreciate 'hearing from you is Lewis ·Kenneth Smith, Route 33, Pomeroy. Lewis is a Pa~ent in the C.U.I. at University Hospital in Columbus. He was in intensive care a1 Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy before being moved to University. His address is University Hospital, Room 44, Eighth Floor, 410 W. lOth St., Columbus, Ohio432!0. Lewis would also appreciate you prayers at this time. JOHN A. LIBERATORE Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class John A. Liberatore. a 1984 graduate of .Potnt Pleasant High School of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Is currently ·deployed to the Middle East In support of Operation Desert Shield while serving aboard the aircraft carrier USS Independence, homeported In San Otego. Operation Desert Sbetld Is the largest deployment of United States mtlttary forces since Vietnam. The operation Is In re· sponse to Iraq's Invasion o! Kuwait and threat to Saudi · Arabia. He joined the Navy In August 1984. Warren H.. Hilt, · a native of Meigs County and a retired Senior Master Sergeant bas gone into the Rapid City General Hospital in Rapid City, S. D., where be underwent open heart surgery on Oct II. He is a graduate of Pomeroy High School and is known by a lot of people in the community. He is the son of C. F. Hilt, Sr., and Billie Hilt and served 30 yearS in the U. S. Air Force before retiring. C. F. Hilt, Jr. , Columbus, is a bt'Oiher. We don't .llave street gangs and drive-by shootings haven't even come into vogue. Now there are a couple of re;isOns to keep smiling. and close order drill. Teamwork and self-discipline were emphasIzed throughout the training cycle. He ts a 1990 graduate of North Gallla High School. ROBERT, L. LEWIS Robert L. Lewis , son of Margaret A. George and stepson of Arthur W. George of Vinton, · Ohio, has been promoted In the . U.S. Air Force to the rank of staff sergeant. .He ts a loading standardization crew chief at Wurtsmtth Air Force Base, Mich. JASON11. NEWMAN Spec. Jason ~: Newman has been decorateef .J.Ylth the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Sill. Okla. The Achievement ·.Medal Is awarded to soldttrs for merttm'tous service, acts or courage, or other accompllshrpents. : NeWITian Is a 1!1Ptor transport : operator. · _ He Is a 1987 graduate of· Point' Pleasant High School, W.Va. • s,.., letall OSU downs Pt1rdue; . . . . .No. IV . uguna wms •Excellent Cut eBrllllant Colors •14K Gold ALSO MATCHING PENDANTS - SOLITAIIES CLUSTEIS - MARQUISES - ALL FANCY CUTS Acquisitions, Ltd. •Fint Jtw.elry •lan Coins • Acctllorlit 151 SICON!» lVI. 1Top1'1 fufll. lltlg.) ~alllpolls . 446-2142 play later, Peyton Me ntor and 49-14 Atlantic Coast Conference Eric Batty broke through the rout of Waite Forest. Ohio State line and stopped Smith . The Cavaliers trailed 14 ·~ before taking over and ImprovIn the end zone for a· safety. Huffman' s touchdown capped Ing to 7·0 overall and 4-0 In the ACC. ~o 16-play, 97·yard drive tha t took Mcinerney turned on the VIrgi7: 39 and started a 21-potntsecond nia scoring machine with his quart~r for the Buckeyes. career-long kick of 45 yards on The Graham·to-Frey touch· the opening drive of the game. down pass was next, capping a Wake Forest, 2-5 and 0-4, had four-play drive. Graham's 58· three .turnovers ln the first yard touchdown finished a three. quarter but the Cavaliers were play drive. no.t able to capitalize on the Vinnie Clark's second tntercep· Mcinerney kicked a 28· errors. tlon was followed one play later yard field goal with 5: 34 left to with· Graham's 48-yard touch· give Virginia a 6-0 lead at the end down reception In the ' third of the first quarter. period. Butler By'not'e scored Nebraska 31, Oklahoma St. 3 from two yards out to cap a At Lincoln, Neb., Mickey Jo15-play, 88-yard drive In the seph scored one touchdown and fourth period. threw a TO pass Saturday to lead Purdue's Scott Hoffman com· a second-half surge that propleted 31 of 54 passes for 317 ·pelled No. 3 Nebraska to a 31-3 yards and five Interceptions. His Big Eight victory over Oklahoma 54 attempts was one shy of the State. school record. · The Cornhuskers led just 10-3 Vlrgtnla '49, Wake Foresl14 . midway through the third quarAt Wins ton-Salem. N.C., Jake Mcinerney kicked four · field ter, but a 39-yard touchdown run by Joseph to give Nebraska an goals, fnc)udtng his career best, 11-polnl advantage. and Shawn Moore passe(~ for 258 yards and two touchdowns Satur· Two plays after a 22-yard run by I·back Leodts Flowers, Joday to lead No. 1 Virginia to a seph threw a three. yard TD pass to tight end Johnny Mitchell, who made a spectacular one-handed catch to extend the advantage to 24-3 one play Into the fourth period. Oklahoma State's Ronnie Fisher fumblea the ensuing kickoff and, after. a wild scramble, Nebraska's . Robert Hicks recovered It In the end zone to push the lead to 31-3. · Joseph finished with 62 yards on nine carries for Nebraska, 7-0 and 3-0 In the Big Eight. Okla· homa State fell to 2-5 and 0-3 In the conference. Iowa 24, Michigan 23 At Ann Arbor, Mich., Matt Roodgers completed '1:1 of 37 passes for 276 yards and directed an 85·yard touchdown drive late In the fourth quarter Saturday to rally No. 19 Iowa to a 24-23 victory QVer No. 8 Michigan. Fullback Paul Kujawa dove in from the one to tie the score 23-23 With 1: 09 remaining and Jeff SkUiett added the deciding extra point. Michigan, which fell to 3-3 overall and 1·2 In the Big Ten, HEADS FOR RECORD - Eastern runniDg back Tim Blslll!ll suffered consecutive losses at (12) e!M!apes lhe grasp of Southwestern defender Tom Lambert home for the first Umeslnce 1967. (63) as he beads upfteld for some of his school-record Z48 yardsLast week the Wolverines tile blgbesllolal yardage for any running back In lhe SVAC In 1990 dropped a 28-27 decision to - In Friday night's homecoming game at Tuppers Plains, which Michigan State. Iowa Improved lhe Eagles won 31-0. See the slory on C-4. WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind . . (UP!) - Greg Frey connected with Jeff Graham for two touchdown passes and Graham hit Frey on ahother score Saturday, 'powering Ohio State to a 42·2 victory over Purdue In Big Ten play. . Frey hit Graham for scores of 58 and 48 yards , while Graham Passed to Frey In the left flat and \ the quarterback raced 60 yards for a touchdown. Frey also hit Rich Huffman with a two-yard score . · Frey completed 8 of 11 passes· for . 172 yards and one interception. Ohto· Slate Improved to 3·2·1 overall and H -1ln league play. Purdue, which has not scored a touchdown In 11 quarters, fell to 1-5 and 0.3. · Robert Smith, who rushed for 98 yards, put the Buckeyes on the board on the 'fifth play of the · game on a 69-yard scoring run. Purdue got Its only points midway tl)rough the first period. The Boilermakers were drlv·lng toward the end zone, bu i Ohlo State's Vinnie Clark lntercepied a pass on •the one-yard line. One Our Price 1/5 rt........................~ ••• t289.00 .. " ...................... s143.00 1/4 (f...... ~..................... 1479.00 ...........................233.00 . s299.00 1 /3 ''····-·.................... s629.00 .......................... 1/2. (f........................ S1 099.00 ...........,, ............. S$41.00 C October 21, 1990 DIAMOND STUD EARRINGS Sl1a Section s. I ROCKET SPEED - Noire Dame'S Raghlb (Rockel) Ismail passes Miami's Maurice Crum and turns on the speed as be beads toward Ill~ to 3·0 In the tllg Ten and 5-l overall. Rodgers completed 5 of 6 passes !or 67 yards In the winning drive, Including a 12-yarder to Tony Stewart that took the Hawkeyes to the Michigan one. Special teams, which were a key throughout the game for · Michigan, gave the Wolverines their only touchdown of the second half. Rodgers completed 13 of 16 passes for 130 yar(ls In the first half. Michigan took a 14·7lead on Its next possession. marchtng 55 yards on eight running plays after Alexander returned the kickoff 38 yards to the Wolverine 45. Allen Je!ferson wenfaround left end for the final eight yards. Michigan had only three first downs In the second half and didn't gel Its first until Jefferson Picked up 10 yards with 12: 10 lett In the fourth quarter. Texas 49, Arkansas 17 At Austin, Texas, Adrian Walker's touchdown early In the fourth quarter started a 29-polnt ftnal·pertod explosion Saturday to bring the 15th-ranked Texas Longhorns a 49·17 victory over the downtrodden Arkansas Razorbacks. It was the third straight loss for Arkansas, which bas given up 152 points In those three setbacks. sideline for a 94-yard touchdown In the first quarier of ~a&urday's game In Soutll Bend, Ind., which lhe Irish won 29-20. ( UPI) The 49 points were the most a Texas team has scored against Arkansas since 1916. Texas advanced to 4-1 and Is unbeaten In two Southwest Con· terence outings. Arkansas ts 2-4 lor the year and 0-3 ln league play. Kent 44, Ohio 15 At Kent, Ohio, Joe Dalpra ran for 110 yards and three touch· downs and passed for 217 yards ·a nd another score Saturday to help Kent snap a 17-game losing streak with a 44-15 Mid· ·American Conference triumph over Ohio. Kent, 1-6 overall and 1·3 In the conference, had not won since Nov. 121988, a 17-11 victory over Miami of Ohio. The Golden Flashes scored 16 points In the second quarter to lead 30-7 at halftime. The Bobcats fell to 1-5-1 and 0-4-1. Dalpra, a junior. had a careerbest performance In total of· fense. He was 15 of 20 without an Interception. , . Leading 14· 7 at the start of the secood quarter, Kent scored on a 43-yard TD pass from Dalpra to Shawn Barnes . Ohio drove down the lteld but had a 10-play drive stall when Anthony Thornton was Intercepted In the end zone by Kevin Harris. · Kent then drove 80 yards In nine plays to Marcus Haywood's . one-yard TD run. The snap was high, denying Kent an extrapoint attempt. Marty Rogers then made a 46-yard lteld goal with 39 seconds left In the hall. UT-Chattanooga 29, Marshall 23 At Huntington, W.Va.,StanNlx threw two touchdown passes and ran two yards for the winning score with 20 seconds le!t Saturday, sparking TennesseeChattanooga to a 29-23 Southern (See COLLEGE on C.S) · Ohio college football scores By United Press lnternaltonal Saturday, Oct20 . Ohio State 42, Purdue 2 Central Michigan 13, Toledo 12 Youngstown St 31, James Mad!· son (Va.) 15 Baldwin-Wallace 31, Capital 14 John Carroll 47 Hiram 0 Otterbein 24 Marietta 23 Ohio Northern 23, Musktngum 14 Allegheny (Pa ) 24, Kenyon 18 Ohio Wesleyan 21, Case Reserve 7 Denison 31, Oberlin 7 Wittenberg 30 Earlham (Ind.) 0 Dayton 65, Gannon (Pa.) o: Defiance 26, Urbana 6 ,. ... -.:·. ''· Findlay 24, Tiffin 3 Brawns, Bengals renew 'Battle of Ohio' Monday night ByBOBKEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND (UPI) - It's an In-state and tntra-dtvislonal rivalry, so naturally emotions run high whenever the Cleveland Browns and Cincinnati Bengals meet on the football fle~d. But the bitter feelings In this rivalry ,run deeper than whatever occurs In front of the television cameras . It starts at the top of the organizations, especially tn Cleveland, where Art Modell fired Hall of·Famer Paul Brown In 1963 after his second year of owning the Browns, the team Brown helped found and directed to greatness through· . out the ,1950s. Brown got back Into football with the Bengals In the American Football League, and even though Modell said his team's NFL championship In 1964 vindicated him for firing Brown, tMre are still many tn northeast Ohio who believe the team has not been the same since Brown went south. To make matters ·worse, from the viewpoint of the Browns' front office, are the two trips Cincinnati has made to the Super Bowl while Cleveland has failed to fulfill Modell's dream of watching hls . team In the. NFL's January SONSHJNE Song/est to feature area singers BIDWELL ...:. The gospel group, Sonshlne, will appear at the Bidwell United Methodist Church, Thursday, Oct. 25 at 7 p.m. . The group consists . of four vocalists, Marty and RhOnda Glassburn, Kent Walker and Lisa Sowers. They got together while attend- tng the University of Rio Grande, and have released Its first casse(te :Out, titled ''Powered by the Son" and will have It at the concert at Bidwell. The group's female members write some of their songs, and they have. performed at area ·Churches, festivals and tn · concert. · Winner named POMEROY - Jim Gaston, Route 3 Albany, correctly identified lhe mystery fanm which was pictured in The Sunday Tunes-Senunel last week as that of Rex Cheadle II, Columbia Township. The con.teSt is sponsored by the M_:igs Soil and Water Conservation District with The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. providing a weekly prize Qf $5 for the winner. Only .two persons correctly identified lhe farm with the " winner being selected by lottery. Adult Cuts Reg. Slyle 1111ra $B ................. NOW $4 Kids Cuts Reg. $6 ................... 10 ~ts old Ot ~tnder · h•1~1t10n tH-2511 Bridle Register to win a free Makeover! 1ng VIITOI, OHIO . • . llilltnlt 3111111 .. NOW $3 Effective 10122 -.1113 LOGAN MONUMENT CO., ·Inc. I forgiven Wyche for his blast at the city, and Browns fans still refer to the Cincinnati coach as "Wtcky·Wacky." "It's a blg game for everybody," Wyche said. "Rivalry is the word and not just an In-state rivalry between two football teams. I think this one transcends that. It's between two clUes that compete just about every way you can compete between two clUes." It also can transcend Injuries . The banged-up Bengals need some 'of their. offensive stars to hea) quickly, namely James Brooks, Tim McGee, and Eddie Brown. Even though Ickey Woods may be activated for this game, Brooks, who has a neck Injury, Is still the team's No. 1 back. Wlth a game against the Browns on the schedule, Brooks, who has turned ln some of his best performances against Cleveland, Is tn -no mood to watch this one from the sidelines. "I saw him In the locker room and I asked him how he was feeling," Wyche said of Brooks. ' 'He said 'This Is Cleveland week.' That was all be said . He didn't have to tell me how he was feeling." By DAVE RAFFO Douglas says by taking Tyson's title, he also wants to assume the Jnslders estimate Steve Wynn will· lose about $10 million to entertain •• UPI Sports Writer tag of "greatness" Tyson bad acquired. his high rollers· at The Mirage. but he ls buying hls way Into the · LAS VEGAS, Nev . (UPI) - ·WtnorloseagatnstBuster Douglas Oct. "I don't just want to be a champion, I want to be a great champion," heavyweight poker game. He has an agreement with Douglas to stage • 25, Evander Holyfield should at least thank the champion for Douglas said. "That's my goal. I'm back In the pressure cooker his next defense If he gets by Holyfield. restoring glamor to the heavyweight division. (against Holyfield) . . The real stars Inside the ring Oct. 25 will be the three championship Douglas's knockout of Mike Tyson Feb. 10 opened up the division for belts, because the man who wears them outside Is guaranteed a· · . "I'm coming right back and defending against the No.1 contender a series of bouts which puts the heavyweights back on top of bqxlng's bigger fight next time. Instead of so!lle cream puff." heap. · Douglas-Tyson was the first ln a series of bouts which will enable "It's a great flghtfor me," Douglas said of bls upcoming one. "And " Now the heavyweight dtvtstoo olthe 1990s has more In common with' heavyweights to thrive. The new "Big Four'' of Douglas, Holyfield, I'm excited about lt." the heavyweights of the 1970s than the Inclusion of George Foreman. Tyson and Foreman, bas promoters crawling over each other for a Douglas ts probably locked Into fighting Tyson next If he defeats The 1970s was the last golden decade for heavyweights. · • . Holyfield. He agreed to meet Tyson again by next June 30 when piece of the heavyweight pte. Muhammad All, Joe Frazier, Foreman and Ken Norton battled for "There's choppy waters now," ls how Douglas describes the settling a lawsuit with King over the summer. big bucks and the undivided atienttori of the boxing world. division. . . Holyfield has agreed to tight Foreman next, win or lose against In the 1980s, the middleweights dominated !he sport. Sugar Ray · "In the 1980s, the most lucrative fights were made In the Douglas. . Leonard, Marvin Hagler, Tommy Hea~ns and Roberto Duran fought Suddenly, the heavyweight division Is filled with attractive lights: middleweight divisions," says Bob Arum, whO made all those fights most of the richest and most memorable battles. while rival Don King monopoliZed the heavyweights. "As we look Into Douglas-Tyson II, Douglas-Foreman, Tyson-Foreman, TysonLarry Holmes and Tyson waged a handful of blockbuster gate 'Holyfield Foreman-Holyfield, Razor Ruddock agatnstany of the Big the '90s, the big megrflgbts will be In the heavyweights as they were attractions through those years, but they were few and far between. . tn the '70s." Four, Hoiyfteld-Alex Stewart II and Riddick Bowe·Ray Mercer are· Even title bouts were often waged between two flabby pretenders. Arum hopes to re-enter the heavyweight title scene with Foreman pay-per-view or expensive cable shows. With one champion, contenders have to take tough non-title fights to Heavyweights were a helpless endangered species, like the African and Donavan "Razor" Ruddock, considered the most worthy .elephant or Mongolian wild ass. contender. after the Big Four. Promoter Butch Lewis, who dabbled In Improve their chances for a .shot at the crown. "Back In the '60s and the '70s, when heavyweights were really This decade was ~haptng up the same way until Douglas left Tyson . the heavyweight division with Michael Spinks In recent years, Is , pumped up, a lot of fighters made a lot of money In fights that weren't latching <mto Douglas. groping for his mouthpiece while be was counted out ln Tokyo, proving not even the "baddest man on th~ planet" was Invincible: "The hottest division IJI oo,ldng ts the heavyweights," Lewis said. title fights," said Arum, who forecasts that wlll happen again. "And I'm gettlq back tn the saddle." . . Tyson still predicts he wllldomillate the decade, UkeAittn the 1970s "No doubt about Jt," Holyfield said when asked If till! upset made Douglas and Holyfield will i!arn a combined $32 million O~t . 25, with and Leonard the 1980s. He too would owe Douglas a note of thanks · the division more lucrative. "Anytime you have a man dominate as because It was the way A! land Leonard rebounded from their defeats tl)e champion taking down a record $24 million. Yet neither of these clear~ as Tyson- everyone thought Tyson could not be beat. He was 20, 2l, 22 as champion. People thought he had 10 good years lett where that. truly proved their greatness. warriors come close to the drawing power of Tyson and Foreman. rio one could compete against him." . "' • .1/2 PRICE HAIRCUTS POIEIOY,OHIO the field, for a win could pull 2-4 Cleveland to within one game of 4-2 Ctncln!latl. A loss, on the other hand, wou.ld drop Cleveland three games behind the Bengals with nine to play and place the Browns' five -year string of post-seasonappearances In jeopardy. Of course, there have been subplots to the Modell-Brown feud, with the most recent development courtesy of one of Cleveland's most despised enemies, Cincinnati head coach Sam Wyche. ·· Last year· Wyche· grabbed the microphone ln Riverfront Stadium and reminded fans that they "didn't live In Cleveland"·whlle trying to prevent ·. them from throwing objects on the field . Wyche was referring to an Incident last year In which fans In the "Dawg Pound" threw objects onto the field and forced the officials to move the Denver Broncos to the other end of the flehl. The Bengals coach came to Cleveland this summer and sat In a dunking booth to raise money for-charity and to show he was not biased against Clevelanders as a whole, just a small minority of fans who throw objects onto the field. Clevelanders, however, have not forgotten or Douglas-Holyfield fight corrals attention for heavyweights . This beautiful doublt.monument Is of autumn rose s1ranlte. championship game. When the Browns and Bengals meet Monday night at Cleveland Stadium, Brown and Modell wtll be t.n the same building, but don't look for them to exchange pleasantries. Although It's been 27 years since he was !Ired by Modell, Brown has not forgotten the Indignity he suffered at the hands of the young advertising executive from New York. ·"It's hard to get' a real feel for the front office. All I can tell you ts that Paul Brown ts at practice every day, for whatever that means," said Ctnclnnatt quarterback Boomer Estason. ''For as long as I've been here It's alway~ been the biggest game of the year. It always has deeper ramtrtcatlons than just a win ot loss In .the division. "There 's always more riding on lt. This means more to (Brown), given his past history with the Browns and everything and the fact that be bas been through all the coaching ranks In Ohio (Mass!)lon High and Ohio State) and that he Is Ohio born and bred. The whole (game) Is a big deal for him, and the players sense that." This year '~ game Is a big one for the Browns on SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA - GALLIPOLIS . • I " r ' '' �Pomeroy-Middeport-GIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Paga C-2-Sundlly Tm• Sentinel With Slone's clutch field goal, . . GAHS topS Warren Locall7-l4 to take first ·. VINCENT - Credit 5-9, 134pound sophomore kicker Tim ,Slone for helping the vlsttlng Gajlla Academy High School illue Oev!Js earn at least asllce or the 19!KI Southeastern Ohio League . football championship following a 17-14 triumph over Warren Local Friday nignt: · • Slone kicked two extra points and added a game-winning field . goal with 10: 30 left in the contest. · Coach Brent Saunders lads, trailing 14-7 at halftime after a s luggish stat t, finished strong in the second half by limiting the Warriors to just two rushing yards and one first down (by a penalty) toposttheirfifthvlctory In nine outings. Coupled with Marietta's 27-25 victory over Athens and Jackson's 29-12 pounding of Logan,. the GAHS win gave the Blue Devils a! least a share of this year's crown wl.t h as 3-1 mark. A victory over hpst Jackson Friday will give the Galltans an undlspuled championship. Four-Way Tie Possible However, should Jackson (2-2) beat Gallipolis, Athens (2-2) down Logan (2-2) and Marietta (2-2) top Warren Friday, the 1990 SEOAL crown will be ·shared by fourteamsfortheflrsttlmeslnce the conference was organized tn 1925. Three have been two trichampionS -1939 and 1929- and nine co-championships over the years. · Devils Own 10 Titles Galllpolis has won or shared 10 . conference crowns, its last .In 1986 and third Iinder Saunders Since he took over as head coac.h In 1983. Jackson will be going atier a record 15th loop title. Logan can get a piece of Its 12th crown if the Chiefs down Athens and the Bulldogs will be going atier No. 11 If they defeat Logan. MariPtta ts seeking Its first conference football title since joining the SEOAL in 1985. Only yoop team out or the race going Into the !ina! sl~te of games ts warren Local. The warriors dropped· to 3-6 and 1-3 after Friday's setb:>ck. The game - Followl.n g an exchange of fumbles early In the first period at warrior Field Friday, the Blu" De"ils marched 37 yards in seven plays alter Robby Skidmore recovered a warren fumble. Big gainer was a 16-yard pass from Clint Davis to Chris Howell. Mike Adam smashed over from the one (1: 48) to make It 6-0. Slone's kick split the uprights. . Warren recovered a GAHS fumble early in the second period. but Josh Oliver's 21 yard field goal attempt just missed Its mark (7:58). · Later, behind Kirk Huffman's running and . passinil. warren marchlld 49 yards in eight plays to . ta~e the lead. Ttte WLHS signal caller scored on a liveyard run (3:03). Oliver's kick tied It at 7-7 . Big play was a 55-yard bomb to Bran Spect to the GARS 10 before Jason Kopack· nipped him from behind. Warren turned the second of two GAHS pass Interceptions into a quick score just before halftime. Dave Glover stole one, but the Gallians held. With 11 seconds left, Ron Church got another and returned.!! six yards to the GARS 30. Huffman · hit Chris Thompson with an 18 -yarde~ to put it on the GAHS 12 with one second left. With no time on the clock, Huffman hit Glover for a tpuchdown . Oliver made it 14-7. Devll!i bounce back - Alter two missed opportuntttes early in the third period, Gallipolis took • ID DEPARTMENT i:~::u~~:~n-~_::::;::~::: :::::::::::::::::2~~ ~~ Intercepted by ... .. ............ , .. ~ ....... 1 3. Yards passing .................... .. .... .. 1~ 113 Total yards .................... .... ........202. 143 Plays ...... ................... ... .. .. .. ....... $4 4S .. ~· ~ew deer ch~king :Stations announced .. • : ATHENS - The Wildlife Dis·t rict IV of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources announced ~hat the Bladen Landing in Gallla County, one mile below the l:ia!Upolls Locks & Dam, and Chancey 's Food Mart in Meigs County, on S.R. 124 In Syracuse, have been added to the deer f hecking station ltst for the l~-91 season. • .. Marietta 27, Athens 23 ' AI The Plains, Athens blew a 13-0 lead as Marietta scc.red 20 points in the second period behind the running of Chad Lincoln and Jeff Smith. The Bulldogs scored twice In the first period on a 13-yard run by Jesse Whjeatley and a one, yard smash by Bob Bailey before Marietta tied It l.n the second on SEO standings (Opponents, All Games) TEAM WLPOP Coal Grove..... ... 8 1 226 107 Jackson .. .... ....... 7 2 255 140 De Sales .. .. .. .. .. .. . 7 2 223 56 Athens ............... 6 3 287 169 Marietta .... ~ ....... 6 ~ 171 163 Portsmouth ....... 6 3 272 149 Ga!Upolts. .... .... . . 5 4 . 151 162 Meigs ... .. .. .. .. .. .. . 5 4 223 201 Pt. Pleasant ... ... 4 4 146 138 Warren ............ .. 3 6 88 · 201 Logan...... .......... 2 7 63 ·201 SEOALONLY TEAM w L Gallipolis ............. 3 1 Jackson ....... ........ 2 2 Athens ................. 2 2 Marietta ...... .... .... 2 2 Logan ................. 2 2 warren ................ r 3 tyne Center gym, ~I schedules ... ' RIO GRANDE- The schedule of events for the coming week at L)'ne Center is as follows: ·· Gym schedule Sunday 1-3 p.m. , open recreation; 3-6· p.m . , charity basketball game Monday - closed for classes Tuesday closed lor volleyball :Weclllesday - 6-7: 30 p.m ., college recreation . ~hursday closed for volleyball . . :Friday - 7-9 p.m. , Big Brotl(ers/ Blg Sisters ·S aturday - 1-3 p.m .. open recreation . :Sunday, Oct. 29 - 1-3 P·~·, open recreation ' Pool schedule Sunday - 1-3 p.m., open swim .Monday - CL0SED "l'ue.day - CLOSED :weclllesday - 6-7:30 p.m., cOllege swim ·Thursday closed for volleyball . . :Friday - 7.-9 p.m., Big Brothers/Big Sisters :saturday - 1-3 p.m., open s\VIm . ·S...day, Oct. 28 - 1-3 p.m ., oj,en swim Home athletic eventa ' Tuetlday - volleyball vs. Urbana. 7p.m. . : Wedllesday - soccer vs. Cedll!'vllle, 3:30 p.m. · Tbunclay- volleyball: Rio vs. Falmiont, 6 p.m.; Fairmont vs. c:;entral State, 7 p .m .; Rio vs. · Central State, 8 p.m. ' ; Sa&urd•Y cross · country teams vii. w.va. Wesleyan, TBA Lincoln's 11-yard run and a two-yard effort by Smith. Wheatley's eight-yard run In the second put AHS on top, 19-13, but QB Pat MacRae hit Adam McKitrick with a 48-yard TD pass with Joe Smith's kick giving MHS a 20-19 lead at halftime. ·Athens took the lead again In the third period when Bailey scored from the two. The conversion attempt failed. Lincoln scored what proved to be the winning Tri with 2:36 left in the third quarter when he ripped four yards to paydirt. Smith kicked the extra point. The ' Tigers played the game without a penalty and limited Athens to 36 total yards in the second hall. Lincoln ran 22 times for 110 yards and smith added 98 on 19 carries. Bailey led Athens with 115 yards on 15 carries. Score by quarters Marietta .......... . 0 20 7 0-27 Athens ... ........... 13 6 6 0-25 p OP 62 44 95 79 122 90 75 79 48 52 41 99 TOTALS 12 12 443 443 Friday's results: GalUpolts 17 Warren Local14 Jackson 29 Logan 12 Marietta 27 Athens 25 Meigs 36 Alexander 0 Coal Grove 39 Chesapeake 14 Point Pleasant 14 Ripley 12 Portsmouth 28 Valley View 21 DeSaies 31 Dayton Kettering 0 October :16 games: Galltpolts at Jackson Warren at Marietta Athens at Logan Belpre at Meigs Rock Htll at Coal Grove Huntington East at Pt. Pleasan t Miami Trace at Porimouth Col. St. Charles at DeSales (Oct. 27) (End regular season) •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Und Tires •GoOdyear Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNERS 992-2101 Pome.roy JUST. IN TIME FOR WINTER Warm Morning 65,000 BTU Heaters CAU US FOI YOUI PIOPANE NEEDS . •HEATING •COOliNG •WATII HEATEI 5r Retutn yards .................... .. .......... 80 Fumbles . .... .... ... ..'...... . ............ .... 3 2M ... ..... ... 2 Penalties ......... .......... .... ...... (5-351 KC gets 21-20 upset (S·501 ' Punts ... ...... . ...... ..... , ........... (2-611 15-1831 ; Score by Quarcers: Warft!n ........ .......... ... . 0 14 0 0 -14· '"ialllpolls ... ...... ., ....... 7 0 7 3-17 Nexl Game - f;AHS: Oct 26, At . JANET l. HOWARD SMOTHERING DEFENSE - Hannan Trace found Itself the victim of North GaiDa's smothering defense In Friday night's game against visiting North GaiUa, as fullback Jason Northup (34, at rtrbt) finds out a.l ler being taken down by a Plrale Interior lineman In the first half. North's defense held lbe Wildcats to 123 yards rushing en route to a 36-16 victory. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · CANDIDATE FOR MEIGS COUNTY COMMISSIONER Paid for by Janet L, Howard. 37860 St. Rt. -143, Pomerov. Oh. TIM SLONE .. .. . . SUND'A Y PUZZLER· See Answer to Puzzle on Page C-3 ACROSS t Derive benefit 7 Agreements 12 "War and- " 11 Chooses 2t Refund 22 Characterlslic 23 P.rotective covering 24 Toll 25 Switch posilion 26 Temporary shelter 28 Crawl 30 Fight divisions 32 Agave plant 33 Burst 35 Peruse 37 Actor Williams 39 Malay dagger 40 ,Consumed 41 "-Thee I Sing" 43 Allowance for waste 45 European herring 47 Tellurium symbol 48 Lubricates 49 Kind of loot race 52 54 58 57 59 61 62 63 Rend Leather belts Military student Shouted Malay canoe Constant longing Armed conflicts City In Russia &4 Spielberg alien 66 Short sleep 67 " - Ballou" · 68 Weakens 69 "Moonlighting" star: lnlts. 7t .. _ Pan Alley" 72 Quarrel 74 Hesitate 76 Elapse 77 "- Masterson" 78 Selenium symbol 79 Accumulales 81 Part of RSVP 82 ~aucet c~sually 83 Peel 84 Asterisk 85 Deface 87 Females 89 Hurry 90 Presentation,of facts 92 Real estate map 94 Disturbance 95 Breakfast food 96 Save wedding expenses 97 Seesaw 99 Netherlands commune tOO Chapeaus 101 Chills and fever 102 Evergreen trees 103 Wheel track 105 Penetrates t07 French article t09 Fruit seed ·· lt 0 Glass containers ltl Mohammedan noble 1t3 Food program 1t4 Actress Farrow 1t5 Shipping note.: abbr. . t16 "West - ·Story" t17 Prefix for three t18 Aclor Lowe 120 Rolle ID 12t "Who's t~e - ?" 122 Filet of 123 Fe Is its symbol 124 Protective ditch 126 Horse's home 128 Flower part 130 "- House" 132 English streetcar 134 Bay window t35 Winglike t36 GouletiD 137 Partners 139 Clock face 14t Spanish article 142 Tattered cloth 143· Flintstones' dinosaur . 145 Fastens tightly 147 "sex, - and videotape" 149 "The siKth sense" 152 Near t53 Tille of respecl 155 Fear 157 Appointment 159 Faroe Islands whirlwind 160 Lairs 162 Ba.bylonlan deity 164 At no time t66 Seaman t68 Baseball slats t69 Dispatches 170 Quantity of yarn t71 Absolute ruler . DOWN t Support 2 Nevada city 3 River In Siberia 4 Obese 5 Roman road 6 Doctrine 7 "- t09" 8 Joan· of 9 Vehicle 10 Rows lt Soaks lhoroughly t2 Father t3 Sin 14 In a frenzied manner 15 Playing areas t6 Ford, Pyle or Bushmiller t7 Harvest goddess t8 Hebrew letter t9 Gossip 20 Craftiest 27 Fruit cake 29 Special 31 Selby ID 34 Hay fever nemesis 36 Profound. 38 Intractable person 40 Helps 42 Tumble 44 Mountain lake 46 Diplomacy 48 paddles 49 Hindu peasants 50 Uncanny 51 Old pronoun 53 Highway 55 Horton ID 56 Tooth crowns 58 E•pel from country 60 Imitates 62 Stinging insect 65 Paving substance 68 Capuchin monkeys 69 70 72 73 Magna " Blue - " Look fixedly Mollifies 75 Wire measure 76·Sham 77 First, secona and third in baseball 79 Mine excavation 80 Soupy82 Vacuum tube 83 Separates 84 Declaim 86 Roden! 88 Sine89 Vital organ 90 Harvests 9t Illinois city 93 Concluded 95 Kirstie Alley • • series 97 98 102 104 Weary TV's McClanahan Diminish Fixed period of time 106 Even score 107 Kind of fabric 108 Artist's stand 110 - Eikenberry ltt Odors 1t2 - beer 1t4 Alabama city 116 Float in air 1t7 Decorate 119 Poet t21 Reveal t22 Antlered animal 123 At home 125 Caudal appendage 127 As far •s t28 March 129 Click beetle 130 Related on father's side t3t Becomes aware of t33 Servanl t36 "Destry Again" 138 Smooth and glossy 140 Smallest number 143 Prosecutor: abbr. 144 Country of Asia 146 Resoue . 148 Remain 150 Shortly 151 Saucy 153 Eds.' concern 154,0mega t56 ·Agnust58 Goddess of healing t61 Sodium symbol 163 Equally 165 Hosp. asst. t67 "-Law" that, combined with Edwards' extra-point kick, gave the GalUans a 21-14 lead with 48 seconds left before halftime. Defense wa.s the name of the game In the second hall, and only Adkins was able to see the end zone in the final 24 minutes with his tbree-yard paydirt run with 7: 02 left In the third quarter. Approximately three minutes Into prime time, Kyger Creek's defense stiffened when Oak Hill drove down to KC's three-yard line. Four downs came and went lor the south Jackson eleven, and the Bobcats refused to yield. "We played them tough, and we got stingy Inside the 10,'' said Bobcat line coach Mike Mul!ord. . Gilmore, who Jed the Bobcats In rushing wtth·64 yards on eight carries. was followed by Ed- . wards (8·27), Bradbury (11-17) and Denney (4-4). Swisher was 2-9 for as· yards, with both (See BOBCATS on C-4) CHESHIRE - It took a Joe · Edwards block of an Oak Hill field goal attempt In the game's last 14 seconds to secure Kyger Creek's · 21-20 victory over Oak Hill Friday night In a batile that locked the combatants Into a flrst,place tie In the SVAC. The Oaks (6-3, 5-1) dropped thei'r.first conference game ott he year atier wlriillng 11 consecutive league contests, Including five ·straight this season. The Bobcats (8-1, 5-1), who ass~red themselves of haVing the best overall record of all the SVAC ·team·s , extended their winning streak to five games. The scarlet and gray lit up the scoreboard first when quarterback Shane Swisher tossed a J5.yard touchdown pass to wingback Sean Denney two minutes into the game. Edwards' extrapoint kick put KC a.bead 7-0. It took 29 seconds lor Oak Hlll to respond, as juniOr tailback Bill Patte~ rail 73 yards for a touchdown . However, the Oaks' extra-point attempt was unsuccessful, and the visitors settled for being behind 7-6. Jitter Gilmore extended Kyger's lead when he scored on a three-yard run 'with 2:43 left in the first quarter. Edwards' extra-point kick pushed KC's lead to 14-6. . · For the next 9: 30, defense rulild the battlefield, but the Hill tied the game at 14 when Rob Adkins' two-point conversion run followed an eight-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Allen Potter to tight end Mike Simpson. Alter more than five mtqutes of quiet from the Cheshire fans, they breathed a little easier when Bobcat running back Phil Bradbury took a pitch from Swisher and fired a seven-yard touchdown pass (his only pass of the night) to light end Bryan Hall • · As thev would do throughout the game, the Interior of North Gallla's defensive line, featuring nose guard Scott Oiler and Chris and Brent Skidmore as tackles, penetrated Trace's o!fenslve line at wtll, giving Barnes (6-11, 3~ yards passing; 10 carries, 37 yards rushing) little time to throw or run. However, Barnes. maintained enough composure In the face .or the Pirate blitz to post his second interceptlon-lr~ game of the season. North's defense was barely more generous to running backs_ (See PffiATES on C-4) ....... victory over O~k Hill lacksoo It Is Time For A Change In · Meigs County Jackson, Marietta notch victories another from the three in the !Ina! period for Jackson. Morgan passed to Jason Lanhart for a two-point conversion following Exline's first TD. Copley scored for LHS on a two-yard smash In the final period as he led the Chiefs in rushing. Jackson netted 285 yards rush: ing and 91 passing for 371 total yards while Logan had 193 rushing and 95 passing for 288. Score by quarters · Jackson ........... 13 0 8 8- 29 Logan 0 6 o 6-12 30 Pass anempts ....,......._................ 7 12· Completions .. .... ........ ...... .... .... ... 2 5 In ahe SEOAL, With just one week remaining In the 1990 football season, the CaiUpoUs Blue Devils lind themselves all alone In first place in the SEOAL standings as Athens and Jackson both lost Friday night. At Logan, the lronmen whipped the Chlf.ftalns 29-12, -while the Marietta Tigers tra· :Veled to Athens and downed the ;Bulldogs 27-25. . J11ckson 29, Logan 12 ; . At Logan, the lronmen re:celved a gift when Logan had a -bad snap from .center on a punt a t tempt in the first period wllh •JHS recovering on the Logan 20. :With 6; 31Jeft, QB Mike Morgan llit Ronnie ' Johnson wtth an •11-yard TD pass and Dennis Bays kicked the PAT. : Morgan, facing a third and etg111 at his own eight-yard line, aashed 92 yards on the ft~al play yf the first period to give the ~tonmen a 13-0 lead. : Logan scored with just seconds remaining In the llrst halt on a 65-yard screen pass irom Nath~n l:Jtckerson to Bill Copley to cu 1 . the deficit to 13-6. : . MartyExltne, whoran23times l or 98 yards, scored on a one-yard r un in the third period and added • G W 1 Ftrst Downs .. ..... ...... .. .. .. .... .. . ... 12 Net rushing ............................ .... 187 ol.trouble keeping Pirate running Pirates' 45. But on Trace's backs Casey Staton and Chris second play, Barnes, the quarterSkidmore fro.m racking up the back, fumbled on the exchange lion's share or North's 174 rush- - from center Bobby Hurlow ( juning yards. Ior Shane Welts. the regular In the ltrst quarter, the Bucs' center, sat out this game In first offensive series lasted only accordance with league rules four plays, but not because they following his ejected In the Oak had to punt. In !act, shortly after Htll game), and the Pirates Skidmore picked 11P a l!rst down recovered at their own 45. on a six-yard sweep run that Pill From there, Staton went up the the ball at North's 47-yard line, middle and broke Into the clear, he rumbled, and Wildcat safety 011trunnlng the Guyan secondary Chad' Barnes recovered· at the en route to the end zone, and following his two-point converslo.n run. the visitors led 8-0 with 5:41left. By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlm...Sentlnel Staff MERCERVILLE - "I wasn't satisfied with those plays up the middle North Gallta had on us," said Hannan Trace head coach Don Saunders alter his charges dropped a 36-16 decision to the Pirates In the Wildcats' final home game of the season. "We were containing outside. but we needed to slide down and help llislde," said Saunders of his defensive line, which had plenty Statistics: Lost fumbles .......... -. North Gallia beats Hannan Trace 36-16..· SEOAL advantage of a pass Interception Clint Davis snuffed out the by Brent Stmms on the WLHS 25. warriors !Ina! effort with a pass Three plays iater, Tony Logan. Interception at the 2:13 mark. who sat out the first half, scored GARS moved to Warren 's 27 from the two (2:21). Slone's kick before running out the clock. tied It at 14-14. Logan top rusher - Logan · A fumble recovery by F .J . .paced GAHS runners with 95 Hastwell on warren's nine set up yards In 20 trips (all in the second the game's winning paints. 0· hail). Davis finished with 37 In Alter falling to punc.h It over, seven tries . Bryan Specht led the Slone split the uprights from 26 warriors with 38 In 13 tries. yards out (10: 33) to give GAHS a Huffman hit five of 12 passes 17-14 lead. (one intercepted) for 113 yards GAHS threatened moments and one touchdown. Davis was later, but a third warren pass two of seven (three intercepted) interception, this one by Huf- . for 15 yards. GAHS had 202 total !man, gave the warriors one last yards in 54 plays, Warren 143 In chance. , 46. Sunday limes-Sentinei-Page-C-.3 Poma-oy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. October 21, 1990 . Ashland® ~ Heating Oil, Kerosene and #2 Fuel Oil · AVAILABLE AT BOB MYERS ASHLAND St. Rt. .. St. Rl. 160 •· 124 Gallipolis, OH. Pomeroy, OH. 446-1085 992-5111 Also Available: Gasoline .Antifreeze Complete Line of Valvoline Oils & Greases • Re~m!Num Don't Settle For Less Than The.Best . If you are staning your career, thi s is an oppor- lunity to join ihe nation's largest health-care delivery system, where opportun ities are limited only by your own ambition. Our 180-bed medical/surgical , center has a clinical addilion underway 1hat will Expand our bed ca pacity !O 247 plus add new SE'r'V· ices. We have teach ing affilialiom with a variety '. .ef-prestigious colleges· and universities. join a PHIL BRADBURY . To-d ro-ahead TD pass for KCHS dedicated lrealm~nt team and work with a diverse case mix while receiving plenty of.encouragement for your continuing education . Our Medical Center's motto of "We Choose To Care" is put into action daily by staff like you . Become part of thi s · exci tin g team. See Puzzle on Page C-2 INTO CLEAR- Hannan racE1's the clear on a kickoff return in the fourth quarter of Friday night's SVAC rame against North GaiDa In Mercerville, The Wildcats had several kickoff returns of 20 and 30 yards, many qftbem by Barnes, but the Pirates won 36-16. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. ·spencer Osborne) ·· : . T · i If you are eSiablished in your career, this is an oppor· tunity tocontinueto grow professionally , while receiv ~ ing ihe sa lary and benefits 10 ·, Symmes Valley hands . Southern 44-14 defeat "F-,;...'] • - By SCC>'rl' WOl.FE T-S Correspondent RACINE - The Symmes Valley Vikings took an early 16-0 lead In the first quarter and never looked back as they rolled to a 44-14 lead over the Southern Tornadoes Friday night. Southern Is 3-6 overall and 2-4 In the SVAC, while Symmes Valley is 6-3 overall and 4-21n the league. Jason. Sheppard and Ken.ny Daniels each scored three TDs to lead the VIkings to the win. In· the first period Symmes went ahead on a pass to Daniels In the corner of the end zone with ·6:27 lett In the frame. The PAT plunge was good, a nd Symmes SVAC standings · (Overall) Team W L Kyger Creek ........ S 1 Oak Htll .............. 6 3 Symmes Valley ... 6 3 North Gallla ........ 5 4 Eastern .... ........... 4 5 Southern ......... ..... 3 6 Southwestern ....... 2 7 Hannan Trace ..... 1 8 (Conference) Team · W L Oak Hill ..: ........... 5 1 Kyger Creek ........ 5 1 Symmes Valley ...4 2 North Gallta ....... .4 2 Eastern ............... 3 3 Southern .............. 2 4 Southwestern ....... } 5 Hannan Trace ... ..0 6 PF 237 256 202 . 148 150 132 79 116 l~.l~!!r£.i.L.J • Huntington, West Virginia 25704' . ' --~--------------------------~--~----------------------~ ' MORE THAN ' .' EXPERIENCE COUNTS 91 115 152 130 229 Friday's llnals Kyger Creek 21, Oak Hill 20 North Ga!Ua 36, Hannan Trace 16 Eastern 31, Southwestern 1l Symmes Valley 44, Southern 14 · This week's games ' Friday North Ga!Ua at Kyger ·Creek Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hlll at Southwestern Saturday Southern at Easll!rn MARY ABEL WHO HAS BEEN A VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER? WHO HAS BEEN A SCHOOL BOARD MEMBER? WHO HAS B&EN A SCHOOL BOARD CLERK? ' .. D WHO ·HAS BEEN A TOWNSHIP CLERK? PF PA 212 43 165 _86 108 98 86 49 62 for immediale considera- tion please ca ll Dulla s (304) 429-6741, Ext. 23 35 . led 8-0 on the tntttal drive of the game. Southern's defense had a tough lime containing the SV running game, although the defense did come up with some giant first period plays. Alter Southern gained just one first down on its opening drive, SV again took over a.lp q ulckly marched dbwnfield to the goal line on another TD by Daniels. The two point conversion was good with 3: 47 left on the clock (See VIKINGS on C-4) PA 120 102 105 146 155 238 163 279 72 have entitled you . Hughey. Personnel Managemenl Specialist at RICH JONES 158 which your achiflvements ' WHO HAS TWENTY YEARS EXP.'ERIENCE IN FINANCE? WHO HAS BEEN A COUNTY COMMISSIONER? . IPreaently Serving) . ' D D D 0 . .. ' .· '. D LET RICH JONES PUT THIS EXPERIENCE TO WORK FOR YOU ELECT RICHARD E. JONES STATE REPRESENTATIVE ' 94th District ,. Pd. by JONES for Repreaentltlve. Oeoro• Colll.na TrNaurer, 111049 Riel Run Rd., Reedavllle, OH. 411772 ' ~I . �Pomalov-Midclepon-Gellipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. Paga C-4-Sundlly Ttmll Sentinel w. Va. October 21. 1990 Eastern beats . Southwestern 31-0 in homeco1t1ing contest By SCO'IT WOLFE T.S Corres(J!)IIdent EAST MEIGS - Behind a record-setting performance by tailback Tim Bissell, the Eastern Eagles rolled to a 31-0 homecom- • t es P'Lra 'n !ng victory over the Southwest· ern Highlanders Friday night. The win bOosts Eastern to 4-5 overall and 3-3 In the league, whlle Southwestern drops to 2-7 and 1·5. , Bissell set an E;astern record with 47 rushes for 248 yards and three touchdowns · to lead the Eagles to the ·win. The stellar performance bested JeH John· son's single-game mark of 209 (Continued from C.J) W'L · · · - . . . . . . - - - - -his -only -------pass attempt (to Ratllff) Bryan Brumfield, who rushed for a season-high 644 yards on 17 carries, and Jason Northup, who ~!eked qp 22 yards on seven attempts In his . return to the llileup following a two-game stay on the disabled list. · : Such efforts by the Wildcats did · little to slow down the Pirates, as the guests racked up l4 points in the second quarteron a 20-yard touchdown run by Staton (10: 47) and a six-yard run by Chris Skidmore (1: 24), with wingback Dave Dobbins booting In the extra points -to take a 22·0 \"'ad into the locker rooin at halftime. : With the. running game eating ~p time andproduclng~ulls lhey desired, Norih "ta,_llla Pa-ssed sparingly, as Its run/ pass ~ulse of 174160 shows. Most of lhose passing yards were gained qn a 33-yard touchdown pass ~lay I'll which·senlor Jeff Ratliff, who moved to quarterback from split ~nd to start the second half, lofted a throw to Dobbins, who caught the ball and backpedaled away from his defender Into the ' zo ne. Dobbins t hen kicked end rpe extra point, and North went ahead 29-0 with 10: 59 left In the third quarter. ' The Pira tes' specia l teams corps got a piece of t he action as well in act three when Dobbins grabbed a Butch Triplett punt (senior Ron Lambert, the regular punter, suffered a shoulder Injury and didn 't play) at North's 33, made use of his blocks and slipped into the clear for a 67-yard touchdown return. Following Dobbins' extra-poln!klck~ North led 36-0 with 9:16 left. With North Gallla sending In Its freshman and sophomore pia· toons later In ~e third quarter, Hannan Trace began to move the ball, and with 5: 33 left In the game, Brumfield drove his way up the middle from nine yards out to score the Wildcats' first touchdown . Shawn Cox ran for the two-point conversion, and Trace· cut Its deficit to 28 points. About three minutes later, Barnes ran a bootleg from the Pirates' 26 and went toward the near sideline for the touchdown. Josh Penwell's two-point conversion run produced the final seore. Staton led all rushers with 105 yards on eight carries, and Chris Skidmore ran 11 times for 66 yards, while Dobbins . had 15 yards on two attempts. Ratliff completed both .:>f his passes for 37 yards, and Smith compleied for 21 yards. Chris Skldmol'l! accounted ror a four-yard pass to complete Barnes' receivers were Dean Cremeans (3·14), Brumfield (1· 11). Cox (1·4) and. Jim Brace (1·3) . • In this week's season finales, North Gallla 15-4, 4-2) will travel to Cheshire to battle archrlyal Kyger Creek, while Hannan Trace wlll head south to face Symmes Valley. Score by quarters North Gallla ... .... . S 14 14 (}-36 Hannan Trace ......0 0 0 16-16 Game statistics Department NG First dO'N'nS ............................... 8 yards against Southwestern In 19118. In addition Bissell also broke the 1,000.yard barrier as he pushed his seasonal yard total to 1,141 yards, the first 1,000-yard season since Johnson's banner season In 1988. Although Bissell . was again superior in his effort, the real story has been the ab!Uty or Ibis young EHS.club ,to gel. and work together as a team. Eastern head coach Randy Churilla lndlcaied that the line has been doing a g~od job opening up holes for the backs and glvlng freshman quarterback Robert Reed enough time to pick up the passing game. Reeddldjustthat, sparklngthe Eagles' aerial assault to the the tuneof9otl6completlonsfor158 yards, no Interceptions and one touc hdown. In just a few weeks the Eagle freshman hasmatu·red tl'l!mendously and has a great career on the horizon. Although overshadowed by the HT 7 Bobcats win ... (Continued from C.J) North Gallla, while Oak Hill will completions going to Llenney . ·travel to Gage to· play Bill Potter led all rushers with Southwestern. 146 yards on 20 carries- his sixth 100-yard-plus game of the '90 Score by quarters Oa~ Hill ............ 6 S 6 0-20 campaign. Adkins had 72 yards on as many carries, ,and Allen Kyger Creek ...... U 7 o (}-21 Potter picked one yard on six Game statistics rushes. A.P.'s receivers were Department · OH KC Shane Maynard (3-32) , Bill Pot6 First dOwns ... .... .... ... ...... .. ...... ;...14 ter. (2-13), Simpson (2-9), Brian Total yards ... ........ ........ .. ... ,..... 288 157 Rushing yards ... .... ...... ............. 219 112 Saunders (1-20) and Phil Kuhn 45 Passing yards .. .... ......................69 (1·5) . Comp.·att . ... .......... .............. .....9-18 3·10 Kyger Creek will wrap up the 0 Interceptions ................. .... .. ....... . 0 Fumbles-l ost ........ .. ........ ...... .... . 3-2 1·0 season at home agai~ta~chrlva! e. · exciting deals on the NEW 1991 HONDAS Business 1991 Civic 3 dr. - 56,895 5-4~ plus frieght, lax & tittle HONDA Vikings win... (Continued from C-3) and SV led 16-0. After an aborted Southern try and fumble, Symmes again put Itself In position to score, but this time Nick Adams came up with the big play. Adams picked up an Interception near the end zone and returned It to the 22-yard line. Southern seemed to put It together in the second canto, bul .failed t o put a score on the board. On defense Southern began to shake off the Intimidation of the stronger, bigger V!kings. The Tornadoes !arced two fumbles which were recovered by J erry Hayman and Kyle·Wickline. Wlckilne's hard hit and resultIng recovery putSHS In a position to score, but the Tornadoes, via penalties and miscues fell shOrt of a score. The end result was a Symmes interception. Late In the second quarter SV hit the endzone again on a third Daniels score. The PAT kick was good, and the score stood at 23·0. · In contrast to the first half, the second half started out with a bang. Symmes hit paydlrt first on Sheppard's first score. With the PAT kick good, the score was now 30-0. On the ensuing kick off. the complexion of the game soon changed temporar Uy when Todd Grindstaff returned a klck(lff 85 yards for the score. The PAT was no good and the score was 30-6. Southern quickly put together another drive, culinlnatlng with a one-yard run by Grindstaff and the two-point conversion by Ml· chael Evans. That score resulted from a Gr indstaff fumble recovery, and SHS was back In the game at 30-14 . Before the frame was over, however, the game took the form of a rout as Sheppard added his second and third TDs of the game. Each time the PAT kick was good, and Symmes took a 44-14 lead Into the fourth frame. Sym mes called off the dogs In the last round and the scol'l! stood 44-14. Jar rod Circle connected on 9 of 14 passes for 103 yards and three Interceptions. He was Injured the game, but the extent of the Injuries were not known at·press time. Todd Grindstaff hit 2 of 9 passes for 36 yards and Trent Cleland was 2-2 for 13 yards. · Evans caught seven passes for 60 yards, and Travis Nease. had two for 13 yards. Grindstaff led all SHS rushers with 35 yards. Adams had a fumble recovery and lnterceptlon. Daniels carried 20 times for 172 yards, and Sheppard rushed 19 times for 165 yards. Southern goes to Eastern next week for the annual · Meigs Co unty rivalry. half. Toby Hill was crowned as the 1990 homecoming queen during halftime ceremonies. It was midway through the third period before Eastern again struck paydlrt. That came on the !!:rst of three Bissell touchdowns as he squirted through the line from two yards out for the score. The PA'I' run was no good, but EHS led 18-0. Nearly a full quarter later Bissell again tound his hoine In the end zone from one yard out . 'with 6:12 left. A Randy Kaylor · kick put EHS on top 25-o: With 3:29 left Bissell broke a run ott tackle and eluded several . SWHS defenders en route to a 41-yard TD waltz to push EHS ahead 31-0. That run broke the school record much to the delight of the hometown fans. Behind Bissell's 47-248 yards and three TDs, Mike Hortman (See EAGLES on C-1) • THE . Total yards ....... .... ............... .. 234 !55 Rushing yards ... ........ ..... ... ....... 174 123 Passing yards .......................... .. 60 32 Comp.-att . .......... .... ... .. ......... ... .. 3-3 6-11 lntel'(:eptlons ..................... .. ........ 0 0 Penalties ................... .. .... .. ....... 7-65 1·55 Penalties ................. .......... .......&-~ outcome and Eastern's fine play, Southwestern played a fine game overall and had some fine lndl· vidual efforts as well. The SCOI'I! stood In a scol'l!less deadlock until the waning moments o! the first quarter, when Reed threaded the needle to ·Michael Smith In the end zone, a play or flve yards. The touchdown a:erlal put EHS on top 6-0 with just 3:29 left In the first round, and despite the aborted kick, the effort was pleasing to the large homecomlilg crowd. After a SWHS miscue •EHS again hit paydlrt as lime ran out In the first round. Doug Miller, In his first effort at fullback plunged Into the end zone fro~ two yards out for the game's second SCOI'I!. The kick failed, but EHS led 12-0. Southwestern recovered In the second period for a scoreless deadlock and defensive struggle, as the scol'l! stood at 12·0 at the . . WAmNG FOR PASS- Soudtem Tornado receivers Michael Evans (left) and Ru~~~~ell Slagleton get Into position doWIIfleld lo catch a Jarrod Circle pus during Friday night's SVAC game &~alnal Symmes Valley, who won M-14. Drag It! . Pusti ltl• Pull It! THE AFFORDABLE$ The Vehicles You Want At Prices You Can Live With • 1990 WOII • TIUCit fiOM OIIY~ET Flame red finish with gray in· le rior, 2 wheel drive moclel 1 5 speed. 4.3 liter engine, ete'eo radio, heavy dut y CMSlliS and heavy duty shoc;lo;s. M~I4:Ue . sgggg• SPECIAL PRICE October 21. 1990 By DAVE IIJ\RRIS T.S .Correspondent ALBANY - The Meigs Marauders turned three first-half Alexander turnovers Into 21 points and Jeremy Phalin thl'l!w for four touchdowns as the Meigs Marauders rolled over the Spar- tans 36-0 In Trl-Valley Conference action Friday night. Phalin picked apart the Alex· andt:,r defense, rompletlng 10 of 19 passes for 230. yards, and junior classmate Shawn Hawley pulled in six passes for 149' and three touchdowns. The 230 yards --Friday's prep byPhalln, wasthethirdtlmethis year the junior has passed the 200-yard mark. On the year Phalln has thrown for 1,458yards and 16 touchdowns. The Marauder defense forced six Alexander turnovers In the game, recovering four fumbles. ' Frank Blake and Hawley each picked off a pass. The Marauder's scored early when the maroon and gold recovered an Alexander fumble on the game's second play at the Alexander 24. Three plays later Phalln .hooked up with Hawley scores~· -------- By Vn lted Preas lnternallonal Kent 21. St01r 20 FrWay, Oct. 19 Kentstan 9. WlckHtte 7 Akr Ellet 30, Akr East 6 Kett Fairmont 37, Springs 20 Akr Kenmore 27. Akr' Ftrestoo.e 22 Kirtland 19, Mldlld Cardinal 13 iOTJ Akr Manchester 42. Sandy Valley o Kyger Creel< 21;· Oak Hlll20 AllenE 34, Columbus Grove 6 ~kewood ~. Parma 0 AIUaitce. 37, Woc:5ter 20 Lakewood St Ed 35, You East 32 Amanda Clearcreek :h, Col Ham Twp 0 Lancaster 14, Fremmt 9 AJntlia 27, On Walnut Hil ls 0 Lebo.mm 31, F.dge'Nocxl 24 Amherst 14, Bay VIllage 3 Ll berty 21, Otamplon 0 Ansmla 6, Twin Val s 2 :..tdr.lng Val 30, Watkins Me morial 14 Antwerp 57, Holgate 6 Lickings Hts 16, Millersport 6 Arcanum 27, Mlssi Valley 24 (20T) Lima Bath 28, Defiance 7 Archbold35, Wauseon28 Lima CC 40, Patrick HenrYS Ashtab EdgE.Woorl19, Ashtabula 14 Lisbon 27, United Local 20 Aurora 28, Cle Lu th W 1 Lockland 3~ Bethel Tate 6 Avon Lake27, Westlake 7 London 26, Dublin 22 AyersvUle 54, Ttnora 7 L.orain Oearvtew 54, Keystone 6 Batavia 70, Xenia Wilson 12 Loudonvure 40, W Holmes o .Bedford (Mich.) 7, Tal Whitmer 0 LovelaQ.d 29, Deer Park 15 Beltbrool\47, Dlxlel2 Madi!SCIJ 28, Conneaut 13 BeltOYUl'14, Upper Sandusky 3 · Madtscn Plains 61, Yellow Springs 0 Belpn{42, Federal Hocki ng 8 Malvern 21, Ridgewood 1?. Ben Logan &3, Mechanicsburg 0 Mansfl~d Madison 25, Mansfield 11 Ber Ctr Wsn Res 1~, Columbiana 12 Margaret ta 20, Milan Edlsoo 3 Berea 6, Cloverleaf 0 (OT) NJar lemont 16, Flnneytown 0 Berea Midpark 32, BrecksVIlle H Marietta 27, Athens'15 Berne Union 40, New Albany 0 • Martori Elgin 33, Buckeye Valley 6 Black River 30, Monroeville 14 Marion Harding 34, Asl'>land 0 81()001 Carroll 21, Logan Elm~ 14 Marion Local13, New a·emen 3 Blutft oo '/1, Allen Perry 0 Marion Pleasant 9, GaliW~ Northmor 6 Boardman 18, Can McKinley 15 MarysvUie 2l, .Bexley 7 Braalon134, Bethel 7 · Masm 35, Blanchester 0 BrOQklleld 34, LaBrae 0 Mass Jackson 27, Uniontown La ke 7 Bfooklyn 46, Columbia 8 Massllloo 24, Akr St V 9 Brookstde3, Wellington o Mayfield 14, Mentor 13 Brookville39, Day Carllsle 0 McComb 22, Leipsic 1 BrunsoM.ck 12, Me:dlna 3 Mci)on.ald 19, Petersburg Spring 7 .Bryan .10, Liberty center 7 ·lOTi Medina Buckeye 21,_ Lorain CAth 12 ~~ckeye .Cent 14, Crestline 8 Meigs 36, Alexander 0 Bpckeye Local' 35, Gil mour Aca 0 Miami Trace 22, Washington CH 6 Bu,cyrus 12, Gallon 3 · Miamisburg 7, Oxford Tala wanl;la 0 Burtm Berkshire 21; Mathews 15 MlddletOW'n 21, W Chester La)cota 8 gt.ldwell35, W.1;terford 7 Mlllon113, Cln Sycamore 12 C;impbell 20,' Poland 0 Mineral Ridge 13, Jacksoo Milton 6 Can Central14, E Liver pool 7 Minerva 17, CanS 14 Canal Fulton NW 35, Carrolltrn 0 Minford 26, Ports E 6 ~n al Wlncbeste~ 22, Teays Val8 Minster 24, Delphos St John 13 C~nt01 S 17, Minerva 14 Montpelier 46, Evergreen 13 Cardtngtoo 31, Sparta Hig hland 8 Mt Gilead 26, Rlclgeclale 14 Celloa 26. Ottawa Glandorf 15 Mt Vernoo 35, Hillard 7 Centerburg 27, Triad 10 N Bend Taylor 19, Reading 14 ctntervOle 26, Beavercreek 0 N Cantm 22. Can Tlmken 14 Chillicothe 20, PlckerlnJttoo 7 N Gallla 36, Hannan Trace 16 Cin Ande~~sM 57, Glen Este 17 N Olmsted 20, FaJrview 6 Cln CAPE 32, Madeira 25 N Union 47, Rtver V"alley 15 Ctn Country Day 32, Williamsburg 15 Nelsonvllle-York36, Wellston 6 Ctn ·Elder 24, Cln Purceil14 New Concord Glenn 20, Mo~an 19 Cln Green Hllls 28, Wsn Brown 24 New Lexlngtoo 41, MaysvUle 12 Cln Moeller 24, Ctn·lflacon 3 New Phlla 20, E Can GlenOak 13 Cin Prlncetoo 12, Lima 9 120T) New Rlc~mood .34, Cln Summit Day 0 Cjn Turpin 39. Cln N College Hill 0 Newark Cath 24, Heath 23 Cln WUhrow 48, Co lerain 21 Nfwcorrerston 53. Jewett Sclo 0 Cln Wsn Hills 19. Moun t Healthy 0 Nordonla 21, Barbertoo 13 Ctn Xavier 42, Cln Lasalle 27 Norwayne 21. Waynedale 7 Cle CC 26, Bedford Chane! 0 Noi'woOO 24, C1n Woa!ward. 12 Cle CoiUnwOOd 26, Cl eW Tech 0 Oak Glm iWVJ 39, Be•ver Lccal 0 CleGienvUie 30, Oe Hay 6 Oak Harbor20. Huron 14 Cle Ignatius 19, Cle Benedictine 7 Oak Hills 48, Cln Aiken 8 G:le South 12, Cle E Tech 6 Oberlin 14, Avoo 0 €lear Fork 28, Lucas 13 Oregon Clay 42, Syl Northview 0 Clyde 20, Sandusky Perkins 18 Orrville 36, Warrensville 0 Coal Grove 39, Chesapeake 14 Otsego 22, Kansas Lakota 0 PalneS Harvey 13, Jetfer!:oon Area 0 Col Beechcroft 21, Col W 7 ~~I Briggs 62, Col Mar. Frank 0 Palnes Riverside 54, Ashtab Jo hn 6 etll Brcdc:haven 43, London 6 Pandora-Gilboa 29, Uberty Benton 19 ~I Centenniel 27, Trimbl e 26 Perry 47, )"Jewbury 0 Perrysburg 14, Syl Soutllvlew 13 Col Chas 13, Col Wattersoo 6' Plketon---l4, Ross SE 0 Q:ll De'Sales 31, Ken Alter o Piqua \1, Detroit E Cath 6 Col E as tmoor 27, Col Mlffi.ln 0 Plymouth 21, New London 0 Col Ha rtley 17, Col Ready 0 Ports ND 31, Col Wehrle 20 Col Independence 27, C'DI East 24 Ports W 28, Wheelersburg 15 Cf>l S 24, Col Walnu t Ridge 10 Portsmou.th 28. Valley Vlew ·21 Col Whetston e 16, Lexlngtm 3 Pym Valley 28, Grand Valley t4 · Collins Wsn Res 22, Maplet m 8 Ravenna 28, Louis\1lle Aquinas 12 Colooel CrawfonJ 18, Riverdale 7 Revnoldsburg 37, Col Frank Hts 10 t:;opley 34 , Mecllna Highland 0 Cortland Lakeview 21, Hubbard 14 Rid! field Revere 42, Wadsworth 12 (::ory-Rawsan 14. Arcadia 6 Rockford Parkway 11, SpencervUle 6 Coshoctm 34, Johnstown . N'Ridge 20 Rossford 27, Millbury Lake13 Crestwood 16, Rootstown 14 ReedsvUle Esn 31, Gallla SW 0 . CroaksvU ie 27, Dresden Tri Val 12 Ridgemont 22. Degral Rlv'Side 16 lOTI .Puyahoga Falls 24, Akr Spring 15 Rittman 13, Doylestawn 0 Daltoo 14, W Salem N'Western 8 Rock HUI 41, Lucasville Val 6 Qay Carroll 13, Middletown Fenwick 9 Rocky River 35, Olmsted Falls 19 Day ~ ounbar 57, Day Col White· 6 S ChasSE 55, Cllntoo MassJe 0 Day Northridge 21, Oakwoa16 S Range 28, Lowollvllle 6 Day Stebbins 26, Wllmlngt (JI 16 . Salem 28, Canfield 12 Qay Way ne 23, Xenia 7 · Sandusky 20, Elyria 14 Shelby 24, Norwalk 8 Delaware 19, Whltehall ,6 Delphos Jetr 29, Pau lding 7 Shmandoah 21, Fort Frye u Sheridan 50, Philo 20 · Dover 42, Marllngtoo 0 E C&ntoo 20, Tuslaw 7 SherwOOd Fairview 14, Edon 13 Sidney )4 , TrotwOOd Madison 6 Jl. Knox 21, Oltawa Hills 15 E Palestine 18, Col Crestview 15 (0T) Smithville 55, Hillsdale 0 Eastlake 13, Lyndhurst Brush 6 Solm 41, Chagrin Falls 12 Eastwocd 50, Northwocxl12 Spring Cath 36, Covlngtoo 8 Eatm 42, Middletown Madlsm 15 Spring N 39, Falrbom 38(0TJ Spring NE 43. Spring Shawnee 6 Elyria Cath 12, Akr Hoban 10 Springboro 2~. Little Mlamll9 Elyria W 19, Oberlin Flrelands 0 St Clairsville 27, Meadowbrook 12 Euclid 33. Bedford 6 Fairbanks 26, Waynesfield Goshen 6 St Henry 42, Coldwater 12 St Marys 26. Kentoo 6 F.filrfleld Union 28. Clrc l evtue 7 Fairport Harbor 42, Ledgemon1 6 St Paris Graham ~ 52. Mll!m Union 15 Steubenville 23, Mass Perry 7 field 15, Mogado re 12 Strasburg 31, Tusky CC 12 Findlay 17. Newark 12 Streetsboro 34, Garret tsvllle 12 fj,rest Park 61, Cln Hughes 13 Stroogsville 20, N Royal tat 14 Fnstorla 40, Napoleon 6 Struthers 10,. Girard 6 . Fran Fur Green 48. McCoffln (Ky . ) 7 Swanton 35, Delta 12 Franklin 37, Lemon Monroe 6 Frederl~ktC1Nn 14, Indian Val 6 Symmes Val 44, Ra cine Southern 14 TeCUmlE'h 30. Spring Greenon 0 Gallipolis 17, Warre n Local14 Garfteld Hts 40. Parma Nonnandy 22 Tiffin Calvert 14, Carey 10 Tlpp Clly 11, Miami E 7 Geneva 21, ~shtab Harbo r 6 Gibsonburg 29, Waa:lmore 14 To! Macomber 30, To I Devlllbss 0 Tot StJohn 43. Tol Rodgers 0 G9shen 48, Kings 26 Graftoo Midvlew 13, Lor Southview 6 Tol Woalward 35, Tal Start 7 Grandview 35, Big Walnut 8 · Troy 7. W Carrolltoo 0 Greenevlew 21, Cedarville 12 Tuslcy Val20. Coventry 13 Greensburg Green 21, Norton 6 Twinsburg 33, Chardon 27 lOTI Uhrtchs Claymont 20, Cambridge 6 Greenvllle 6. Vandalia-Butler 0 Grove City 34, Upper Arllngtoo 7 Urbana 56, Spring NW 7 Utica 34, Herbr<n LakewOOd 0 Hamlltoo 9, Falr!lela 7 HamUtoo Badln 53, Ha mUtm Ross 7 Van Buren 35, Vanlue 13 Van Wert 43, Lima Shawnee 22 Hardin Northern 36, Arllngtoo 0 Vermtlloo 13, Lorain 7 Harrison U, an Taft 0 Versailles 16, Sidney Lehman 0 Hicksville 37. Hlllt~ 8 VInton County 18, Miller 0 Hillsboro 12. Greenfield 6 I\Opeweii-Loudon 24, Syc Mohawk 19 W Branch 35, Louisville 15 W Geauga 19, Orange 7 Howland 36, Niles 7 W Jeffersoo 33, Jonathan Alder 6 HudsCf1 ·10, Tallmadge 6 WapakO!II!ta 28. Ellaa 1 trootm 48, HuntingtOn IWVJ E 0 Warren Kennedy 36, Hudsoo Wsn Res 7 JfCkson 29, Logan 12 Waruw Riverview 14. W Musklngum 6 JOhnstown Ui. Granvtlle 7 Waterloo 8, Diamond Sl:!.: 1 Wclverly 27, McDermott NW 13 Wayne Trace 24, Edgerton o Waynesville 26, E Clinton 12 Westarvllle N 29, Groveport 12 Westerville S 33, Ga hanna 6 Westfall27, Adena 13 Whig (WV) Cad1 47, Martins Ferry 19 Willard 48. Tiffin Co lumbian 0 n Willoughby S Milple Hts 0 W\ndham 23, Wacx:lrldge 0 Woa:lsfleld 42, Frontier 6 WoOster Trtway 21, Fairless 0 Wortbingtoo 14, Westla nd .O Wynford 14, Ontario 0 You Ursuline 28, You Wil son 6 Zanesvtlle 7, Co l Northland 0 LARGE SELECTION from 20 yards out . ~nd the Marauders held a 6-0 lead. After an exchange of punts the Marauders defense came up with the big play when Joe Vincent fumbled a pitch, and defensive end Geoff Cogar picked up the loose ball an(! ran It In from eight yards out. Blake added the extra points and the Marauders held a 14·0 lead at the end of the quarter. Another Alexander fumble set up the Marauders' third touch· down. Once again It was Hawley on the recelvlng end of a Phalln pass, thls time from 13 yards out. Steve Caruthers split the uprights on the extra points and the Mar~uders held a 21-0 lead at the (See MARAUDERS on C-6) ''Confused about life. insurailce? Rely on me to help you make the right choices.'' 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D • CHEVROLET COVENTRY CONVERSION VAN - . r.UD::II,b ll'l!: FINo TREATMENTS Pair of buckets or Brand New 4988 • G f d r L ow P r1ces... uaran ee • ~~~~::,2~M"' COVERS ..• Comp~ny { Htiu: Hh•omin).\ton. 1llinoi:o- a gopd nci¢'hor. Staic Farm I> there. sur De... lm...t sv s.•. First downs ... .. .. ....... ......... .. ... . 16 10 Rulhtna yards.. .. .. .... .. ........ .. ... 17 ~3 Pa111n1 yards .. .. .... ..... .. ... ..-... :.. 69 116 Total yards .......................... .... 386 199 Comp ..att. ............. .. .... .. .. .... ... 6·12 1~25 Interc eptlma ..... ...... ·: .. ...... .. ...... .1 3 Fumbl es-lost ...... .. ... ....... ..........4-3 1·1 Penallleo ...... .. .... .. ... ..... ......... . 9·8~ 8-65 Punting ...... ....... ........ ............ . 2·30 2·31 •' Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page-C-5 Meigs Marauders coast to 36•0 . victory over Alexander Game statistics ' Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Va. I I' "' CAll WAX 14 oz. past•. 102450 Of 16 Ol. liquid. 102410. ,ant~ bel• NIM.R Bonrls to l>lre "lela/ ROfl, grey Of IJIIICk. TfR•s•ALER Easrto use, Works in seconds /1130MB. OVER BOO LOCAnONS TO SERVE YOU· CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR .THE STORE NEAREST YOU! SPARK PLUGS Limill6 al sale price. RESISTOR...... ..,.If 52'""" �• October 21. 1990 Porneloy-Middlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Plnmrtt; W. Va. Page-C-6-Sunday Tm11 Sentinel Point edges Ripley 14-12 to end four-june losing streak · : 1~·12 Pioneer AihletK: Conference · ."We are ~Y thrilled to win with two . bi~ tumovcrs and, al- JIC?S!tlon by returning the~ to the wm over~ VIkings. . this game, wd PP~S mentor though y.e!din& a .tat of yards,. Viking 46. Sm11hson.then picked up ~ wm snapped ~ four-game Steve Safbd. "We Jumped out carne up w1th the b1g plays when 11 yards 10 the Poinrl'leasl!nt 43 10 According to the Ripley football Ios10g streak for the B.g Blacks in early and then beld on as they carne they had to. Chris 'Q!ornas 10tercep- give the VIkings a first down. The program, when the public address this series. and also handed Ripley roaring back at us ~n the second ted a pass on !he VIkings' first pos- next play, anotlier run by Smithson, announcer bellows "It's football !herr second consecutive borne con~·. I guess I got a little conserva- session of the game. and Chuck resulted in a fumble and Chuck tim e in Death Valley", it's not "time ference loss. Until last week, the uve 10 the second half, but we felt Wood recovered a Ripley fumble Wood ~vered for Point Pleasant. to be a tailback for Huntington or Vikings had not .klst a conference that our ~eese c~d win it for us on their secon~ po~on ~ It looked like the Big Blacks Point Pleasant". Chuck Wood dis· proved that theory last night, rush· game at horne smce 1984, and 11 and !hey did. conbnued Safford. . · thwart another Ripley drive. But, 1t would also capitalize on this tur· Big Blacks who defeated That ~fensive unit, although was Phil Swisher who carne up nover, as they moved the ball all ing for 151 yards an~ a touchdown was them 10 that game. much maligned recently, came up with the defensive play of the the way 10 tbe Ripley 5 yard line. while guiding the B1g Blacks to a night. With 4:28 remaining in the But, a fumble that was recovered game, Ripley had just SCOred ·their by the Vlltings stopped tile drive second toucfll!own to pull within there. Chuck Wood -picked up 15 two points at 14.' 12. The Vikings yards in the series, but it was went for the two point conversion . Swisher who had the big gain, a 16 to tie the game, giving the ball to yard scamper on a 3nl_ and 14 play Tracy Chase, who was the leading thai kept the drive alive. But, the ball carrier for lbe Vikings on the fumble killed the drive and the evening. It looked like Chase was Vildngs took over at their own 5 going to make it, but Swisher met yard line. him at the goal line and never gave Ripley then began a 16-play an inch. That_ tackle prevented ~ve that consumed almost seven R1pley from tymg the score and mmutes of the clock before it wound up being the play that fiilally ended at the Point 35 yard d~ided the !l"ICOme of the game. · line. :4-ctually, the Vlldhgs reached . 'Phd Sw1sher made a couple or the B1g B.lack 24, butlwo plays that b1g plays tomght, but the b1ggest resulted m losses pushed !he ball was ~ ur;kle on the extra point at- back to the 35. Brian Hall was the tempt, S31d Safford. "If they make man of the hour for the Blacks on that conversion and tie the game, this defensive series, lcnoclcing then the who!~ complexion of the down a pass on second down and game changes. But, when they then sacking Shouldis for a 9 yard didn't get in, it enabled us 10 eat loss on fourth down that gave the TOUCHDOWN BOUND - Point Pleasant ailh&'• game a~~:alnst host Ripley, whom the Big some or the clock and then let our Blacks possession of the football. running back Chuck Wood (42) jels upfleld on his . Blaeu beat 14-1!. (Times.Sentlnel photo by Gary defense win it for us." Tracy Chase was the big gun for way to the end zone In the llrst quarter of Friday Clark) The Big Blacks, as they have the Vikings, getting Ripley out of a many times this ~n •. got on the hole early in the drive. Chase (Continued from C-5) sc.oreboard first Pomt lcicked off to picked up 39 yards on a 3rd and 12 R1p!ey to start· the game and ~ from the Vildng 1 yard line and enVikings moved. the ball from !hell ded up wil1! 66 yards in this drive. BlaketedtheMarauderground the championship with a win over own 21 yard lme to the 43. B~t. Point took full advantage of the 8:27 mark of the fir st half. attack with 97 yards in13carrles, archrlval Belpre mixt week and a Chris T~tom'!S p1cked otT_ an Eric opponunity this time, as they A short Alexa nder punt set up Terry McGuire added 35 yards In Trimble win .o ver Nelsonville- Shouldis aenal that _was 1n1ended . · needed only four plays and 58· the Marauders next touchdown, 10 carries. Besides Hawley, York. Alexander drops to 2-8 and for Kenn~ Skee~ to g~ve tbe Blacks seconds to score their second and on the first play after a 20-yard McGuire pulled in two passes for . 1-6 In the conference, and the !~Je ,firs,t b1g break of th.e ~arne. And eventual game-winning tOuchdown. punt Phali n hooked up with a 21 yardS and Wyatt one for 50. Spartans will travel to Miller It didn 1 take long for PomtiO take Srarting from their own 35, Wood wide open Robby Wyatt with a Eric Wagner came off the bench next week. advantage o,f the turnover. On the . lost one yard on first down and then 50-yard bomb. Once agafn cac to complete two of three passes Score by quarters B1g Blacks second play of the Neville picked up 7 to the 41. ruthers was perfect on the extra• for 13 yards. Meigs ...............14 14 8 0-36 mght, Chuck Wood scored from 36 Wood hit up tile middle for 6 yards points a nd the Marauders wenti Joe VIncent led the Spartans Alexander ........ 0 0 0 0- 0 y~ds out on a draw _play an.d then 10 the 47 and then Swisher, running into the locker room at the half with 32 yards and eight carries. kicked the extra pomt to g1ve the · the option play, faked to Wood and Game statistics with a 28-0 lead. Alexander quarterbacks comlocals a 7-0 lead with 7:10 remain- turned the corner and raced 53 Meigs closed out the scoring In bined for seven of 16 passing for Deparanent M A. ing in the first quarter. yards untouched for the score. the third q_uarter when Hawley 41 yards and two interceptions. First do.,.,'lls .. ..... .. .. ............ .... ... ll 6 On the ensuing· kickoff, Bill Wood added the exua point and the 34 pulled In a deflected pass and ran Mll~e Daniels caught three · Total yards .......... t • •.•••••• • .•••• ••. l24 Rushing yanb. .. .. .. .. ...... ........ ..213 U Smithson gave Ripley good field Blaclcs led 14-0. untouched lor the touchdown to passes for 40 yards. · Pasatna yar.ds ........... ... .. ......... 367 75 Altholll!h that was all the scoring complete the 67-yard . scoring The win for Meigs gives thema Comp. -att ..............................12-22 7-16 l!lterceptloos ....... ... : .. ,: .... ...... ..... o 2 p'lay . Frank Blake added the !>-4 record overall and 5-2 In the Fumbles· lost .............. .. ... ..... ....6·3 7-4 extra points to conclude the . TVC. Meigs. can gain a slice on l'\ont!Da ....................... ........... 2·81 6-179 Penalllel ............................. ll-155 5-32 scoring. By Rick Simpkins t!'e With two homers from Sabo, By MIKE BARNES UP1 Sport~ Writer OAKLAND, Calif. (UP!) While the Cincinnati IU!ds play like the Big Red Machine of old, Oakland is also performing like a team In the past - the 1988 Athletics, who stumbled in the World Series much. like the current edition. The Reds scored seven runs In the third Inning Friday nlglit and held on for an 8-3 triumph over the rattled A's to move within one victory of an improbable Series sweep. Chris Sa bo cracked two home runs and Cincinnati scored seven times In the third inning by striking with the offensive efficiency of the Reds In the era of Johnny Bench, Joe Morgan and Pete Rose. Now the. Reds lead the best-of- . ~ven series 3-0, and no team in87 years . of post-season play has .ever blown that advantage. In fact, only three of the 17 Series ·Clubs traiHng 3-0 have managed :to win another game. ;, Still, the Reds aren't celebrat· · "tng yet. . · ~ "We don' t take anything for ·granted, we haven't all year," ; Reds manager Lou Pinlella said. ! (')Ve won't take them lor •tranted. We'll go out and be ~aggressive . " _ :::Winners of eight straight Ser:,tes games since Game 7 In 1975, ·:·tile Reds - seeking their first • title since 1976 - can finish off :the Bashed Brothers as early as ,; saturday night when Jose Rljo ':llpposes Dave Stewart in a crematcb of Game 1. · •: Sabo's second homer was a ·, two-run shot In the third that : gave the National League cham: pions a 5-2 lead against a ragged ' Mike Moore. The third baseman ; also belted a solo shot In the 1second and flawlessly handled a 1 Series-record 10 chances without an error. 'Tm just working on being •inore patient," Sabo said of his ~hitting attitude. "''m trying to ;~lay off pitches out of the strike , zone, I got a couple of pitches I 'tcould handle. I hit 'em hard." ' The A's, after losing twice at SJl.lverfront Stadium, carne home ;t1:otheir grass field, their fans and .:the designated hitter - but It :;made no difference. Now they're the brink of becoming the first to sweep the Series one and get swept the next. fret Opt\OftS • Sale InCh l)et. . : fAWNO JEWELERS INC.:, . 422 Second "'•· Galllpollt, OIL . "(The fu!ds) have got a lot going and they've beer! roughing us up," Oakland manager Tony La Russa said. "I've been on the other side and it doesn't feel good. I'd rather be on their side." Oakland· put up more of a light In 1988, when it lost In five games to Los Angeles. Over the last three years, · the A's have won . three pennants a_nd a big-league best 306 games, but have only one Series crown to show for lt. The Reds had 14 hits off stx pitchers and have outscored Oakland 20-7 in the Series. "Their offense has a Jot of confidence," La Russa said. " When that happens you find a way to stop them. We did It lor stx Dr. Jack M. Levine , -. Innings (Friday night) but it was one seven-run Inning too late." Tom Browning, pitching less than two days after the blrth of his third child, helped foster \he rebirth of the Big Red Machine by hurling stx strong Innings. Rob Dibble went 12-3 lnnlngs and Randy Myers finished. ·· . The Cincinnati bullpen has. third. La Russa visited the blanked the A's over 12 and two-third Innings to lower its . mound , but elected to keep Moore In the game, and Hal postseason ERA to 0.29. Morris grounded out to put Billy Hatcher of the Reds had Clnclnnatl ahead. his record-setting 7-for-7 streak Moore should ha\-e been come to an abrupt end hi the first when he grounded Into a 6-4-3 yanked. Moments later, Sabo picked on a feeble 2-0 pitch and double play . He still went 2 lor 5. launched a drive over the leftWith Moore getting punished center field wall tor the two-run as much as any pitcher outaideof blast that gave him his. second batting practice, the Reds c()lcareer two.- horner game. lected seven hits - live with two Todd Benzinger followed with out - and sent 11 batters to the a single and Scott :>anderson plate i!l the third to erase a 2-1 relieved, threw a wild pitch and deficit: . was tagged for a sharp double by With one out, Hatcher res umed Game 2 hero Joe Oliver that his rabid hlt-maklngwltha single made It 6-2. and advanced to third when first An RBI single by ·. Mariano ·baseman Mark McGwlre failed Duncan and a triple by Barry to han.dle Paul O'Neill's Larkin got the Reds two more grounder for an error. runs before the carnage conEric Davis then singled to tie It cluded wtth Hatcher g;oundlng 2-2 and took second when center out to MeGwire while attempting fielder Dave Henderson threw to check his swing. . ofHine trying to nab O'Neill at HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES ... Alichael J. Owens · M,D •. ·starter · CELEBRATES ROMER - The Reels' Chris Series Friday night In Oa.kland ,off A's · Sabo (center) gets high fives from teammates Mike Moore In the second Inning. The Reels won Eric Davis and Todd . Benzinger after S•b(l's 8-3 to take a 3-0 lead In th.e Fall Classic. (UPI) second homer of the gamelnGame3oftbeWorld . To Internal Medicine A native of 1outhern Ohio, Dr. Owens earned his M.D. at the University of Cincinnati. He did his internship, at Wright State in Dayton and completed residency a~ the renowned Mt. Sinai Medical Canter in Milwaukee. His 'raining and expertise are evidenced by his certification as a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Owens is naw practicing within the 14member Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic ~n Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. Sug. lotail S&¥1 •oo SIOO $59995 uc. .f •General·Surgery •Gynecological Surgery •Endoscopy ·•Yearly Female Exams •Women~s Health Sunday Time~-Sentinei-Page-C-7 Reds ·take ··3..0 lead in .Series after handing A's 8-3 ·Ios·s in the firsi half, it was f~ from alt tile excitement. Wood kicked off following Swisher's toilchdown and put the ball into tile end zone. Ripley then reeled off a 13-play drive that reached the Point 19 yard line but an ~like con> .duct penalty agamst Viking Coach_ Frank Marino .moved tile ball back to the Point 35 where the VIkings faced a 4th and 26; Shouldis dropped back to pass, but his throw fell mcomplete and the Blacks again escaped unscathed. With only 41 seconds remaining in the half, tbe Blacks had 10 travel · 65 yards for a touchdown, but need only about 35 yards to get in range for a Chuc!c Wood field goal. 011 first down, Wood took a handoff from Swisher and rac:ed 65 yards" for an apparent touchdown, but tile play was called .back due 10 a hold· mg penalty agamst the Blacks, one of five holding penalties . called against the llx_:als in the game. Neville then piCked up 15 yards and Wood 4 to put the ball on the · Point 44 with only 8 secon~ left in (See BIG BLACKS on C-8) Marauders win ... HOT SPRING SPA Your 365 Day-A¥ear Retreat Ponwoy-Middleport- Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W~ Va. pc:tober 21. 1990 For An Appointment, Call 446-5131 ,f MICHAEL OWENS, M.D. - CONTINUING TIE TIADinON OF MEDICAL EXCELLENCE. ~ • ) Always hoi and·ready to use. Office Hours: Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. - 5:00p.m. Evening Appointments Available "' MOTO-MASSAGE;" the only moving jets. • Deep, reclined seating. "' Never over $20 per month to operate. ,1- The family of profe$$iono/$ Eagles win ... . (Continued from C-4) was 1-15, a nd Doug Miller had the remaining yardage. Southwestern had some fine individual efforts from Chris Metzger who carried seven times for 4i yards, Willy Gilbert was 11-29, and Aaron McCarty 2-28. In the receiving department, Smith caught three for 52 yards and one TD, while senior Mtke Wheeler was 5 lor 65. Southwestern's Kevin Kiser caught one pass. This week Eastern will host archrtval Southern, while Southwestern will host Oak Hill. · Game statistics Deporbneat SW First down s.... ...... ,. ... ,•............ .. ... 4 Rushing yards.. .............. ..... .. ..... 81 Pauln& yards ............ ................. 0 · Tolal yards ................ ................81 Comp.-att .................................. 1-8 Fumllleo-loot .. ,........., ................ 3-3 Punlbll ........... .. ,..... .. ... ............ 115 P enaltleo .......... ........................4-20 E 22 254 158 412 9-16 3-2 0 7·50 · ; •• ' : ,.'' Stlhlll oci9L 2.5 cu. ln. Chalnaaw. with 14" Bar a·Cbaln Llght\lvelght, but still rugged and durable. Easy to nandle, It does more than cut firewood. capture his fourth career PGA title and first since winning here a year ago. tdeill for found In standings---- (i\11 Games) Team W L P OP VInton ............. .. 7 2 265 118 Wellston ............ 6 3 244 149 Nels-York .......... 6 3 300 130 Belpre ........ .... ... 5 4 171 95 Meigs ............. ... 5 4 223 201 Trimble............. 4 5 167 149 Miller................. 2 7 72 269 Alexander .. .. .. . .. 2 7 58 226 Fed-Hocking ..... . 0 9 38 368 . Friday's results: Meigs 36 Alexander 0 Belpre 42 Federal Hocking 8 Vinton 18 MUter 0 Centennial 27 Trimble 26 Nels-York 36 Wellston 6 Odober Ill JUDII: · Vall'"" Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 Simpson claims victory · in Disney Classic -~--TVC t" • ;:::::::==~=====: action agatDit Alexander at Albany. Hawley pulled In six p&Mell for 149 yards In the Marauders' 36-0 win over the Spartans. putt just short at 18. Simpson later tapped In a two-foot putt lor par at 18 to '· R'J PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL V'1 !1115-3301 LAKE BUENA VISTA, Fla. (UP! ) ~ Falling short of a cheris hed· PGA record could hardly wipe the glow of victory off Tim Simpson's face Saturday. Simpson successfully defended his title at the $1 million Walt Pisney Golf Classic. shooting a 1-under-par 11 to stave off the furious challenge of John Mahaffey by one stroke. In vaulting from 13th to No. 7 on the PGA money list with the $180, 000 winner's check, Simpson finis hed at 24-under-par 264. Mahaffey, who began the final round eight shots behind Simpson. settled for a s tartl!ng 64 after leaving a potential15-foot birdie ' . . (304) 675-1460 PICKS UP YARDAGE -MelpMaraudPrwlde receiver Shawn Hawley picks up yar.dage after catching a Jeremy Pbalin pass In Friday nilht's . .. ' Suite 211 PVH Medical Office Building .BAUM LUMBER cosmR I I and trimming. Contains features chainsaws. Ltfel~e warranty electronic ---""''' · ' • ,.• i I •.. ,.''' •' ' '' •'• . Belpre at Meigs Alexander at M!Uer Federal Hocking at Wahama Trimble at Nels-York VInton at Wellston :· TVC Games Team W Nels.-York ...........6 VInton .................6 Meigs .. .. ............ ..5 Wellston .............. 5 Trimble ... .........~. A Belpre ................. 4 Miller ................ .. 1 Alexander .......... .1 Federal Hocking ..0 I \ P OP 84 1 264 1 . 195 2 185 2 215 3 134 3 144 6 60 6 46 8 c E N 1 .,• Stlhl's BG 61 Blower The perfect. versatile tool to keep things neat. WHO: All parents/students (Juniors &Seniors) ':· are invited and urged to attend the annual Gallia ' Cou~~y C~lleg~ Night Program . .The f?llowing_ are the parhctpat.mg h1gh schools: Buckeye Htlls, Galha . Academy, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Galha, Southwestern, Oak Hill (Jackson Co.), Wellston (Jackson Co.), Vinton County High . School ' WHAT: The 1990 Gallia County College Night tO.~ · .. FOR . ;program is an opportUnity for parents .and student~ to speak with over 35 college representatives concerning admission requirements and financial aid. (sponsored ·by the area High School Guidance Counselors) '.l ,, ., I ',.,. $ .JUDGE '' ' •• •• Its powerful airstream blows away leaves and · cleans gutters. gar~. patios. porches. driveways and gardens. blows away ltght s~ow. ldealfor cleaning hard-to-reaCh pfaces. Anti-Vibration feature makes handltilg easy. For a ltmtted time, save $30 at only ' WHERE: The University of Rio Grande, Rhodes I' '•..' Center Building ,.' ")'I s• -VIETNAM VETERAN H_ T o c R P R A :v1 COUNTY • ,. .« c; •'. ( J.4i VOTE L L E ' ~ '' '' .'' 66 · o ! •(' 212 194 32 319 (' GALLI A '· :· 65 133 102 100 I "• • t • •' Only L ' WHEN: Tuesqay October 30, 1990 7:00-8:30 p.m. _ WHY: Families can get the answers to questions regarding their college decisions. Take advantage of the opportunity to speak with college representatives from near arid far. We have the dollars to get your students through the quarters . • 1~S00-866-GRAD . . Compliments of Student Loan Services BANKEONE S.ONK ONE, COI.UMIIUS. NA Columllus, Ohio IMmtw FDIC •' CARTER TRACTOR SALES rr..... 2204 Eeltem Ave., Glllpolll, Ohio Phone 441·0123 4li131 •I ( '·' ,.,I •' POMEROY HOME 8t 101 E. Meln St....t, Pomeroy, Phone 882-208._ :1 , '~ 'I ~ ~ t \. ·I \• \ • " �• P~g1 ,C-8-Sundrt Times-Sentinel Conference v1ctory over ~-Middaport-Gellipolls. victory . M~rshaU. The Moccasins took a 6-0 lead • Nix threw second-quarter TD when James Roberts scored - passes to ·Shoun Habersham and from two yards with 8: 56 left In Sammy Hadley to · give the the first quarter. Marshall took a Moccasins, 4-3 overall and 3-1ln 7-6 lead on Michael Payton's the conference, a 22-7 halftime two-yard pass to Eric · Ihnat as time ran out In the !lrst quarter. advantage. But Marshall, 3-4 and 1-3, The Moccasins took a 12-7 lead regained the lead In the fourth . on Nix's pass to Habersham and quarter behind two one-yard went ahead 15-7 on Rodney runs by Orlando Hatchett, the Allen's :19-yard !leld goal with second coming with 3: 30 left tha 1 4:44 left before halftime. Nix's gave MarJhall a 23,- 22 lead. pass to Hadley gave TennesseeNlx responded by driving the Chattanooga a 22·7lead with 1:36 Moccasins 64 yards In 10 plays to left. giVe Tennessee-Chattanooga the Loulnllle 27, Pitt 20 At Pittsburgh, Pa., Curtis Lipsey scored two touchdowns on short runs Saturday, helping 25th-ranked Louisville deteat Pittsburgh for the !lrst !!me with a 27-20 triumph over the Pantbers. The Cardinals Improved to 6-1-1 with their third-straight victory. Pittsburgh dropped to 3-3-1. . Georgia 39, Vanderbilt 28 At Athens, Ga., freshman Garrison Hearst rushed for 127 yards and two touchdowns,. and classmates Joe Dupree and An- October 21, 1990" Ohio Point Pins It, W.Va. dre Hastings teamed ·up on a 68-yard touchdown pass Satur, day to push Georgia past Vanderbilt by a 39-28 counI In a .Southeastern Conference game. Hearst rushed !or scores !rom tlve and 33 yards, while Qupree rushed !or a slx-yarder and connected with fellow fre'!_hman Hastings for a 68-yard TD; Junior Larry Ware, ·\ who rushed for 102 yards, scored on a 58-yard run and John Kasay kicked . two field goals for the Bulldogs, 4-3 and 2·2 In the SEC. Carlos Thomas scored twice for the Commodores, 1-5 and 1-3 . Farm/ Bu-s iness In the conference, and Mike Healy rushed !or one Vandy touchdown and passed for another. Penn st. 40, Boston Coli. 21 At Chestnut Hill, Mass .. Shelly Hammonds, a converted safety fllltng In at running back, rushed !or 218 yard~ and two second-half touchdowns . Saturday as Penn State continued Its domination of Bostcm College with a 40-21 victory.· The win was the Nlttany Lions.' 18th In 19 meetings against the Eagles, Including the last seven. Boston College's only win was a ~im.es- ~.entitttl ' c ' Dow surges to foul·th largest weekly .· gain .Biu Blacks victo. rio _ us_ ... . -~(C~on~tlnu~ed~fr~om~C-6!!..)- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ Dann Cha ab had d ders in the ' last home game of the the half. But, the half ended when Ripley sacked Swisber at the Point 38 yard line. . . "We felt that we played a pretty · good first half." commented S;ll-ford. "We moved the ball pretty 'well on offense and although we bellt a little on defense, we didn't break. We really wanled to come out ·in the second half and get another score early, but we weren't able to do that and th!:y got right ·baclc in the game," added the PPHS -bead coach. The Big Blacks had the fir.lt pos·session of the second half and began moving the ball much like they kid in the ope,Ung half of the contesl But. after reaching the Ripley 19 yard line,' an illegal procedure penalty and a quarterback sack pushed the ball back to the 36. From there, on fOUrth down, Matt Neville punted the baD into the end zone and .Ripley took over at !heir own20. The VIkings, having been turned away aU evening were not to be denied this time. They covered the 80 yards in 11 plays, with big 265 pound Bryan Skeen going the final 3 yards for the touchdown. Skeen rumbled for 32 yards on the series, including a 21 yard burst that put the ball on lhe Point II. Two plays ·later, the converted tackle bulled his way into the end zone for the score. Smithson got the call for the extra point, but Sam Ferrell made a saving tackle short of the end.zooe and the Blacks led 14-6 with 2:28 remaining in the third quarter. Point again drove into Ripley territory on their next possession, only to see a 4th down play fall shorl and the Vikings took over at !heir own 28 yard line. The Vikings were .forced Ill punt, however, and · Point once more mounled a drive !hat took them into VIking territory. · Three straight . runs by Wood put die b311 at the Viking 33, but a fumble on the next play ended the threat and gave Ripley renewed hope. This was another opportunity that Ripley would not squander. The Vikings marched downfield to score their second touchdown, covering the 71 yards in 9 plays, with Slceen again scoring, Ibis time . from the one yard line. The Vikings were felted to go for the two point convenion and Chase got the call. But, Phil Swisher was there to stop Chase on the goal line and maintain the two point Big Black lead. The Big Blacks then orily needed to run out the clock to end the Jlame. But, unfonunately, that was not the ~- The Blacks ran three plays arti:l'were forced to punL But. the VIkings were guilty of an illegal fair cau:h signal which would have been marked off at the previous spot or the line of scrimmage at the time of lhe punt. Coach Safford elected to decline the penaltY be· , cause with only 2:21 left in the game ll1lli the Vikini!Ueep in their own territory at the -1\)", Coach Safford felt that his defense could hold Ripley out of scoring range. "Matt Neville reaDy came lhrough on that punt." said Safford. "We really nctded a b' ~ punt in that situation and be ga' us one. A real big play," added _.lfford "As far as the penalty was concerned, we didn,'t thinlc they could move 81 yards m twO minutes, so we turned the game over to our defense to win it . for us. They also came through," concluded the veteran head coach. Ripley was forced to go to the air, but they were not succeSSful. The first play was incomplete, and then on secOnd down, Chris Lyons sacked Sllouldis for a 10 yard loss. A sbort gain and an incomple~e pass concluded the Ripley drive and Point took over at the V'lking 13. P!li1 Swisher downed the ball twice and the Big Blacks were the vic- Siun Ferrell had 6 sol6$, 2 for los- ses, and 8 assists. Chris Thomas · had 5 solos, 8 assists, and a pass Ul· ten:eption. Chock Wood had S solos, 4 assists, and a fumble recovery. Brian Hall recorded 5 solos and 4 8551·5\S and also knocked down a Rijlley pass, and 2 1 Y pm n so os an 6 assists. Next week the Big Blacks enler_tain the HuntingtOn East Highlan- season. The night has been desig- . all · nated Senior Night and seruors . and th · ·n be honored . eu parents WI . • '•.... ~ ''· HALLOWEEN P~PII.INS- A IJ'Oupol happy cuslllmers head back Friday after KOing Into the field to pick their Halloween pumpkin at Eckert's ' ••t farm near Belleville, DI. Good weather has produced a l~!fge crop of pumpkins. ~:HMC ' to host·seminar on 'Children, :r-. .[~..:Parents and .Pastoral Cate,'· Oct•.25 ;. - GALLIPOLIS ~ The ContlnuWrlgllt State University. Holzer School of Nursing. ' • •lng Education Committee of the In addition to being a member During their prest!ntatlons the ::; volunteer Chaplain's Assocla- ·of the Medical Staff at Holzer speakers wfil address the follow.• ; tlon of the Holzer Medical Center Medical Center, Dr. Groth Is also Ing subjects: Illness and Death , ;.. announces a full day's seminar a clinical assistant Professor of Through a Child's Eyes, Clergy's ' < on "Children, Parents and Pas- ·Pediatric Medlelne at Ohio State Role In Crisis Management, :·: toral Care", to be held In the University In Columbus, Ohio. Ministering to Parental GuUt, ';, French 500 Room at the Hospital He received hls medical degree Supporting Grieving Parents, A :-:an Thursday, October 25, from from the University of Pennsyl- Physician's Perspective of Child·: · 8:45. a.m .. uiltu 3;30 p.m. Reglsvania School of Medicine. ren and Parental Issues, The :; : tratlon will begin at 8:15a.m. . Ms. Casteel Is a registered Pediatric Unit 'lhrough the Eyes :t According to the Rev. Donald nurse and a graduate of the . of a Nurse, -clergy/Siaff Rela.;• Jo!mson, Chairperson of · the tionships, ·Understanding Our'1 Volunteer Chaplains Associailon selves; Awareness, Attitudes •. ·continuing Education Commlland Opinions, and Pastoral tee, the keynote speaker wlll be Follow-Up Back ~orne. , The Reverend Babette K. PredRegistration Is limited, so an . ~;more, Director of Pastoral Ser-:1Immediate reservation' is recomlt•ces, Children's Medical Center, mended. The cost of the seminar . ; ' Dayton, Ohio. • Is $l5.00, which'Includes morning Also on the program will be and afternoon coffee, lunch and a :t ,John Groth, M.D., Chairman, certificate of attendance. • ;Department of Pedla tries, Members of the clergy from , ; ,Holzer Medical Center, and the tri-state area, as well as the ; 1-:Nancy Casteel, R.N., Nurse HMC Volunteer Chaplain Staff, ~ Manager of the Pediatric Unit at are encouraged to altend. Regis· . tratlon m~y be made by contactJ the Hospital., .• .,, _.. .. ·'• .. ::- .·- , i · Chaplalff:Pi-edmorets!iforrif~r vt•s Ing the Department of Cha.:\ teacher In ihe . Dayton PUI)lic .· · plaincy Sel'Vlces at the Holzer . ~ Scho.ol ,SYstem and was a parish Medical Center, (614) 446-5053. .:• ,pastor In the West Ohio ConferThe registration deadline Is ' . jence of the United Methodist TUesday, Oct. 23. : • .Church' before becoming a hasp!- i. ,l ;~ ·~~~ ~~~~~~- ~~~~ol~~ea ~~~:=~ : · Theological Seminary and a ;• Bachelor of Science degree from .•. Cover crops ~ 'mE REVEREND PREDMORE benefit grower :).atham is appointed new GALUPOLIS -'- Cover crops when Incorporated Into a crop;rJWeigs Mine 31 superintendent ping system, benefit a grower In 1 ·l·:1 ~B~~y- James W. Latham' has bel!n promoted to the poslt1011 • of mine superintendent at South, ern Ohio Coal Company's Meigs No. 31 mine. He reports to AI Hillard, general superintendent. ' Latham joined the AEP Systern on a permanent basis In 1981 1. at Southern Ohio Coal's Martinka Division In Fairmont, W.Va. He , had previously workked four ' summers at the Martinka No. I mile while attending college. After starting as a general ln~lde llibQrer at Martinka, La· tliam was promoted to section , 'upervts.o r - longwall In No•.vember 1981' He began perform~ lng project engineering work for : :the mine superintendent and · 'general manager In 1986, and • >spent his final year at Martinka , 'as senior mining engineer In · ):barge of management systems. .fle transferred to the Meigs :: ntvlslon In the same capacity tn·' ) J!arly 1989 and was named : edmlnlstratlve assistant for the •Meigs No. 2 mine earlier this ' · year. · •• l • 1 .(graduate of w"est VIrginia University IIi 1980, Latham holds a bachelor's degree In mlnlng engineering. He and his wife, Lisa, live In Athens. } , 1 . :~:,; Morr,ey J,'deas ••• :·• 11C •, e ' ' . ' By stan Evans •: GALLIPOLIS - The damage : ~ounts as the broad market : averages (.'9ntlnue to make new •lwelve month : 1ows. While "there are no · )lgns of any lm• !f1edlate rever, tal of this slide, •f here ' a r e : emerging lndl· • eattons that the hemorrhaging Is l:omlnr under control. •1 WhUe the Dow Jones Industrial ,Average Is lower than It was four eeka ago, the Dow Jones UtUlty i erqe Is higher and Is also • bove Its level at the end of July • prior to the onset of Mideast t Ia. •: Developments relative to the : number nf stocks making new • twelve month Iowa II also encou· . :.raging. 011 August 23, the New •\'orlt Stock Exchange reported ton. Along with the win, Point repined possession of the Old oaken. Bucket. The buclcet is a ll)'tllbol of sportsmanship that is sponsored by the Rotary Clubs of ~:at;. 1'he wiming team has of the buclcet for one year~y 'displaying it in the aophy CMe. Olf121Sively, the Blacks were led by their all-state candidate Chuck Wood. who gained 151 yards on 22 tarries. Phil Swisher picked up 55 y.cts. but much of his varda~e was MP!tt!ll)' a couple of quanerback 111Cb. For Ripley, Tracy Chase pitied 119 y.cts on 13 carries, Wbile Bryan Skeen had 81 yards on 11 I'UIIIIel. Shouldis was 2 for 12 in the plllinJ clepllrtmept for 9 yards llld be had one pass intercepted. D October 21. 1990 - Defensively there were many heroes for lhe Blacks. Chris Lyons led the way with 4 solo tackles,, including 3 for losses, and 7 ass1sts. SeCtion ' lAMES LATHAM Equities - 707 .stocks making new twelve month lows with the DJIA at 2483. On October n, with the Dow down more than 100 points than August 23, only 375 Issues made new twelve month lows. In addition, bank stocks have shown some resUience In recent weeks despite dividend cuts by a few money center banks. While these are •'earty•·• signs, they are heartening. The ability ·for an Increasing number of stocks to resist the decline at the same time that · Interest rate sensitive stocks are developing positive relative per. centage of hll aaeta In cub and cash equivalents. Through the end of Augu~t, mutual fund cash reserves remain blgb. We expect, when reported a1aln In the ·: next lew months, record levels of liquid aueta·wfil be held. (Mr. ,Eva. II aa Jav•tmeat Brobr for 'l'be Olllo Ctimpaay In · their GalllJIOIII ntnce.) · many more ways (han protecting the soU sul'lace from erosion, according to Patty Dyer, district conservationist of the soU Conservation Service, Gallipolis. A cover crop of wheat or rye In a planned rotation after soybeaJ!S or corn can pay blg benefits. A ·good cover, · when managed correctly, Is easier to control wlih · herbicides than some weeds. With a good cover, many weeds will be crowded out, Dyer said. · · Another benefit of cover crops Is the reduction of compaction. Deep groWing legumes can greatly reduce compaction that . occurs deep In the root zone. Covl!r crops such· as wheat or rye provide a root system that spreads through the upper layer of ~oil. This root system can reduce surface soU compaction. A. good Insecticide program should be planned for corn going Into a cover crop or rye or wheat. The benefits· of better weed control and Improved orgaQic matter need to be weighed · against the additlonal .lnsectlclde cost according to Dyer. Early to mld October Is the latest wheat or rye should be planted as a cover crop. Legumes such as sweet cover, red · clover or hairy vetch should. be seeded earlier to permit growth prior to winter. Cover crops . should be planted early for the greatest plant growth. SoU conservation benefits and reduction of compaction Increase as plant growth Increases. The Gallla SoU and Water Conservation District (GaKia SWCD) has a no-till drill available .for leue that makes one pass plan tina~ a cover crop Jlllllllble. The no-till drUJ cuta through corn stalks and soybearia stubble and plants the rover crop. The Tye drill rent& for SC.OO/acre with a $40 minimum chartre and the Vermeer Drill rents for $5.00/acre with a $100.00 minimum. FOI: mo~ lnft:lrmatlon on cover cropi or •lng the Gallta SWCD drtll, contact the SoU and Water Conservation District· Otftce at 446·8687. ' By JANICE KmKEL UPI Business Writer NEW YORK - The Dow Industrials surged last week, posting Its fourth-largest weekly gain ever, as a plunge In oil prices and some good earnings reports gave rise to a more optlrnlstlc view of the economy. The Dow Jones Industrial average surged 68.07 Friday, Its secon!l- largest gain this year, to end the week at 2520.79. It soared . 122.77 for the week, or 5.12 percent. . The weekly rally was the biggest since the blue-chip Index , bolted more than 220 points for the week of Nov. 2,1987, the week following the Oct. 19 market crash. Among broader market Indexes, Standard & Poor's 500stock Index rallied 12.45 to end the week at 312.48 and the New York Stock Exchange composite Index rose 5.98.to end the week at 170.40. Advances led declines 1,14.1-801 among the · 2,175 NYSE Issues traded this week. Weekly Big · Board v9lume totaled 901,650,030 shares, compared with 780,919,910 a week earlier and Farm Flashes • 1,170,216,180 shares a year ago. negotiations over the weekend to Analysts said that what started reconcile their d'lfferlng bud~! out as a technical bounce Mon- bills. Federal Reserve Chairman day after a bad week last week Alan Greenspan has said that If a turned Into a true rally once all "credible" plan to cut the budget prices broke what seemed to be deficit Is reached, It could mean an endless upward spiral. Over lower short-term Interest rates, the past six trading sessions, all just the thing for an economy prices have plummeted 16.4 many say Is already In :a · percent from $40.42 a barrel, recession. closing Friday at $33.79 a barrel. "What this means Is that the "We started the week on a good . outlook for the econ may stlll .l!e technical foundation but ended grim but may have brlgh.t ened on good fundamentals," said some as ·the week progressed•'' Hugh Johnson, chief econom1st he said.. :l at First Albany Corp. In Albany, Both Johnson. and Kenne•h N.Y. "When we started the week, Dilcey, senior vice president .of the market was ripe for a rally. It Institutional trading at S.G. Wllfwas oversold, stocks looked burg, also said some better-thagcheap and lnstltutlonallnvestors expected earnings reports thjs with large ·cash positions were week helped lift lnvestol'll' Itchy. The only thlngmlsslngwas spirits. the event to start the process." "We had a few pleasant su,rThat event, Johnson said, was · prises on the upside In earntn11s the break In price of oll, which for a change, and the market also helped bring down long-term reacted more to positive ne\I:IS 1 Interest rates In the bond market. this week," Ducey.said. He added that If the budget Among the companies bes fll\Y· nei(Otlatlons were successful; . .• ing those pleasant surprises .Qll and cited a feeling In the market · the market were some real that they would be, the Federal · giants such as Kellogg, PPC Reserve might cut short term Industries, American Brands, rates next week. · Caterplllar, Dow Chemical. Continued on D-8 The House and Senatewlllbe In Weather very critical during next 6 weeks for fall harvest I f. . •' ,,' all tobacco going to the "Pciol','. basis. A reminder of the Ohio By Edward M. VoUborn This would put the net sale price Dally Market Report that Is County Extension Arent, well under the support level. It Is available by telephone free .of Agriculture & CNRD unclear where the money would · charge. The telephone number IS go since the "no-net cost" dedqpGALLIPOLIS - Weather IS 1-800·282-7605. The late afternoon tlon Is already deducted to very critical during the next six report usually has both llvestocl!: support the cost of the tobacec weeks for the fall harvest. The and cash grain prices. program. Contrary to publ!c Ohio Agricultural Statistics SerA special than.ks to everyone belief, the U.S. Tobacco Price vice rep<irted that harvest actlvlwho made the recent Gallla Support Program Is self supportties were almost at a standstill County Pride In Tobacco .ssoclIng. This Is accomplish~'d for the week ending October 14. atlon Annual Meeting a success. through deductions from t~e Precipitation for September Attendance was up considerably farmers check at the time of sa~~for fhe state of Ohio was 143 from recent years. Mr. Danny Speclal recognition was gtve'n percent of normal. Some areas In McKinney, chief executive ofto Jim Baughman and J~f Northeast Ohio had nearly 7 . fleer of the "Pool" was the Halley for their service to · t e lnche~ of ral~fall during , Sep~ ;, '· speaker!.·He 'Was v~ry positive Tobacco Association. Both ha 'e temher. Ohio corn harvest about a market priCe Increase In sefl(ed as president and haVe lagged at eight percent ·comthe low· $1.70 range on top grade pared to the five year average of tobacco this year. He announced · volunteered a lot of hours l'n behalf of the Gallla County 26 percent complete for this date. _a major sale agreement that Tobacco Industry. Both decld~ Markets for grain and lives- . Phillip Morris has negotiated not to tun for re-election ttils tock vary from day to day. with Russia. This sale alone will year. Elected to replace them ·ruuctuations are brought about Increase the Phllllp Morris vowere Don Denney and Ml~ by factors such as weather, lume by 20 percent. McKinney Hughes. Returning boar'd demand, supply, and both naalso reflected on budget work In members Include: Jlm Alll~ tlonal and International policy. Washington . Agreements C. A. Duncan,· Joe Foster, · Jlm During Important times such as brought about by GrammRose, Alden Wedemeyer, Eil the fall harvest season, farmers Rudman law would deduct 1.4 Continued on D-8 ' should keep .Informed on a dally percent of the selllng price from Leaves useful in numerous ways . .BY Patty Dyer Dlotrlct Coilservatlonlst GALLIPOLIS - Bags. cans and more plastic bags filled with leaves slt along cub sides and wall to be hauled to a landfill ·each fall. There Is a valuable use for those landfill-bound leaves according to Patty Dyer of the Soil Conservation Service. Galllpolls. Leaves can provide organic · matter or_be used as mulch to benefit flowers, ·vegetable or frul! ga<dens: "Gallla County Solis can benefit from leaves added to the soil," Dyer said. The soils In the county are low In organic matter or plant remains. Organic matter provides a more loose structure that enables plant roots to penetrate the soil. As a mulch, leaves can reduce erosion caused by runoff of rain, Increase ln!lltratlon of water Into the soli, reduce evapor_ation, and shade out weeds! There are other materials that make good mulches and provide organic matter to the soiL Straw, '{ ) . ij sawdust, lawn clippings, ground corncobs, bark, peanut halls al)JI composted materials are often used In gardens and landscaptnij. These materials can be appll~P. directly to the soli or compostl!jl and added to the soU. :1. With winter coming mulch c11n also provide cover to cold sensitive plants such. as roses aiip strawberries. · For more Information on mulches or soU properties carltact the SoU Conservation Set· vice office at 446-8687' ) SPtClAtL~ DECORATED . CA~ES FOR ALL .. ·.OCCASiONS • I LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES lllal just opened for bu..._ u 247 Mulberl'J' Ave. Ia l>omeroy. Lurie Betllq, llle owaer and operator, Is lhe fonner ballery mana&er at Powell's Super Val• - and baa been deooratrnr cal!• for almost five years. The bualness will feature specially l' clecorated, fresh-baked cakes and cookies lor ali occulou. Betllngspeclallzes In drawla1 custom dfllllpa on cake~~ lor lhose wltll apeclal requeata. Orders can be placed by calling 992-8184. She reqlii!IIIIIIM-48 houn llOtlce.for orders. Balloweeri orden are now being taken. • l �• . October 21, 1990 Page D-2-Sundey Times-Sentinel Public Notice 11 · Help Wanted Giveaway 2 Smoll po~ beoglo, po~ bird Attention Telemartc.tinl LEGAL NOTICE ocontng ptuo, bonuo• Soolod bido oro .-qulrod . doal lo alvNWIY. 4 rna.. ald. IfM.!!Onlr. pu're good , yau c.n eam for . me etta• prapnty of 61il'zs&-eeo7. ' lliC ..Ient fnOMY, Expetl.not Horman R. Florbeuglo. 4.23 2 yr old mill Border Collie to required, wil con1ldtr tra6nlng ..,. with hou• ond IMtol gaad ""-• :IOU7U7111. Mfi-4XpiMneed baed on building. City _,.,_ Lopoto..,.lol. call 1Moililf.30M, ooll A good homo lor friendlY tor Mr. Combe. ceted at Rtccoon CrMk on F_:_ Dobenftlln, atsa dog hou•-. 111· Rt. 775. 4-41·llt02, 114 441~1. . Conlompo Foohlon Pony Pion Sooled bkto muot be roCompany now hiring full ond cei\lecl by Oet. 24. 1990: Full ~ ' dad r.d ilbwian Hu• PI~ u- aow7Htl2. koy, bluo oyeo, 2 ,.., old, 304Sond bido to Mory S , Glltt. 675-3QJIO. Currently occoptlng op28 Long St .. AolwvMie, Ohio pUcaUoria lor Nil or part-tlmt 43103. For lnfo"""tlon, coli Male, gray khten whh white -101 hyglono polltlon. lluot 614-983-4221 or 704-1125- PIWI. 614-112-5065. be UcenHd ta practice In tt. 9111 Oct. 7 lhN Oct . 19. Ono '-olo kllton, 11110r otrlpod. .tall of C»>lo. R•urnee may be Hnt: cto 048, cJo Goii!Polio The right I• ,...rvlld to reject 81..1012·3143. • DollY Trlbuno, 825 Third Avo, any or oil bldo. · Puppl• to glv,awey, llaclc GoiHpollo, OH 45131, SEPT. 28. 30; w/Whha an chut & pewe, pert OCT; t2. 14, 19, 21 Chow & Rotwallar, 114-251-6&ol. Diotory 1111111101 for 10 bod Help wanted llebyolll•-"-· lull time In my home, to ltar1 In 0-RIOPEMIOR NEEDED: 81:•* work a.allable. Mutt hove ftotbedo wtth torp. 81U61IIS1l F111nk Topping, C.ra H•n of Point Ploooonl, 30H75-300t. Eom money by tho ••"- Join tha numbers to dam0Mtr'81t female IIYP:PY· downtown "Civlotmo•Around-Th•WCHtd". Poi!MfY ,,.._ Mocllum ·. ton!llh Juty-Docombor. Loovo nomo, holr,ioYOo pooplo. 814i9H-3420. -.ddrMt. and phone number on FOUND: robb~ Booglo, opprox 1 onoworlng OOfVIco.l...--ott. 112 Yl'll old, found on Srxth Bt, Exporloncod modlo ul• Polnl PINunt, 304-175-7354. Lost & Found :'Fo-und....,..-o--:h-•"'!1-~•---,-,-:b.,.!o-.,.ck oehodut! ,.ud pert trme for Joc.l uta orpnlutlon. Strong organlz• tlonal and communlclltlon oklllo, writing obllhy ond lnt•elt In educ.tlon- nec ....ry. Dulleo Include hiring lnotruc· ,..._ ochodullng ond iltomotlna clo-, pllilnlng. llfiOCiol ...,.,., ond deolgrilng printed mat.rtal. Muet be able to work woll whh - ' "· Dogroo prfhlrrwprnerdatin. laM plua com- red. Send r.um., Including dic.Mt•• for directors mutt be ~727·7885 call tor ln. oppllcobto , . , _ to P.O". miNion. • njomber of tho oocloty. Pe- LOST: 2 male bMal• from ttt. tervlew. Lau...r cnn .,.... O"nt .. red and Box 472, Ollllpollo, OH 45131. t~leno muot be olgnecl by 10 and 0111 Ia. b~Jck and Food SoNico Worklro Noecled: or m~re member a of the ao- whl1t Fuii-Jime, Grow & p,otplll', wfth Au le •-titlna oppllcotlono ciejy ond flied with the ..~ whitt. &1'4..gt2.55t4. one of N1~lons lerg111t Food for · day & tvtnlng ~lllona; Apply It 1503 Enttim Ave~ G•l· crtitorv ot leoot oeven deyo 7 Yard Sale Sorvlco Orgonlzottonoll Pold llpollo. Vacationt, life lneut'lnct, Petttiona may be .obtained befOre the eiiiCtion hoepltallutlon, rMII IIIOWiinct, Soloo Offlco Clerk: Typing, llc:k dtp, previOUI food ..,.. -'<Ina with pozpulol Inventory froin tho S.C..etorv. Dorio GallipoliS vic:•. tx.,.n.nc. dlllrable, but carclt:, 2081 Reynoldo Rd .. proceealng t»lllngs, not tstentlal, Morrison~~ CUo tll:c!, eome lelepnone ..,... Albony. OH. 45710. Rooi& VIcinity torn M•nagement 11 the Unl¥11'· R y 9oo olo041, c/o Golllpollo dei)lo of Alexond., Loco! ALL Yord Soln lluat a. Pold In of Afo Orondo, Apply In Do IY Trlbu~, 82! Third Avonuo, Sellool Diotrict, 18 -ro of Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. slly peraon to Rlchlra H1l: or .Oolltpotlo, "" 45831. ag~ who purchaaed mem· the dey before 1he ad It 1o run. Glenn• Davit In tht .R hodel be~hip tickoto for the 1990 . Sundoy edition • 2:00 p.m. Student Contor Coftotorto. bot- WANTED • SKIP TRACER • faii; are eltglble to vote ~r Friday. Monday ediUon • 2;00 WMn 1 ;30p.m. & .tp.m. Mon·Frl, PART TIME 1-1100-!42-11080 Mondirectora. p.m. Saturdly. 614-245-5660 E.O.E. Frl. 8:001.m. ·8:00p.m. · Doris Mace. Secretary lilo'='rv=•:=-:i,,:::,.~!io:.,to"':..,f"'rt1""'~"'•""•·""•"'•:c-n, Help Wanted: Hourty Clfnlc Aldo Would like to have general : Albany Independent 11:17 Second, _.ve, f.? ========= M-. Agricuhural Society (1~)14, 21 21c Numerout toolt • houuhald l=~~-=·-~------ 8 nHdtcl pirt-tlme to wart In f•mllr planning offlcM In Pomeroy, GllllpoUe and Cheapeakt. ~uti: h.v•' high school diploma or equlvalen.cy; good communication llkllle; K· 3 :. Announcements ATJENTION: S.H.P. needs 5 per- pertenc~~ ma~tl ttt. diHennce. soM to ..,.,,ce .. lht people In llctnHd Ohto, Ktntucky, West their area. 45% dlecount. Clll Virglnll, 304-7r.l-5785. 614-949-2360. y.IM!emtytr'• AucUon Service, Crotlt Pluo, Gold Crodll Coni. Rio Orondo, Ohio 514-245-!1!2.. Vis&IMa.ttrclrd Guaranteed. Chrl1tmaa auction. Sunday.()ca Ctsh adv1nc-.. No •curHy 1ober 21, 1:00 p.m.et the deposit. No credit check. 1·800- Hti1tord Community Building, 22tt-OO"- $19.11! teo. Ho~tord, W.V. 2 big lruek-loodo . of Chril1mll mtrthlndlae. Ha~r1search llngla Allwork. Everything from candy to· com· An .excHing way fo mMt som• putere Richard Reynoldaone speelal. Wrll• Heart... rch,• Licon11 - · P.O. Box 1043, Galllpolla, Otf, auctlonllr. ..-. · 45631t Contignment Ail, Farm and Help . Wllh Family TrH lnduatrltl Equipment, Truckt, Ra~archl Dtcendlnte of Miry Auto., Trtlltrl. All conw Fa- Bottle Matsle. · Write algnrnenta w.lc:oma. Oct. 27, "Fimlly Tret .. ~18 St. Margar.t ! 10:00 AM. ConciSIIonl avail· Larirl Columbua Ohio 43213. .: able. Jack.on Countr Auctlorw..t · ' ' Route 21 North, Sandyvltlt, 1 No ' Hunting or Trespassing on mila north of Ripley. :J04o.273the' A. H. Hlcktl farm Hartford, 4112. AuctlonHr, John E. Jonaa WV. Vlolotoro will bO ";:-_:-711:.:..-::---=-:---:C"":'"~ proucuted. Ettl)ll Garaga Salt: Sat. OCt - 21th, 1990. · 775 at Raccoon 1CJ'Hk. TraCtOr, utllltla trailer, - " - - - : - : - - - ; . _ _ _ whlll "'or11 mower, intlquH I pold Ia out at - . ottlcoo. Send lttttr ol lntmtf, rHurhe and two employment referenc11 In Memory cottocllbloo, tool•, re~lgorotor; mite lttma too numtrout to mention. 614-9834221 ercepl lrom Oct Sl:h thrU . tumthwt; thO 2111. 9 Wanted to Buy · ComJ)IIte houaehold or EltaiHI Any type of fumHurw, ap- plllnces, antique's, etc. Alao a.,ral ..lavtilable. 614-245-5152. Stondlng Timber, Small or torv• acemge, 614-367·7519. Wanted to Do Bautltv your car & protect h wfnter All I grime. Erpert alolto ciMnlna lntldt I out. from to Pltnned Parenthood at .Aivonldo Aufo Dotolllng. 514Southooot Ohio, 31M1 Rlchlond «a-am. Avenue, Athena, Ohio 45ro'1, by Kounlry Kldl Child Cozo. ThO October 31, 1990. EoeJESP. fun place to May, whllra Holldor Inn ot Goll.lpollo, Now trlondohlpo boaln. Orool loco· tCCeptlng appllcttlon• lor Bus Ptrson. Muat bt IVtllabl• ror 111 thltts . .Apply In pe1110n, no phone calli piNI4. I 2 18 lion. lt4-H2-7U2. · llogl<; V-• Dly Coro Contor reuontblt, dtpendtbil, licente, quality child ctre. Mon· HOME TYPISTS, PC uMro doy thtu Friday, 7:30 till 5:30. nltded. $35,000 potentltl. For more lntormatkx'l ot to Dotallo. (1) 80S-a87-IGOO Et. 9· "!glotor 30H75-5147. 10181. Mary's Ouollly Child Core: Solo, . Hourly Clinic Aldo noodecl polio tttoi'dtblt, nutrhloue meale. time to"work In fl""ly plannlnt Foncodf.•r aru. Anr ahlfl. 814· officii In Pomory, Oolllpollo oncl 441~31 . Ch-poolco. lluot hO,. high achoal dlptome Of equivalency; MIH Paula'• Day C.rw Center. good communication tklllt; IC• Solo, lltofdoblo, chlldcoro. M-F curacy whh tlgu•: medical 1 un. - 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2 -10. Betor., aft• tchool. ~Ina ~:=• m~~v::~tu~w: wotoomo. 114-44f-1224. sensitive to ,.productive Matth Mlda of cllenhl. Looklne for someone who Ia ttlf-motlvatld tnd ~ grow In thl .,_ttion ae nMd art.... PD.IIIDn requlrn rwlllbll transportallon. Wookcloy, ovonlng ond Soturday hoUI"I art to be tlptctld. Travel WIH bobyolt In my homo Ambrotll arN', 150. par week. 304-175-1215. Will do odd Jobo. -ng. cut· out of county offlcoo. ling IINih or f i r - . Stnd t.tter of lniM!It, r..ume drtviWiy rep~lr. Other. 1141187· and two emJ"'Ymtnt ret..nc11 8223. pold to Wonted "To Buy:. Junk Autoo to Planned Poronthood at Would lib ta babv1H young with or withol.ll motora. Clll Southooot Ohio, 381 Richland Lorry Llvojy. 614-388-HO:I. Avenue, Athena, Ohio 45701, by blbtN and foddltra rn my homt In Syrocuoe.IM-W.Z-3242. October 31, tlltiG. EOEIESP. Would llko to do bObyo~llng In iNTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US . my Employment Services Customs, home, WMkdaya only. Kavt DEA, etc. Now Hiring. · Coli It) 80H87-tl000 Ext. K· A1,_11 an, 114-CCI-8111. Oanet.on 10181. Went to bo with tho Financial 11 Help Wanted AVOH I All Arooo I Shlfloy 15 v•raago. AVON · All orooo, Coli ...llyn S,...ro, 304-175-1421. Seplil'lltt 1nd yet ~==il WMvtr 304-812·2145. W. haw thtred our a llochonlc I Body lion, Ex- 21 BuSiness deyl. AI:Mmble products at hotn1 porloncod Only. IM.,..__2, AIIKI we carry common Opponunlty earn up to $400 wttkly, no IX• "'moritlln diflennt wavt. !Mrilnet Nay work. For more Thouah wedon'tknow wh.. !NOTICEI lntormotlon colt t-!104-IIOUtM ' wt'l m•t OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. oot.2127. w. will cherilh where wt•w l'llcommend• that you do busl· A«antlon CIOHra! lr yau hlva nno wtth-'" you k.-1 ond 1 want to ery .. .l went to axperienct In direct aaln tnd NOT to Hl!d tlvouan tho lhqut. mall unll you hava lnvntfgated art 1 good cla.tr, would llkl to I went 10 let lhil fHiing out. urn above avertgl Income, thO-Ing. !I Hold on to the memori... -- let tht fttllntlhow. · Hotd on to the memori11: N.,.r let them go. I cen picturt ut togelher wtdt my .lfiont around you. ..... Jutt "' rM hold onto this ~ momeru btfore ft tndl. There .,... l•ughttr. th.,. . . . , . .fl Through tht ninetttn won- derful~•- long term potentl1l, call me todiy. For tn tppointment, 114446-3014 uk tor Mr. Combe. 9obY, eltttr nHdld In my n~. Gall poll• Ferry area, evening houri, 304-$7&-2025• ATTENTION! Easy II'Ofll EJ:cllltnt Income! AaMmb4e •lmple product• el home. FOf' dtttllt call 1·504-141· 7178 Ext. 52M. 24 houro, 7 deyo. $Idly mlttld by 811 the 2 · IN MEMORY .OF KELLY W. · GALLIAN In MemOry In loving Memory Of Dad GUYA. GUINTHER Who Paaed Away Oct. 20, 1989 Gone But Not Forgotten. Sadly milled by HOME TYPISTS, PC u-. 3 Announcements noodod. 1135,000 polontlot. Dotollo. (1) 105-187-11000 Ext. B· 4512. . TOMMY'S TAXI HOME TYPISTS. PC u-. noodod. $35,000 potontlat. We at TOMMY'S TAXI Dotollo. (1) 805-117-1000 Ext. Bwant to express our tOIIt. • thanks for all the 3 Announcements patrona1,e we have hid since we have opened. We plan to continue to ciw all our customers (Ceramics & Gifts) prompt coul'teous service, friendly NOW SELUNG JOHN smiles AND LOWER DEERE FARM TOYS PRICES and open 24 • • & • - lurrh, · hours a day. ·o..,. M&R SALES, INC. HAIPPY BIRTHDAY ...,, tnlholond -·'""will Yot~'rw hiving your blnlll-1 -grow old. Ycju're colebr111n'a .Jeouo, Woldng tho ot..-o ;,.... gold. We wloh wo ol>uld be _. ~h ... you, o .. your opoclol doy, Bill God . - d yCKl up In So you had to go your :.W.v- Gecl hod.you In Hlo k-· · 'In g. Arid we have you In · fleono. lluf - wonted to Hoppy llrthdoy, And glvo you oil of ..... So wo'zw -dina h to " - " " · On,nralgltt lfll wino• of • ln.Whllo Oove. . With All Our Love, Mom, Dad, Bro~. IN LOVING MEMORY OF MY HUSBAND CHARLEs R. MASH, JR; Who Palled Away 8 Yeoro Ago Today Oct. 21, 1182 A million tlmae l'va nMded you; A million t(mae I've crlad. If love could have HVedyou. You never would have died. In life llowdyou dlaoty; In cllttth llovayou ttttll. In my hMrt you hold a place No one can ever fill. It broke my heart to lo" you; But yuu didn't go Ilona. For pert of me want with you ~ d8y God called you home. Redly iniiiHd by wife, Ann; Children ond Grandchildren Remember- IM·112-U41 lt. 2, ... 7t letart, WV. children, grandchildren and raat- randchildren You Betcha, We'll Getcha NOTICE .• 1:00 P.M. loe~ted from St. Rt. 7 between Pomeroy and 'Chester, Ohio. Behind Skateat~~y. Watchforsians. This is te pellional property of the late H.L. "Jack': Spencer. "HOUSEOLD" · 2 pc & 4 pc. bedroom surtes, wMe Whirlpool relrteralor -18 cu.ft. autn w/ice maker. maple table &4 chairs,Quilar TV, recliner,WhirlPOOl super washer & d;yer. single bed..bol sprinp &matt,.., -tul size, humidifier. l'.ennxxe m ~rowave, lots ol dearie kilchen a(llll> ances, lois of d~ll!s, Tupperwar~ pots & pans, n ~ linen, lan." lamps. pictures, desk couch. mile. chaits, AM-FM B~k &tumtabl~ Singer sewing machine, Unico chest deep freeze & etc. "AUTO" 1976 Red Ford LTD slation wagon, AMFM-stereo &AC. . "IISC." Redwooo picnic table & furniture. Craftman band saw, wheelbarrow, Heatth~-meler SOtles, phone, bow &arrowt IUIIIII!I!. shelvin& metal cabinet. air compreswr, step ladder, rdl of chiclcen wil~ push mower, gas cans, and misc. loot, 6' Christmas I~ <!Og tall~ books -large asst., collection of <lOgbooks. worldglo~ 4dra_wer filing cab> net. sweeper & elo OWNER -VICKI S. SPENCER CISh PosHive LD. Refreshments DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 57-68-1344, w. v•. 515 "Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property" . Applications will be received in the Veterans Service Office, 114 Mulberry Avenue. Pomeroy. Ohio •. to employ a Veterans Service ·Officer for Meigs County. All applicants must be an honorably discharged veteran and a resident of Meigs County. Resumes must be submitted by 12:00 Noon on November 18, 1990. SO!JTH(A~EIM AUCTIONEER: MERLIN D. WOODRUFF Sponsored by tile Sauthoasltm Ohio Anaus Associttion FOR INfORMATION OR CATALOGS CONTACT: DICK NEAL Route Two, Box 21 1, Vinton, Ohio 45686 Phone (614) 388-8287 SATURDAY. OCT. 27.1990 10:00 A.M. - Located from St. Rt. 124, Racine, Ohio. Take Co. Rd. 28 (Bashan Rd.) to McKenzie Ridp Rd. (T 107). Watch fDr $ale signs. Due to health Mr. &Mrs. Taylor are movine. so will sell the fotlowinc items: "RIDING MOWERS. TILLERS & ETC." 16 hp Wheel Horse w/ftuid & weighls &48" deck, Central Park 10 hp w/36" deck, 3&5h~rolotiller. 5 hp engine wood splitter, 5 hp rear engine rider (needs repair). Super II Homlite chain saw, Eco. chain saw, misc. hand lools, Ryan weed cutter. fishing equip., cycle bar mower &front blade for Wheel Horse, plow. 16' ladder. alum. e1tension, Brindly lawn cart, wheelbarrow. Wheel Horse dump trailer, Craftsman electric trimmer, lawn roller, kerosene heater, &elc. "TOOLS" 8&0 table saw, 8&0 7Y, power band saw, router, B&O saw & drill, lrwan e1pansion wood bits, Oremal Moto-tool, small drill press, eleclric screwdriver, lots of wood working tools. propane Iorch & welder, wood laythe, belt sander, jig saw, wood working books & patterns. · "MUSIC ITEMS" Fiddle case, flat top guitar bought used in 1936, Taler Bua& ftat mandolns, n.ew electric guitar (c;ame from Ernie Tubbs record shop in Tenn.). mike stands & mikes, 100 walt amplifier. fid_dle appro1. 100 yr. old, movie projector. 50" screen, AMF_M8 track-cassette player. country & western - bluegrass 8 lrack tapes, 8 mm movie camera. &8.mm proiector. reel to reef stereo, Crosley radio &speakers, Early 1940 harm radto. "GUNS" .45 ca. muzzle loader, Harrington & Richard 410. 16 ga . Iva Johnson single shot. 2-Power Master 760 8-8 repeater. "IISC." Swing set. picnic table, Franklin stove, laundry stove, pile split wood, piles wood , seweral chunks ol sassafras wood. rough cul214 pine boards, 214 & 4•4 seasoned pine &misc. ilems. OWNER-DARREL & CAROL TAYLOR ~sh Refreshments Pos~lve I.D. DAN SIIITH: AUCTIONEER-614-992-7301 57·68·1344. W. V1. 515 "Not Rtsponsiblt lor Accidents or Loss of property" -PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1990 .:..,. · -"---...:;::;..~ 10:00 A.M. Located at Junction 33 and Sand Hilt !load In Letart, WV. -- Watch For Signs . $18.00, Coli Todoy FREE Color Cotolog. 1·1100-228-4292. CARD. VJu.IMalttrctrd guaran- teed. Ctth Advancet, no ltcurlty deposit , no crwdlt ehock. HOQ-228-0048. $19.95 fll. . LOANS BY MAIL to $5,000 In 72 hours. We can help you gtt: a algnaturt Loon By lloll. 1.000-24&-8!500. $D.951oo. Up Real Estate 3 bldroomt house, land con· Lee Johnson AUCTIONEER • 7 room, 1·112 bath, 1.3 acru, additional 33 ' acr.. hunting and timber. 614-992~7118 or 1·384- 2097. GOVERNMENT HOMES from oroo (1 80H87·6000 Ext. OH4582 for current repo ll.t. Acl'll tnd half or more behind the fairground• on c,.... Road In Pomeroy. Call 814-t92..S303. Natlonai·Andy SyMa Raalty, 3 bedroom, 2 btth, ranch ttyll home on 3 country acret. located off Sr 681. $35,000. 6'14- ·Estate General upl1altllty MWing !Mchlne (Singa-), magazine I candy ...... llllnlau 11181 cebitol hack-. bale I link, malal desl<, honging (Ill . . . . . 25,000 BlU, 111' r8Cialamt -·CUlling flllchH, power er.beire. eaw & CMe, ulililr llltlt. e culvert I4ICionl s· dinelor x 1r long, chelltype loa CINtllftwezer along witl more i-111 add the day ol aale. AucnON CONDUCTED BY OWNERS: Ill AND 11118. SSN:IH WANIX.IAG I.U'lch Wll Be Avoloble Reetroorrw 304-344-5138 onor 5p.m. 33 Farms for Sale coli •••372 ~ 1m 14X70 Btyvtew Falrmorw. 2 bod""""J good condition, oil tleetric. •7,500. IM-'JII2.Z&8t. 212 •crt tarm In Saltm. TCMnahip, woodM. Owner will carry contract. 814·742·28S2. Call Ron Donaldson .. 35 Lots & Acreage 2 lolo, omoll l)ouoo, Rl. !!4. 843-5360 Price to stll. 614·388-9943. L-~--~~~~--~ -~ 1H2 14x80 I IIddy. 2 btdrao"', central air, eklrtln". 10.12 metal build! ~0- • 114-W.Z·lll711. Prlcl Rtducedl 1962 59 wooded acres $15,000. 614..., 5 .~ 3 61 . . _.......... g• - ~·· or ,._.,...!I "·· ...,.--~----..;. · Flltlval mobl~ home Galllpolia Ferry halt ICrt lot, central tlr, Route 2 Ashton, 1 acrt Iota 3 ml'-s south Qatllpollt Locka, bll 1 0 strl Uons -.100. 36 Approx. 1 acre, W90d•d loti, =mec w~~ eJV.~ trr!:.ag:, ~ 304-175-5997 oftor 1:00 57&-Z338. appll•nce•, •••her I $1~000. dryer, Real Estate Wanted ' •' · Wanted : Build1ble Land, tor Home s itt 1 6 or mare acret. Gah 'npotts Scnool Dlotrtct. 114-446: 6937. ~~~~~~~~~~R~e~a::=li~Ei=st~J.ati;:ie~Ge~~n~e~rai~il~~::~~~~~~p~:_-iR~e_:ai~liE~st~at~ e~Ge~=~ni_:eira~:_l:i: i:i:~i-i_i_i.-.t£ ~-=E~-:stfat~ ~e~G~e~n-eira~-:-1~.-.-~.-.-.-." i" i: ,:~; .•.... "' ;~ BLACKBURN REALTY ' ..• RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER 446-0008 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE TO S49,900 (Was askinc $54,900.00) · Immaculate 3 bedroom low maintenance vinyl sided ranch and approx. 4.5 acres. Home oilers 2 baths living room, family room and dining area. 2 cilr garage with automatic opener. 25'x15' barn. CALL AT ONCE! #2858 ATRACTIVE HOllE JUST MINUTES TO -Very nice home located at the oo1:• "' offers LR. kitchen. bath, 2 BRs, gas , cat• port and covered patio, trailer pad_on pmperty. 1.33 acres, more otless. Very ntce starter home and priced right. • SOUTHERN HILLS lEAL ESTATE, INC. 738 Second Avenue ..•• ' ·. LAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS5 acres, more or less, apprcix. 1164 sq. ft. home offers 3 BRs. LR, krtc~en . bath, oil heat. Call' lor delails and lurther information. 11 ' • • • '• Help Wanted REG. '89.00 Registered Nurses Immediate openings for legistered Nunes Ia work in Emergency Str¥ices, lntemi¥1 Care and Operating Room. Full and port-time positions. Salary commensurate with experience. Excel· lent fringe benefits. Contact: lhottda Dciley, RN, B.S.N. Director of Nursing Veterans Memorial Haspital 115 East Memorial Orin Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 (614) 992-2104, Ext. 214 OUR PRIC. .......... : '"'"'ltiwt woge sctlt - •Ntw ·-~ futll , . . . -.. bo- . •o.h.....ng profit ..... plan .• "SDO.DO sign • "'"" ""•" from Oc:· - hoiWor tiiiK 1 , .... a...,,., 1990 • , .... •II singll11.i .,...tlom I'ICIIw.la. Trtining sdlool stu...... • ltroight tuck *lwert. •• •Ptl4 ........ tMnral, •411ft htL _. .,• •,.., pr~ ancl IMkh • • • .............. troini"' pro...... in thl -.. ..... • CAll NATIONWef: t -100-SU-5031 . 1·100·351·07%5 IN IIDIANA 1·100·521-1911 .• .' '' • ..• • .• •. •• • • • • • .. ~NOcc " ~R~aa=p:an:•:lb~la=for~A~q=al~d;ltd;ll;:ar~lo~oa=a~rrf:P:·:•P:··:ty~J., WYCoMtnariiiiiTu I $4500 .. :':.,"'';~~i~~~ REG. 1 79.00 o• PIICE $4000 SIZES 7 lHIU 15 INSUL~TIO I lEG lUI I · SAFETY WORK BOOTS BY WALKER • CAROLINA • GOLDEN RETRIEVER • ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautif•• brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd., over 2100 sq. ft. of living space. Totally equipped k~chen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 20130 living room. formal dining room. fireplace, HP /cent. a_ir, 25131 garage with openers. large rear patiO, fenced yard. VILLAGE OF NORTHUP- NICE HOllE ANO TWO' LOTS. Ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, bath, living room, kitchen, covered palio, well on property, rural water, oil heal. BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOltE WITH AN ABUN· DANCE OF ROOit .. .localed 5 min. from town this lovely home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths. formal living room, formal dining, kitchen w/Jenn-Air cooktop, FR w/Fp, laundry, 2 car garage with openers. Call loday. ' • . I'''' '' AMERICAN SPORTSMAN BUILDING SUPPLIES 2NDS-CLOSEOUTS-8UYOUTS . DIIVEIS IUCTOI/IIAIEI GET HOME, GET ..LES WII'H VICIOIY EXPIESS OF DArTON, OHIO • '• ..• • NICE HOltE LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER-: $39 900 4 BRs bath LR, kitchen. carpet. otl heai 2 car det~ched 'garage, utility building large lawn and nice view. ARE YOU READY TO ltOVE TO TOWN7 Come look allhis home located in a very nice, quiet neighborhood. living room wrth gas fireplace. kitchen. large laundry rm .. balh, two mce size bedrooms. large screened back porch that you will enJOY, anached garage and fenced · from Call 1-315·738-7375. Ext. H.oH· COL. OSCAR E. CLICK Wll Ua. f714.1t Stalsntllll Dar II . . 1tr Cllller Cllealllllill PNper Ul. • d ':MftHo:.:t!!.' :! G2 current 11111. medcine cobine~ oplil hlctlory beoke~ on11que beclnxtm aul• (3 pc.). bachelor's wanhbe, 'IWid much mont. RfDUIJBIAL lltlod bu 1-800-5K-57IO. =~\v . canr:1 S2x24 sactlonel homt, tor ..It, $12,000. 114--4411-3!4% . Townhouoo, 14, 70 , double ••- city wotitrilownor llnanelng, Jerd rico Roa , Point Plaasanl, WV f."~~~~ ronled lot 304-372-8405 or 372-257&. n . 1 t::tvolo 1538. S40 DOWN on 1 nr new alngl• wlda, pll.ll lax tnd thle to $1.00 (U ~apalr) Forecloaurwa, Rapoa:. Now ufllng your area. oak Rotating hot dog cooker, llpolle. Dlroctlono: Toke Rl.35 to Rt.588 to Cora Mill Road. Home Is IJ)proxlmatlly 2 112 to 3 mllll on llin. In Ohio Call: 1-114-446-6611, In WHt Vlrginl• Call: 1· $'12,900 delivered and ut up. C.ll1..aoG-73-4045 tor d ... u•. 73tt. GOVERNMENT HOMES • "T" pitdler, qu~ling frames, 2 apple butter kelllal wilh atande 30 gal. tllldt. 2 china ~ with glau doors, kilchen cabinet with ftour bin, wash boanll, 3 tienld oak table, talephonet, T oak comer cablnel (glasa door lllp). Uonal$10,000. Located Rt.3, Gal· Mobile Homes fo Sal T e llroe end 2 tmtll bldroomt. z atorap bulldlnge, $13,000. Oap 304-773-5541 night 773-0140. hom• , 3 bedroom, all electric, bumtr etov~c:e:n also F1ctory to you1H1 , 2 or 3 btdroom14x7Q models at the unbaliav•ble prlca of Big Dakota F•rm Home: Bultt on • Bluo jars, bluo a graen ayslal, aod<.a,jugs, 3 gal. churn. old dishes & vues, oil lompo & lanterns, pictu111 frames, Jule 32 $75,000. 30.0 IC,. lrt IVIIIIb._ wlpurehooo at homo for on odd!· SPECIA~ t X· panda, 901110 lot, Cllnon, wv. 3 WANTED TO BUY STANDING TIMBER· your lol $31,995 & up. e...- • -al "fhrM blldroam homt. a.re-. flnc.d 1 ~ n yarcl, vinyl 81dlng. Salem Strllt, Rutland. ,21,000 or moko offor. l1'·~2 • ~ ~•zn: t:lx14, 10X12. 10> • corpotlng throughout. Eloctrlc OPPfOX. 12160 trailer with 12x21 32 Mobile Homes for Sale .. • • -1. biMbolrd heating. 3 car dettch praga w/door open•rs, caunty Wltll', Mptlc 1yat1m, • eatellite d •-• 8 nw~ 1 11Homo on 43 tor $15,0o0. on· t3 leNt oc,_ for alalrcatt, 1. fir~~ptace. al.a In· clud• CUllom made solid oak built In bookca. .. Dining room, bu.ilt In khatwn whh range, larve toundry room. 4br meaaur1;7. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise • • FURNITURE tr:4D. 2 blll:htoama, Will to weH Pertet to H ndy · r a man 1. B~v!lll Pike (one acre) MIL 2· H d_IY. Ridge. tone,. acrw) MILISDO Down wfth Approved Crtdi~FI,.t Ptyment, January, Sth. ntact: John Btla.,JIM WALTER HOliES t-80o-44H9t0 or t-1100-441&IOQ. A•frame lor llll by owner, 2200 -.are ,_ living room wJt:prlll 592·1244. linea IW1d Chriatmae Nghta, wooden t.rol, old CllCHlOO Not R1 'analbla tor •aaldrnta or Lou of Property. Uoa~ sed llondtd In Ohio, KY & WY 1111 $1 Dallnqutnt ttx propertT. RapoasHalone. Your (U , f'lpiilr). • IIASON,WV 773-5785 "0W"""'nnltJt:1'11• B.L &AYRB TERMS: C.oh or CIMctlt w1111 LD• ' Apply to Terri Halley, RN., Director of Nursing Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center Point Pleasant, WV · Somorvllto Aoohy, 30W75-31130 ., 11'!-3431. ._ REPOSSESSED HOUSES Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page-D-3 5 acr11. 32x48, 2 levtlt, 4 bed· rooms. 3 baths, many edra f11turea, energy efflclant..:...tllgh 50'1, 304-675·3099 or 675-r.u4. • 81" couch & chair, 27" oolor Zenith lV, ooffee t.al>ie and end lllbles, 2 vinyl ooverad chairs, 2 Queen Anne's chairs, 3 pc. Owner tlntnclng olet 3 bed· room home, n.w kitchen and balh t 1o1 75 •• • u.aemtn • &....3. . bOtho, Rt. 2 SOuth, $39,000. 3045711-2894. . . I SATURDAY, OCT. Z7, 1990-10 A.M. In lhe Sh.tt.r at Old Town CampgiOUIIds on Counhy Club Road oil 5and HDI Road, beside ol Golf CoutM. 5.2 m... lrom Polnl Pleuoant. Walch For Signs. Till following nem• ,,. to ,. .old •t Publh: Auction to th• blgh•.t bldar. tilt Ooclge Truck,llolbed 112 btthl, country IM~ but c10M to Welge School and town. Rt. :J:J-4 ltne, Townahl~ Road 21. FirM mad to ~-- CoiiM-992·7118 or 1·384- 4 bldroomt 12 room hou-. 2 • Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Responsible lor Accidents Of Loss ol property 31 Homes for Sale 814·251-1112. AND_QUES LUNCH Long-tenn Care Experient:e Preferred. 12-Hour Shifts Available. Excellent benefit package, including shift-differential. 3b; home, 10111 electric, CA, place In full ba•ement tor woodbumer 1 acre 12 mll11 from tow~Hannon Trace Area. Unlltd locatio": From Gallipolis follow State Route 7 South for 12 miles, turn right on Valley Vielrt Road (01~ Route 7) and go one mite. Tht followiog will be sold: EQIIIPIIENT: JO Traclor, i978 pickup truck, cuttivalors, 3 pt. bush hog, plows, 3_Pl. disc, flat bed wagon, rololiller. one lot tobacco sltcks, ant~que ctder mtlltn good workmg condt- . lion, potato grader, rotol~ler, chain hoist, gates, wrenches, saws, etc .. one large amounl of hand lools Ihat has been collected on a farm after 50 years of accumulation . HOUSEHOLD: 2 complele bedroom su~es. one exira bed, electric range, refrigerator, 3 upright deep lreezers •. glider. 23,000 btu air condijioner, window fan, 2 recliners. coffee & end tables, small propane stove, sofa bed, pols, pans, dishes, one large amount of miscellaneous items (a few relics and antiques) lhat has accumulated after 50 yerars. NOTE: This is an utremelycleanAuction becauseeverythin& his had 100d care. This auclion will be much lll'ltr lh1n this 1uclion sale indic.tes Terms: Cnh Concession Stlllll The Mack Wallace Family, Owner m~y R.N. Charge Nurse Positions Av~ble 614-245-!148, 814-441-4039. .. ....' clack, ontique ..,.,, 18verallridan head pennies, se1'81111 antique hiWid 10011, Waltham poc:ket waldt, 100 jewel Wallham wrist watr:ll, Coi1M11bia wood cook IIOve, Coar'l )1~1 bNr advet'll-1 it lrame. MOOERN HOUSEHOLD I MISCEWNEOUS: 2 pc. oak Will unit lead glau In 111p doors, ootlae labia and and .llbla (glae llipa), While Weslnghouse microwave, RCA canoale oolar TV, Voguo oawlng machine, Nacchl -ng mr•:lllne In cebitol; Home lntarlar, 2 power ilawl (Homeilo), 2 band .... (oomrrterllial), plua 1110111. Care Nursing (304) 675-5236 31 Homes for Sale AHllQUES & MISCEWNEOUS: 4 pc.·parlor 681 wilh 2 extra cl1alrs, maple bak8n cobine~ child's kitcl1en cupboard, llatwal kilehen cupboard, liOn baby bed, walnut lnlddle sewing machine, showcase, aopleat table 1 4 chaO. 3 pc. bamboo HI couch a 2 chairo, 2 school deskl, 2 old bedt, Mveral blanl<el boxes,lllge homemade chest, equn oak table, pclfdeain IDp labia (wood boltDm), old dols, old quiha, old c11~crs school dell<, old porch ewing, 2 stone 1-s. I Abe Mccoy-collagevi(ie, 2 Hamilton & Jones, owl cookie jar (McCoy), grape pallam Cl8llm pilcher,lllt. pepper lhllkers, I8V8nll pi8091 Moon Stone glauware, eevenll woodet 1cheeMI adwtrtisemenl boxes, aeam l8paraiOr (cornplate), 3 buller chums, sed ilona, copper boiler (no lid), 2wooden coffee grinders, Grist Mill, but1ar lnold, Gelman Inkwell delo (1914). old Valan- gal. . .......u 3br, brick home, 1 112 blithat total IIIC. 1ull battmtnt, 1 acre, lhtdld tot. 7 miles lower Rt.7. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1990 10:00 A.M. amaller items and kJIChen appliances. Owner atlllng lflndlng route with -.cure locations, 1n1c:k & drink repul bualnue. Serious Ao metal giderM~ 3 pc. beaoom suite, (argeOik (ft-with minor, metal dish cablnel, 4 drawlir filng cabinata, i:luasar 25. ,oolar lV, Emenon VCR (6 months old), low 2 wtudtobe_ s (t booiaM bed, chesl & dtesser, clothes hanpar, B& W Pltloo TV, 2 ttmaN Olk end tables, 2 chairs, lOla, air OOfldilioner, dning room auilo, drop leal table will1 one caplain chair and tivo chairs and china dtbinet, lhadow box, electric Iampo, and mare tor•. gal. i.l'anuftctw,., Mlllng wlfer m•· chlnH, local route tor nit Repeat bualnHa. - Abovl IYt,.gelnc;ome. 218-82·8490. Commii'Clll, Home Untta From 11ti.OO. Lampa, lotlona, Ace ... lOrin. Monthly Paym1n11 Low (614) 446-7750 -•>. -A Rewardfng Career... or 22 Money to Loan CREDIT PLUS, GOLD CREDIT 31 Homes for Sale iiiiiiiiilli:;~;;;;;::;;::,____..J 7 room• t lnqulriH Ontyr 211·782-2020. WOlFF TANNINO BEDS PUB-LIC AUCTION RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO• Hill - 448-9133 .. CONSIGNMENTS WILL BE TAKEN ON THAT DAY FROM 10-6. AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS PUBLIC AUCTION Help Wan.ted troct, 304-175-5104. WE WILL BE CLOSED FRIDAY, OCT. 26 BUT WE'LL BE OPEN NOV.2 4JIIC;US AiSOCIATIO.. AIJCnONCONDUCT£DBY ' 30 LOCATION: D.A.Y. BUILDING ON RT. 35 BYPASS OHIO WHERE: GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHEN: Saturday, Oct. 27, 1990-7:00 P.M. • BOGGS ·AUCTION 30 or more quality Angus & Angus Cross Club Calf Steers a.- pet. We haw some ~e~lly nice and hard to find pieces for the sate. Here is just a partial llsti111... Aunt Jemima string holder (cast), Aunt Jemima & Uncle Mose S&P (5" plasbc). 3 cast iron door stops (!lower baskets), old school wall coat rack, glass towel rack, 4 dr. dresser, large mirror, very interesting reli -. gious picture. · Glasswere: Nice Copeland bowl, Iris candle holders, Blue Ridge dishes, Iimoges, Haviland bowl, Virginia Rose, several dep. patterns. "Apple" grease jar, "Tulip" grease jar. Mr. Peanut cup, old Carnival. nice pressed glass pieces, juicer, Harker ware, much more coming in. AUCTIONEER: LESLIE UMLEY 614-367-0171 licensed & Bonded in favor ol St. of Ohio cash/ Approved Check . Concessions Not Responsible for Accidents or Lost Propeny. *NO SIIOKING, PLEASE* Watch This Paper for NoY. Sales Listiogs! •COWS •HEIFERS •CIUI HBFEIS-4·H & FFA ' •YOUNG lUlLS womena bOby/no limo. 304-Q5-l'!ll 114-387.()311. . GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES BLDG. ANGUS SALE GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION 11 rettll CIOihlng, flxtu;.. and In· ventory for IIi• thait co.t new TUESDAY, OCT. 23, 6:00P.M. REGISTERED . . Situation Wanted Mnlltlve 10 reproductive hedh nMdt of cllenla. Looking for aom10n1 who II aelf-IIIOCIVIIIIId tnd can grow In thl poliltion 11 need an.... Pa.tllon requlr11 rwllable tranaportatlon. Weekday, evening tnd Saturdty hours trw to be expected, tl'8vtl . Business OpponunHy BueJn... for aalt ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES SATURDAY, OCT. 27,1990 otllce hllp for &-10 weU., 40 hour~~ per w•k. Tempor~~ry only In Etlttm Melga County. Sind rnume to Box -rnr, Dally Stn· tlnal, Pomeroy, Ohlo45769. . Put) IIC Sale .& AuctiOn curoey with tlguroo; rnodleol 12 office ax~rlenCI helpful· wiD Atek Pooroon AUction Company now booking auction•, ex~ train mtture indlvfdual WhO It Announcements AUCTION PUBLIC AUCTION .tonuory, coli 304-tl$-7121. Pfo9rom Coordlnotor noeclod part time tor loollarta orprU11~ lion. St10119 orpnlutlorill ond communicallon tkillt, wrttlng oblthy ond ,,..,.. In -lloi\ _ . . , _ Dulleo Include hiring tnotruct-. oncl poomaoing · mlng -'ol ovonto olllf llanlng prlnlod moterlll: lluot bo otilo to worl<,... wltll - ' " · Doaroo prolorrod. Bend -um•, tnclud· lng oppllcoblo ,.,....,.. P. D. lox 472, GoRipollo, Olllo 45131. facility, 11.perlenca pNNiftM, DIRECTOR wag• I Mnefitl corn"*"' PAOGAAII auratl wtth axperiMCe. ContiiCt HEEDED: Program COOnllnoiOf Public NotiC9 NOTICE OF UECTION Tho onnuol oloction of di- 6 wi!! be hold November 3. 1990 il".oth!l Albeny Gronge Hall locoted In Albony, OH. Vojlng hou!" will be hold from 3:00 to 7:00p.m. Con- 11 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W . Va. 1990 21 4 rector• of the Albllny lndependent Agriculture Society ~bar 21. Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W . Va. CAU r01 .ErAILl 1 PC. TUB & SHOWER COMBINATION, white '148.911. FIBERGLASS GARDEN TUBS in colora '198.911, with tub well• '289.96. ACRYLIC WHIRLPOOLS in colora. Complete with plumbing 8399.811. Without plumbing •199.911. S1111erel elzee to 42"x72". TUBS-Only in lltlll, flberglall. PVC In color $119.96. COMMODES, white '39.96, color '68.96. · DELUXE TUB WALL KITS wit~ ohelvee in color '39.96. 22" & 24" OAK VANITY with marble top, '99.16. 17"x19" CHINA OVAL VANITIES. bowl while and color, •29.86. ONE PEDESTAL LAVATORIES '39.96 . W'x4'x8' T-111 ROUGH SAW PINE SIDING, 139113A 26 UP, '12.911 ea. 7/18 OSB ORIENTAL STRAW BOARD 4'x8', '11.911 ea .. 211 Up '4.UII M. '.4X4x48 FLORAL DESIGN MINDY BOARD PANELS. '11.96 ee .. 96 pea. up 0 4.96 . OVER 11.000 PCS. PANELING In e10ck, over 50 pattern• on dleplay, all wood. '11.911 up. PANELINGe TRIM, Flnlthed and unflnlehed . In end outalcla cornaro, tile. '1 .00 eo. WINDOW AND DOOR TRIM. Flnlahed end unfiniohed. '1.99 end '2.88 aa. . 'A'' PLATE . MIRRORS, bevel edge lroundl, (oval). (eq.J, IOct090nJ. 10 pettitr1111. '11.86 . to'19.95. Valu11 to 1 119.911. . ALUMINUM INSULATED WINDOWS, 300 to go. Example 311"x80", '111.911 ea. · HEAVY Wf. II OZ. FIBERGLASS GREEN PATIO ON ROOT PANELS TUFSHIELD. (8' -'8.911), (10'- 18.9111, (12'-"10.911) '1.00 Pr. Pc. Off for 26 pea. up. METAL PREHUNG EXT. 3/0 or 2/8, 9 LT. 1 138.911; ILT-CR·BK Cron euolt, '141.911; 1 · LT 2 Panel, 1 129.91. • INS. METAL EMBOSSED EXT. PREHUNG 3/0 or 2/8, '89.811 · ASSORT. WOOD 'PREHUNG EXT. 3/0 or 2/8, tttartlng ttl "98.91 to '31.911 • METAL INS. DOUBLE SIDELIGHT with glan. lltertlng 8t '3211.00. Stock Only. • 8/0 111 LT. DOUBLE METAL FRENCH. 1 388.911 .. PENN'S WAREHOUSE ·. WELLSTON, OHIO OPEN 8 TO II. CLOSED THURS . • SUN. 814-384-3848 PRICE REDUCED ALL BRICK - EXTRA NICE - ST. RT. 35 Owner has Ia ken very good care of this home. 3 BRs, bath eQuipped krtchen, LR w/lireplace, dinette, newer carpet, gas heaVcenl. atr, 2 car at, tached_garage, corner lot. · 211 ACRES. ltORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs. 2 baths. eat-in ktlchen, LR; FR, elec. and wood heat, cellar house, log barn. sheds, frontage on Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon: NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen Township near Centenary. Bi-level home offers 4 BRs, 2 balhs, LR, kitchen w/range, retrig .. OW. displ .. oven, FR. g"as heat. attached garage, situaled on approx . one-halt acre. $22,500! This A-frame home offers 3 bedrooms, I \1 baths. LR, knchen with stove and te· frigerator, electric heat. part basement. Hannan Trace School Otslricl. .69 acre. OWNERS fiAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to town, 3 BRs', 2 baths. LR, kitchen, nat gas hea·t, vinyl siding. $39,9001 MAKE US AN OfFER!! SPRING , VALLEY- OAK DRIVE - Large ranch st(le home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, Lshaped R/dining area with fireplace, nice kitchen, large family room, laundry atea, pat10 doors, gas heat. . PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers 1120 sq. ft., k~chen, living room, bath, carpet, attached garage w~h electric door opener. Call lor an appoir.tment. NICE STARTER HOltE - Located just at the edge ottown. This home features 3 bedrooms. bath, living room, kitchen, dining room and a full basement Five minules to downtown . $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY- Older home offers 3 BRs, bath. LR, knchen, gas heat city waler and sewer. Call for an appotntment. 4.n ACRES - $3,500 - Clay Twp Hazel Ridge Rd. OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $32,900 ANXIOUS TO SELL Very nice home localed in Cl:ntenary area, 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, sundeck, large 2 car attached garage. NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 21 17 acres m/1. Morgan Twp Frank Ward Rd. - $17.500. LARGE HOME WITH APPROX. 1 ACRES. lt/L, approx. l mi. from Ga ge on Rt. 325. Master BR wilh skylite, 3 additional BRs, 2 baths, kitchen, LR, large laundry, full basement. Owner willing to work with qualified buyets on linancing. '36_. 5 ACRES M/ L- CLAY TWPI- Fronts en F11endly Rtd ge. $18,000. ATTRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BUSINESS. located just along St Rt. 7 and ~cro!_s from the new shopping plaza. $15.000 - 8.7 ACRES lt/L. Harrison Township, 1ronts on Little Bullskin Rd. OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOltE ... . 21ots and a beaut~ul home for $44,900. Out-· slanding features of Ihis home are the living room wnh fireplace, built-in hutch in dining room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heal and central air, $15.000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Appro•. ~ mile from city li mtts. All utilities available. . EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres. $6,900: 20 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- OWNERS MAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS - Ranch slyle home offers 3 BRs, LR, kilchen, balh. Newer barn 15124. Call lor more information. · .WANT TO LOOK OUT YOUR FRONT WINDOW AT A SPLENDID VIEW7 - This home has been rev~mped and is ready lor you. Close lo HMC and Rt. 35 shopping. 3 8Rs, LR w/FP, beautiful new kilchen, din ., FR w/fireplace, I~ baths, new windows, siding, furnace and cent. air. Call nQw! • 579 JAY DRIVE- Attractive home wrthin minulesfrom shopping_and hospija(. This home · offers 3 BRs, I \\ 'baths, LR, equipped kitchen, dtnmg area. gas heat cent air, 2 car allached garag~ 16'•32' pool. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,000!- BeautifuiLshaped bric~ All rooms large. Eat-in kitchen. formal dining LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I Y, baths, atlached garage. OWNER liAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SELllltiEDIATELY - Oak Drive, an brick, 3 BRs, Ill balhs, LR, kilch8n, OR, full basement, gas heat.' ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35- CL01E TO HMC AND SHOPPING- Attractiv e hamein.._a nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs, ballt equipped kitchen, LR, dinette. fir eplace, ne.¥ carpet, 2 car attached garage, gas heat and central air. SMALL HOltE. AND APPROX. ONE' ACRE LOT ON ST. RT. 588. presently used as renlal. $25,000. Rlinny Blackburn, Broker 446-0008 .. .. ;<' ., . • ' • <l1 '' ' •: .. ' .. .. '' -~ I .• • j CHERRY RIDGE - I ACRE. ltORE OR LESS ran ch style home offers large LR, kitchen i bath, 2 bedrooms, trailer hookup on property $21,000! . . Ruth Goody. Sates Associate 379-2828 ' ; . ..• ~ • • • .l . '' ,. '. • • • • 'l I . I • '• • • • _.•I., �limes-Sentinel Real !:state wanted 36 46 Space for Rent Form Up To $50,000, und Contract up to 10% DoWn. CION ta a.nlpolia. En 41. .-uw Rentals , ========~~~--~ Household Goods 5I COUntry llobllo H - Pork, Aoulo 33, No<th or Pomoroy. LoCt, rent.,., tMrta, u~ee~ tall 1*1112·'11171. Lira- Private Lol: Gr..n l.ac•l School Dto1rlcl. Rl. M1 • n5 A,. I. 014 4 tl 4053. 1- Bau.tt lpc.. dining room .ulle, oorlolls collots oilly. 0625. Bed room aulle wtlh twin blcla, 5I Household Goods 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchalldlse 54 MlsceUaneous Merchandise · rockw,IM . required. No lnahH pelt. • 6Mitll2-3010. ; 260 State 51, 4 room & bath, , n.wly rwmod•IM etove I ref. \ tumlthed, $225 mo. Ol~lt , . • qul....:f, 1 yur IUH, ldHI for : olnglo peroon or couple, I* • 446-31117. '· 2br . hou .., 58 Mill CrMk, : $175/mo. plus dtpolll, 614-446-. 3870, 114-44&-1340. : 3 btdroom all el.ctrlc fenced •. rard, nur ML AHo, $250. month, ... 1100. aecurity'depoe!t, retertnce required . Call belon1. i :OO PM, ' ~-175-3911 or 304-695-3601. north ol Polnl: PluHnl, Hud oppnwed, 304-18$-3050. Willen ran St-.. DOOling = WINed : 314 lA houu to rent or bvy on lend conlroct. 6M-446- Wood For Lease :-......,~-:::---=~ ' :":':-:= 2 nowly bolln cornmarclol unlto. 1600 1q. ft . .ach. Sl50 a month. a lif 814-2116-7044, bl yard, nur Mt. AHo, $250. month, $'100. eecurity deposit, Nftrence ~ required. CAll bator. · 9:00 PM, . 304-675-3911 0< ~-895-3601. : 3 bedroom hoi,IM, 30f..l75-3889. ~3 Bedroom house, good " neighborhood, 304..&75-510't or • 675-5366. ·' -,--,-----,------,..~ .~ :J bedroom hou11, vary clean, .' ,ood neighborhood, 304-675:: 301 or apply 2225 Lincoln Ave. • 4 bedroom home. Deposit r.. ; qulrod. No pols. 614·9411-2253. · For Renl or For Salt: 3 br Newly Pomeroy, $300. ... Oeposh Roqulrad. 614446-4222, . ~ betw..n 9 & 11. :::, Ho::.u::. Hc.::.;lo::.r.::_r_:_ on_:_1-,.., ha-;:lr- .-.-'ro-clo:-:-r, .~ small slorage bldg, :J04-675· -' 1665. ~ ... modeled, · In c:lty, 3 housn for rent, · deposit required. can 614-44S.. ~ 8355 after Sp.m. Household Goods LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solaa end chaiN pticed from $395 to $1195. Tobloo $50 ond up to $125. Hld ...bodo $390 to $595. Roell"""' $225 to $375. Lampe $28 to $125. Dlnettu $101 and up to 1411. Wood table w.e chol .. $265 to $7115. Duko $145 up to $375. Hutchoo $40Q & up, bunk bede compa.te with manreu $295 and up to $395. baby bldli $110 Manr..... or boloprlngo lull or twin $78, rlrm $68, and J98. Quoan Mta $275 " up King $350. 4 dl'llwer chnt Set . .Gun cablnoto l, I, I 10 gu!l Baby m.nr ..... $35 & $45. 'od fnomn S2ll, OuHn Sla $35 I king fnomo $50. Good HltN:'Iion of -bldrocm IUhll, -•1 coblnota, heodboordo $30 and up to $65.10 dayl ume 11 cath with approvtKt cNdlt. 3 mi. oul BullVIlle Ad. ep.n I A.M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sat. can 614446.0322. ~14-­ Muot 11011 buutllul AKC tomolo Shih 'b.Lt alto bl1ck 6 tan '-'male Mlnli1UN Pinscher. 304-6~ "rna eU, Goettl, & R... on~w. _Pricea.. 8541. Alto 1dutt dogs. large Coolwlllo 614M'7-3404. .Pari(, 614..... 6·1602. . 2br, all new carpet, located In . Evergreen, 614-t4S.3697. : 2br, fumllhed trailer, natural .ga-.: heat, no ptts. 614-367-"'38. :2br, Rt. 216. 614·256-6551. · ''far Rent : In cOuntry, 14x70h3br, '2 full ' b1ths, In good cond ion, $250 ptuo dopooH, 114-441-4!14. Apartment for Rent .44 '2br Apt. Lollyo111 Moll $350 to :$425 per month. lncludn all .utilities, Deposit required. 614·446-77'33. 114-446-4222. :Apt. Middleport, Ohio, 117 N. ·Fourth. 2 bedrooms, furnished, ·relerence and deposit. 304-882• '2561. ·BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT '·BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON /··ESTATES, 536 Jackson Pike 'from $192/mo. Walk to 1hop_I .movln. Call 614·446·2568. EOH. main, 1200. •-IN $250. can: &14-3117.()624. efficiency. All SUnahlne al Real OPEN HOUSE 1.... Rio Grarido, QH Call I* OCTOBER 28, 1990-- 1 to 3 P.M. QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT is Pets for Sale th1s 3 bedroom I bath ranch w~h big krtchen. I car garage, l,\1 lots. Was '47,500. Now-:!rli.fialt.$43,500. ~261 ~-- S114J111. . Cough, chair, ottoman $300 . 304-175-4389. • RENTTQOWN 6-3158 6 pc. wood group $14.01 per WHk. 4 poeter bedroom suite, complltt $15.20 per WHk. dinette with 4 chaiR 17.50 per wHk. Magic Chef 14 cu. 'n. Refrigerator $12.95 per week, 15 cu. n. frtNer, $10.90 per wMk.VI'Ra Furniture. Rt. 141, 4 miiH off Rt. 7-Centanary.Open 7 dayaaw.k. , AKC lleglotorod Malo & - t o Shlb-'IDI, hove all olloto, · a --· lnqulrloo only. NEW LISTING!!! Heads will tum to take a second look at this 3 bed room recently redecorated home that is brimming with comfort. Dining will always be pleasant in the attractive formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpet. lull house attic fan. enclosed II bath with shower in. lull basement. Gas heat, central air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek schools. $60,000. #815 NEW LISTING!! -MOVING WILL BE ALABOR OF LOVE ...and a most exciting time for your family as you prepare to occupy this 15 year old, alumin~m sided home. You won't be cr~mped for llvmg space with 1920 sq. ft. which includes 3 bed · rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family and living room. Fireplace insert makes for a cozy evenm1! You'll especially like the s~verallarge closets and bu11t-in bookcases. Full baseement with wood· stove connected to the duct work of the electric furnace. 2 car garage. 3.3- acres m/1, offers gar· den area and nice woods. I mile N. oi,RioGrande. Yours for $59,900. #306 .. ~~!¥.N ...--. BUY TWO HOMES, GETOI£ FREE!!!- Agimmick you say! Not at all! We havetwo3 bedroom homes ihal have been well maintained and cared for sale, and we'll throw in amobilehometomakeita bargain! Currently rented for $710 total, and could rent for more. Call for more information. ..- . ~ .... ~ Dro ... owyncl canory llamtM and Hlmalaran 114-441--3844 1fl1r 7 p.m. 1209 - Filii T•nk. 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Plouanl, 304-175·2063, 10 I"'",.. 001 oot up $14.911 and 10 gal $(3.25. fow yaor old IJ(r; Rog. Trnlng IVolkar malo1 trH:olor, Spring croolt rock ond. 814·192-31171 oft•l:30 pm. '. MIDDLEPORT .- Fixer-Upper - Has 5 rooms down and 3 rooms up, part basement. porches, II! baths, forced air heat pretty· nice cabinets in· k1tche"' . $7.ao0 RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lot with electric and grey water disposal. Showers and bathrooms really clo.1e, also has frontage on Raccoon Creek for a boat dock. Really mce. Just $5,900 SYRACUSE - .Close but not selcuded- An older 2 story home _wilh a new heal pump, new roof, and completely re· done 1nside. Home has 3 bedrooms, sun room, dining room, wrap-around pore~ : and a pat1o. Two of the bedrooms are huge. · Askin1 $43,000 RUTLAND - New Uma Rold - Spacious lot, 311 acres in town, and a cute Gtngerbread trimmed, freshly painted, 111 story home wrth . 3 bedrooms, dinmg rOom, screened in porch, and 2 other porches. . All For $21.900 ()raclous living. 1 and 2 bedroom apirtmentl 11 Village end RiveriKie .Apartment• In ~iddltpo-rt From ... 96. call614-992·7787. EOH. ...nor -Modom 1bi, Apt. 614-4>16-0390. :Uodem 2br apartmenl. 614-441«190. -Nic:elr furni1htd mobile home, 1 . a fr•• ·Now acceptirig appllc:.ttions for Mason Apll, AJC, h'H trash pick laundry room, equal houa- opponunity. CioN to JtC ooll and store. Pay full HCurlty depollt and gil a month• rent. 304--773·5107. . One bedroom apia. tor rent. Sil25 month. O.poolt roqulrod. 614·992-2218 after S p.m. Small tumlshad apt, referenc:u ojnd do-11, ~-175·1365. ~all Furnlehld Efflc:l1neyl __.habit far 1 perwon, Centera hoot, parking, dopoo~ 6 614-44&.0338. ....,...,ce. Ttfln Rivers Towere, Houtlng for 1tie Elderly and HancUcapped. Ajylrtmant• now availtbl•r•nt· tor 30% of adjulted Income. Second St. or call 304-87578. a ~nfurnllhld 2 Hdroom 1part~ I'Dint. Stove •nd refrigerator twmleh.cf. Oepoat Nqulred. No polS. 1*141-2253. U,_IIN unfurnished Apa,... ,.nt, carpeted, no pet•, utiiHI11 pekl.l-1637. U,.Calro. Fumlohod, 3 roomo, bllth, ciNn, air, waah/dry, new CJrpMr. no .-11, ,.~nc•, dapoon 814-44d-15tt. ' Furnished Rooms Aooml awiJeble for 2 or 3 con-- OIIUetion aee. workoro, IIDDIEPOII - 140 S. !nd - 543 N. Zod BtlutWulfW remodeled. carpeted. IIOOl!POWI BeautMul~ decorated, Cll'p!led, 3 centre! heat, air cond., eme t.uae bedrm .. e•tralaJ&e livinaroom, din· liwina rm.. dinina: room. breakfast rna roam, kitchen, bar, uti~ rm.. bar, kitchen, 2 bedrooms & lllth on tilth. full lllsement. new hel!jnl 1st floor, I bedroom &dormeyer up· system, very efficient 2ca1 garage, stlirs."lull basement pkls l exrra lots, fenced. Thcs one wrll p1ss in· large lot, river fronflaewl frliler pad spection if yoo quahty You e~n own & concrete driveway. Lots of room& , for as little as 1300 per month. Call priwacy.ll you qu1liry yoo coukl own me now. for IS liftt! as $JJO per month C1ll me. •••IIDDUPOIT - S. 2nd - Beautiul 3 bedroom, living .rm . dinma room. naodern Uchen. bath, carpeted, ful basement. ener&1 etf.,cenl1'11 hut &air. prieed for qUid! sate. Call me now. This one passes allrnspections 11 half the pn:e You will want to SEE this well cared for, beautifully maintained home. 3 bedrooms, for· mal dining room , step-saving eat·in kitchen wilh picture window, partial basement ready for either a family room, rec . room or shop. living room with stone fireplace. Efficient gas heat. RecenHy added roof and gutters. 24x28 detached 2 car garage . Don 't miss this opportunity to see this affordable home I $59,900. • •••HOILOCK CIOYE - Beaut~ul home on 1 ful l acre ol privacy. 1 floor plan, 3 bedrooms. LR, M . 2 baths, utity bldg. This home has it pkls l fu11 year's Mrranty. We invite you to comp1re with the new one in the sirtv'sbut we'll setl you this one ready to move rn.at only $l9,000. C.ll me now. Straet Tip Pr!GI Gar. Apt. 134,!100 17.000 24.!100 29.500 38.500 21.500 8,500 . 2 st br. ~000 Ranch 1~ story 1rn story 37.5110 49,!100 54,500 32.5110 32.000 130.500 6111 . Ranch 2 storv Main ' ! Moor moo 2nd Murray Hin 4til St. Autbnd St 2nd. N. lrd N. 3rd Coo N. lrd N. lrd 2nd 2nd Mulberry lincoln Mam SR 124 2nd. 1 Acre 13 Aerts 30 Acres Lori< Lot 2 ~ Acre 2 Acres Br<k I floor 1~ story I~ I~ I~ I~ story story story story 1~ story I \i.o story I \i.o story I~ story 7.150 a250 34,500 39,500 lodi• type Rmch I~ story 77.500 29.!100 • 22.!100 28.500 Ranch I floor lflrler/ 2 set·ups 67,500 IShl, ....,. wv. r RIVER VIEW -From ahome built for gracious liv· ing and entertaining. The living room, dining room, fam1ly room and covered· patio all have a tremendous view of the river, city and W.V. hills. Private setting w~h expertly landscaped lawn. carport and storage building. Kitchen has been remodeled with oa~ cabinets, 24 baths, and 3 bedrooms provide anice flow of living area. Plenty of storage space. #400 VERY DESIRABLE HOME- Now used as adouble rental located in the r.ity at the corner of 3rd and Spruce. Range and refrigerator lur~ished in both units. Separate f1ont and back entrance. Storage building and children's play area behind home. $38,900. ~300 CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES A rare opportunity to design and complete the in· terior of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an affordable price. The completed exterioroflh1s 11! story log home includes a deck, 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own !/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake with full.privileges . $69,900. 80 ACRE FARM - Guyan Township - Wells Run Road and St. Rt. 211- Beautiful homesite. 16-18 acres tillable. 65 acres fenced . Approx. 2,000 lbs. tobacco base. Mineral rights. Some lim· ber. Outstanding barn for tobacco, cattle, horses. . some bays wrth concrete. Concrete drive throu&h. r.,od water supply! $60,000. 1104 1401 . ATTENTION INVESTORS!!! APARTMENTS - Excellent rental property re· · cently remodeled wrth gross income of $1,000 ·monthly. Consists of three 1 bedroom apartments and 2 bedoom mobile home. Close to college. Ideal for students and iaculty members. $59,900. #404 Designed to mee1 your needs. Any aile. · . ·ii .,, . .t SMALL BUT SNAPPY Exceptionally clean and uncluttered 3 bedroom ranch. No honey-do projects here. Don't miss this one- call for an appointment today. You won't believe the price of $39,900! 1512 doll oro. lDlal Wn hpnsentotiu . DONNA CArSENBERY E.S .R .. Box 166 Gllllipolio. Ohio 45831 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT- 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch w~h lull basement. garage, deck. heat pump. Nice neighborhood fnr the children to play. Asking $59,400. #263 WISEMAN REAL ESTATE - MYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom, vinyl sided home, II! bath, heat pump, large. garage. Level yard. $56.500. 8278 446-3644· Real Estate General Real Estate General .REDUCED ... REDUC£0- Make the owners an offer on this 3 bedroom home, l mile from city. Family room, garage, and all coty conveniences, $44,500. ~27° BEGGING FOR A FAMILY! All the ingredients are present except a family. · Very anractive 2 story colonial in a family·ori· ented neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 211 baths. beautiful family room wtth stone fireplace (wood· burner insert), sunken living room, formal dinin1 and eat· pin kitchen, lotsol closets and storage. 24' car RaraRe. Central air recently installed. Resting on approx. !acre lot in Porter brook SubdivisionJ. Close and convenient, but not noisy and dirty! · baths, dining area, family room, liviog room, i & garden tub with master bedroom. Nice lot. Call lor details. Only $43.000. · ~281 DIRECTIONS: Rt. 141, first road to the right, Burkhart Lane . PH. 614-256-6518 COUNTRY IllS - Enjoy the country on this 140 acres farm with 3 bedroom, I bath older home with LP gas furnace. Includes large barn and large tobacco base. let the tobacco help make the payments' Asking '$59,000. *251 446-3636~ · ms 39 WOODED ACRES M/L with nice 2 bedrom 12x65 mobile home in beautiful setting with lots of privacy. You alsoget the barn and utility building. Only $28,100. ~285 LET NATURE BE YOUR Gill DE to this country home on 13.9acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, lam· ily room and one car aftached mue ere iust some of the features that.vou will enj9y. Priced at $55,000. 1501 CUTE AND COZV -Situated on a private lot near Clay School. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, washer and dryer hookups and alumi· num siding. Call us today for an appointment. 1216 ... , -·~ ***** FIVE STAR HOME - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE. QUALITY ANO BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 1.3 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH A nice view, clean country air, a quiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about_15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Includes family room for· mal dining and mce k~chen. Huge 2 car ga'rage (plenty of room for ashopJ plus asmall barn and dandy cellar house. Gallia County total schools (bus stops at front door!. #206 ROOMS, 4 BEbROOMS. 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN· lNG ONTO OECK ON SECONO FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM,tiVING ROOM HAS FIREPLACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2CAR AnACHEO GARAGE, 3 T04 ACRE SITE WILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLO HOME IS COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OHlER TREES. ONLY lO MILES FROM CITY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. $125.000 BRICK RANCH- 3 BEDROOMS, 21! BATHS, NICE OPEN ll · VING/ OINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE. DECK. NICE LEVEL LAWN W/ GAROEN AREA LOCATED ON O.J WHITE ROAD. $66,000 BAUM ADDITION is this extra nice bi·level home in a well· manicured netghbor!lood. Maintenance free exterior, loan as· sumplion available. Call today to look at this spacious 4-be· droom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. #216 811% INTEREST: OWNERS Will HOLD FIRST MORTGAGE AT 8\1% INTEREST WITH $5,000 OOWN PAYMENT. UP TO 30 YEAR TERM. MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASEO ON TERM OR MORTGAGE. 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH Ill BATHS FAMILY ROOM W/FIR[PLACE. CARPORT, APPROX. 3 ACRES. LAND TO BE SURVEYED BEFORE CLOSING. $55.000. EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPOITUNilll . Great in'towri location. 3vear old buildinR buih to code for bar and grill. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Well in· sulated. Plenty of parking. Owner will sell build· ing, equipment and liquor licenses for $115,000, or will negotiate for building and lot separately. Good potential for business. 11202 SUPER. SUPER BUY! WE HAVE A HOMEWITH NICE LEVEL LOT FOR ONLY $15,000. BETTER CAll SOON' OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SITE Green Township, St. Rt. 588. Includes flat cropland, gentle rolling slopes and awooded knoll for someone wanting privacy, country atmosphere and a king's view. Maybeynu want some horses or some other animals. There's already plenty of wildlife. · 1124 IFYOU LIKE PRIVACY TAKE A LOOK ATTHIS HOME: 3.3AC. • HAS LOTS OF TREES, 3BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROO~ w/FIREPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE, CITY SCHOOLS. NICE. • $72,000. - INVfSTIENT PROPERTY - $37,500 TWO BEDROOM . RANCH WITH EQUII'f'EO KITCHEN, BASEMENT, NICE.FRONT · PORCH ALSO SEPARATE 2 BEOROOM APARTMENT. OV~R • AN ACRE LOT. APPROX. 5 MILES FROM CITY. ' ·~ -- I - NEW LISTING - 3.8 acre mil wrth 1II story, 3 bedroom home. E>tra nice 2 car detached garage, mce shed, also building with heat. electric and water for your huntmg bud· dies, Racine area. AskinR $46,000. 1284 CHARMING CAPE COD HOM£- 4 bedroo~s mil, II\ baths, fult'basement. Solid home with character, Cl~~ular pav~ dn· vewa~ into conven1ent garage w~h opener. Must See. Ask· ing $59.900. . 1249 UNION AVENUE- Is this nice 3 bedroom, I II bath hom w1th family room. dming room , living room and kitchen. Gas heal. One car detached garage,full basement and m01e. Ask· ing only $35,000. Call for your appointment. 12S1- REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD liKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED TH£ PRICE TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST OFF ROUTE 35. • • BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY SffiiNG - NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· MENT, 3 CAR GARAGE, LARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING. APPAOX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. ; ADYERTISED 'tHIS PROPERTY AT THIS. NEW LOW PRICE • LAST WEEK IF YOU MISSED OUR AD THEN YOU BETTER ! CALL FAST. . THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS . • PRICE! BiJI .Todd, 44... ,443 NEW LISTING_ 107 acres of nice country: 1972 Marlette home in excellent condition pole type buildtng. Located on Long Hollow Rd. Asking $59,500. Call today for your ap~o27~ ment. ......... lOll SECOND AVENUE IS STill ON THE MARKET AT $28.000 THIS IS THE BEST BUY.WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. 3 B£0ROoMS DINING ROOM NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE Loretta McDade, 448-7729 · NEW LISTING- Your Pltm!! a home, have we got a deal for you. Owner teres!, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry. lot with garage. Only $19,900. SUIIMER ROAD - Is this 2 bedroOm aluminum sided ranch ' wrth bath, living and family rooms , basement. one car gar· age, storage building. All this on .840 of an acre m/ 1. Askmg only $49,500. U60 LOTS OF LAND- LOTS OF HOME AND OIILY $58.000-4 BEDROOM , 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE ANO OVER 9 ACRES FENCED PAS· lURE, POND. SMALL BARN. . • CHESHIIE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT. TRACI"IVE PRICE $36.500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH , RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT. LARGE LEVEL .. FENCED LAWN. READY TO MOVE IN ANO ENJOY! E. M. Wiseman, Broker Clyde B,_Walker, 246-6276 On the edge of town. Walk to stores, school, etc. This is the kind of home you can re.ally live in with 3-4 bedrooms.larRe livinR room . formal dining room . 11\-baths. Knotty pine kitchen. Full basemen(. BONUS: 2 bedroom garage apartment currently renting for $225/mo,,3 car storage . Brand new carpet in house. Exterior painted this summer. · lots of potential with this house. Please slop by and see all the possibilities. even thousendl of CAUGHT COUNTRYITISl1 Here is your cure! Settle into easy living in thiS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, cedar trimmed home along Rae· coon Creek. Woodburner in living room and a kitchen you will enjoy working in. Park two cars in big garage with adjoining workshop plus a large concrete area for RV. Add to this a720 sq. ft. fur· nished rental property or guest house. Take ad· vantage of this great opporlunil}. $80.000. .Sl2 (614) 446-3644 David Wiseman, 446-9665 . B. J. HairAton, 446-4240 • · <.¥ ·, + A HOUSE YOU CAN MAKE HOME .... CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on poet bldgo...,ond pockige. deals. Seve hundreds, Wiseman Real Estate-., ~-. 1~200 ! GREEN TWP. - Is this brick & vinyl sided ranch wrth 3 bed·. rooms, bath, kitchen, livinR room with fireolace. m heM rural,.ater. All thi; and more on .73 of an acre mil Call for ap· pomtment. · #282 WE·NE.ED LISTINGS!· Room• tor r•nt • wek or month. can .... THE PICTURE£ OF HAPPINESS You'll find it here when you make this house your home. Ideal neighborhood for the whole familyclose to shopping, hospital, etc. and perfect for the kids. Very well kept and decorated 3 bedroom bi-level with a vry nice family room area. 3 baths will help you from bumpmg into one anothr every morning. Deck/brick patio and hot tub m back make relaxing a breeze. Nearly 2200 sq. ft_of hv· mg space comforted w1th ·gas heat and central a1r. 2 car attached garage. Give us a call today because we'd love to show you this one! $80s. #207 ms 304-882- Stol1lflll o1 t1201mo. Gollla Hccol. 114 4116>11510. . ..._,,. room• whh cootdno. Aleo troller apaeo. All - -· 2:00 p.m., 304·'17:1- FUNCTIONAL THREE LEVEL ENGLISH STYLE All brick veneer, quality built home. 4 bedrooms with sliding door closets plus an abundance of built·in storage space. Roman brick fireplace 10 living room; also fireplace on lower level. 15x28 garage attached with pull down stairs to storage area. Special front door with side louvers. Double glass windows with marble window sills. Home is well insulated for efficient heating and cooling. Located just off Lake Drive in Rio Grande near university. All quality homes in area. Near church, recreational area and lake. You must see inside this home of appreciate its many fine features. Listed at $69,900. #301 WE'VE-DISCOVERED AN OASIS IN TOWN! Wantto live inthe crty, but not be able to .s~ your nearest neighbor? Give us a call and we just might reveal this "hide-away" location. We're talking a beautiful view ollhe valley, lots and lots of fruit trees, shade trees and other mature plants and shrubs in the landscape. Very well cared for home w1th features like hardwood parquet floors. knotty pine paneling, large spacious krtchen with extras that you won't find in very many hOuses. Over 2100 sq. ft. of living space on a 'A acre lot. Over • I ' .. .. PLENTY OF PRIIIACY You'll be surprised at how much privacy this home offers white still beinR wrthin 5 minutes from ev.erythmg. Very well maintained country style ranch atsii offers over 2900 sq. ft. of c_ omfortable livjngspace. Large country kitchen w1llallow your imagination plenty of room to do many thmgs with formal dining room, formal living .room with fireplace, very attractive den with another lireplace and hardwood floors. 3-4 bedrooms with space for additional rooJllS to be finished wrth lillie cost. Lots of extras including scr~ned·in porch, garage, parking lor 3 cars plus workshop area, storage and more. This is a very nice home and must be seen to be appreciated fully. Over SIOO 000 #212 FIRST TIME BUYERS LOOKING FOR COUNTRY11 This is IT! Pure and simple. Introduce your chil· dren to the joys of country life in this nice starter · home on Rt. 218. This country comfortable home features 3 bedrooms, I 'h baths, large ·living room, covered porch/ patio and breezewiiY to a large re· creation room with fireplace . Carport and two storage buildings. 1.5 acres, m/1. Owner 1s listening to offers. $34,900. #800 _ .. ' . '~' CITY SCHOOLS is an bedroom, 2 bath home wrth family room living room. kitchen/dming combo, gas heat. central air, chy water, 2 car ga~age. All thiS ana more on over 1'h acres m/1. Call for appOintment and mfo. Asking only $75,000. • #269 Cannolbolrg, Inc. 47519 Speciarliz ing in Pole Buildings. "' moo Ranc~ attractive Avenue offers more you might Located extremely convenient to shOIJping . schools. this 4 bedroom home has had a lot of 1m· provements done to tt including vinyl siding, new gas pulse furnace. plus lamily room and bedroom additions. Large enouRh for good s1ze fam1ly. Fenced in yard. $69,50'0. 11810 "'n_;.,~:;~'-'· uoo.ooo.. ""' D. (, Metal Sales, lfll:. TUPPERS PLAINS - Arbaulh Addition - I story ranch w~h 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen. garden area and approx. I! acre of land. $32.000 ·Fumlohod Efficiency, $175, Utlllli• Ptold, Golllpollo, s.-448-4416, after 7p.m. 'Apartmenta, 2 bedrooms, nice, - Beautifully re· modeled, Bl story home on 13'acres. Vry comfortable and cozy home includes largeea· t-in kitchen, dining area and living roolll; with fire· place, 3 bedrooms, baths and full finished base· ment with separate kitchen. BONUS: Separate 1 bedroom home perfect for in-laws, relatives or even rental. Both homes have been extensively remodeled and are in very good condition. Well maintained barn, tobacco base. Beautiful view an.d relaxing atmosphere make it easy to enjoy the country. Priced in the 80s.' ~211 LANGSV_ILLE - _Bil ~vel Lot- Side slUing porch, newer pretty kitchen, vmyl s1dmg, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms. big hvmg room, plus a 3 room house for storage or rental. Just $25.000 ·second Ave. 614-44S.3945. ,304-175-6104. CLEARVIEW ESTATES- The subdivision is grow· inRI Several new houses in this quiet area just 10 m1nurtes from town. We are offering an II year old brick/frame in very good condition w~h option to buy two lots on each side lor extra space. 1296 sq. ft .. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, kitchen/din· mg area , 2 car garage. $50,900. 41410 50 ACRES M/L- with this 4 bedroo~. 2bath home.lnclud· ing family room, loving and dming rooms, 2 car gara~e . 30x24 barn and hoR house. also 4 other buildinJI:S, mce miX· lure of tillable pasture & timber.1&9.1i00 162,000. #265 A 10 MINUTE LOOK BEATS A MILLION WORDS!!! • ---- 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992-5692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER BEST ROLLING HILLS bedroom. with family room wlfire· place, living room w/ conversation p1t and fireplace, dining room large master bedroom with fireplace and larRe bath. Th1s home has over 2.700 sq. ft. mil of living area and too amenities to list here. By the way, lhere 1s a 3 bedroom house so bring Mom too. Call today lor information ' #271 124 ACRE FARM- On Lincoln Pike wrth 4bedrooms, 2bath home. Tobacco base. Some farm equipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900. #2n -~~-~ utilltln below town, overlooking fiver, CA, hut, Deposit, Ref. .$14-446-0338. . Real Estate General General AKC A!lll'od mlntaturo Doch· 1hund PI ppln. $150 uch. 6M- .,.id. Share bath. S1351rno. t11 'ft'lill pumpklno, on d. gorda. g.7 dally, CIONd Monday. 614-6118-6298. AC 4 row wide air com plantar• alwaya o1orod lnoldo. 5 Shank c.., chlser plow. Blade and riding oulky.-114-1192·7302. ' Groom and SUpplf Shop Pol Deluxe, 2br, equipped kitchen, .teundry room, exc. location, no ·~II, HC, dep. 614-441-181I • -Fum. Dunravln Fruh Fwm Ju.. ott Sr Sill 10o1 ol Albany. Wo accapt tood otomps. Vorllty of app111, tmh elder, Indian com, 8N Ford Traetor w/New Motor, a Uood Buoh Hog. $1,115; 404 lnt~m~~tional w/1 ft . Wood• Flntohod M - $2 till; 3020 JD Dtoool JD loAder, Sharp. $6,1150. owner Will Flnonco. 814:IM-1522. . Groom!ng. AH brMdo. Allllyloo. lomt1 Pol Food liMier. Julio Wobb. Cotii'M-448-0231 .. Real Estate General · 14x70 Mobile Home, shaN rent ·,.& -ponalblllt~ wllh highly • functioning Mlk male, For : detail• calr 614-441-2515. ,2br untumlthld, air cond, cable .nailabla, beautiful rivar view In :fCanauga, Fotler'• Mobile Home Fruits & Vegetables Real Estate General $35,~ : 42 Mobile Homes for Rent : 614-446-2236, 614.446-2581. cae~~e. Highland Whho Tor~oro, AKC puppi11" 1ma11 ind 1mart · Small houu for rwnt, 814· 379: 2255. 2br on large private lot, fu,. nlth~, $225 per manlh plus ,SKuritr deposit I rer.,.ncn, 58 - . «6-1340. ·2 bedroom, fumlthed, :'wather/drysr. $235 monthly . plul deposH I uliiiiM. 814M2· . '11179. Duetct. 114-388- Poodlft: toyt, IHcu.-, AKC. nny ma'-e, bNuUful temal••· brlc:lt, PipH, winlntata, .... Claude Wln- - Real Estate General & Liveslock finish. WE CARE.J&M (Joouo & Mol. 61 Farm Equipment PIANO SERVICE ollora EXPERT ~no "CARE" lor thou who 600 Ford Tn~ctor, wnoader, CARE" obout tholr plo,_, Bill $2,500' AC-0 10 $2,1115; 10 HP Long Tractor $5,950;, 241 lnl'l Word. 304-1182·2'.!25 (Prow 22 : 1~ R®Od Bolor,_~J9115; uwnor Will Flna-.114·...,-11522. 3131. Pleasant, W. Va. 1 Mile lelal.;' etartlicl lo run a•• : Pomeroy. 3 bedroom house. . $225 monthlr. Depash requlrwd. • 6*11112-8558. ::"' sm -'-o-'::llc;:F;-' ur-'-n';' lo'hod"'7:-h-ou""'n-:,71oo-::ot-,-od, ·135 Rear Third Ave, $'150/mo. ··$75, do-h, 614-44&-3870, 614- 1,.._ P~e~n 614-HS-4145. p.m. Building Supplies 56 exc . cond, 1114-446-4303. Woodbumer, like new, ttalnle.. Autorriatlo wa~her end 4rver, chimney, llso cook ..ave, F~gldolro. 614·245-5470. · ~ Inch, Eatey elactrlc organ, all In oncl Kimball• plano. Ohio~Point Farm Supplies Mslo Cocker Spanlo~ 7 moo. old. $100. &1>1-444·2027 oftor 5 :MWt21. · One badroam house 931 Flr'Bt . Avonuo, $160 a DOpooll ' Drexel oecatlontl chair; Real Estate General Real Estate General 84 Inch Sherrill Sor.; Beige 614.446-4038 · 11- '"-I. .... 55 • Nle1 Fumlshld, 1br, hDuu far ; ron!, 614-446·1751. : Reference, . 446·1015. -1 - ~lng. # ,J artn. 11u now, Ztrox ~r $2100. Fu II• chine $1100. lllrM I m•. old. Colloltor7P.m. ll14-441·1800 can Merchand 1se •· ::-:..,..::-:,.:.-.::-:,--' -_-;,-'::-::-:::;::--;::::-:: 5I 3 bedroom all el.ctrlc fenced Wa Illuming CllloiiW lp.Ot, e~. . Jock...,, Ohio. 288.ZIIeG. owtwOI W1i I E S IIITAL DETECTORS Ron - 036. Awe, 0 'I;- !11, Qk 1Z10 11t Ut W1nt to ,.nt S bedroom houM m2. 49 - 441m4.101, Musical 57 Pets for Sale Instruments """'"" ......... · - lobi.. ~-175-231!. Pom«oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 66 ""J llttii.IIOO. til• wbla atormllaor. 140. ,,...12 1103. Vlnrf hldl I "UIJ bed, ga & Tal- ( - , SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE. 12 Olive St., Goiilpolla. Now & UMd fumltur.. hutn, Wniem & Work boolo. 114o448415t. • 41 Houses for Rent • ,...,...-:---:----=:-:::7 47 Wanted to Rent : 2 Ndroom houu, untumlah". • New paint, carpeted. DtpoeH October 21. 1990 October 21. 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. •.' ~· ) �Sunday Times-Sentinai- Page- D-7 61 Fann Equipment 11H Dodge ml~ Dayo: Dakoho 13,000 114-21H154, Ev.,.lnoo: tM-25U32SI. ~:.vans & 4 WD's 19&1 ' Bronco, 33,000 actual mllil11111: new p1lnt & tlrw, 13,4115. Muol .... !104.aT5-5H2. 111ff Ford 414 VI 4-opaad. Call 1*'!12·2012 ahar 4:30 pm. gntu-:2l· BIG BEND REALTY 652 2nd Ave. 446-7101 111(1-10 llaz11, 4x4, low mlle1, exe... concl, 1~41-2424, 11~ 251..100. 191fT, Chevy Convarslon Van 11 QOO mllaa, loadad A-1 Shopal 1.57 ACRES - 7 ROOMS - OWNER FINANCING Nice home central air rural water system . large family . room 26'x'22', garage, storage building, storm doors and windows. Nice home close to Holzer Hospital. See • it now. #651 e1A;e76S• attar 8:30p.m. Truck Bed 1nd 350, w/4 BBL, Mo1or, can oftor lp.m, 114-446- 1443< Charlo'- Cow, with 400 lb. BUll Clll POIIad, $1,150.00 Roalolorod 614-311-111114. Wantod: 3!00 10 6000 pound 12 vott 11ctric ~Mr~Ch. Clll 114- !1414311 !rom M pm. 114-1412844 aftw 5 pm and aak for lllka. Chevy Impala etatlon ~ulpped, on• owner, exc cond, 304-675-2933. 1881 Buick Ctntury, Auto Trans, Good llrtl AC, lookl GOOd, runa great,lt,ooo. 614-388-1507. 1981 Monte Carta, PS, PB, Air @t ·'a-- ,. N&c.B:lsum Colt, 5 months old, 78.2224. Put. yourtru!<t in Numb~rOne;· .. 75 Boats & Motors for sate 1m 17 ft. · Sttrcl'8ft Trt-Hull Sott. 121 HP, Evlnrudl Englnt, compte«• top, new upholstery. Call614-281-1311after 7:00p.m. [B ill and • tr.u:ltm~k~ nf Century 2J!U al Eslatr Col"1llril110n EQWI I Housing OJlPO<tu!li•v Iii · F.ACH OFFIC I! IS lNLi'EPEHl>ENTLY OWNED A./U) OPI!ItATED. Real Estate General and outboflld, 18 ft. full top, $1,000. 304-773-6205• nowWINTERIZINOp~rts, Wt aN ..., 1i82 4 door Chevy Citation, I cycllnder, 4 speed. $'1,000. 614i92-e702 after 6 pm. ~trvl~1 accneort.. We Install SHRIN~WRAP. RIVERSIDE MARINE Olllloolla, 011. 114-446- POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 . 24~4, HI00.729-ozlll. Auto Parts & Accessories 76 Real Estate General ~od@/r,~, #,u; luttaet rebUT~', Tn~ntmlalone, Used & li~ing Ken Morgan, Roeltor/Broker-446-0971 Allen C. Wood, Realtor-446-4523 Mooe Canterbury, Reoltor-448-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256-1745 Davis Tranarnlulon. Work on 111 ctrs end trueD. Mon. thN Frldoy 8:00.5:00. Sol. 8:00.12:00. Third and VIand SlrNI. 304-175· LOOK AT THIS HOME Pill~ '""o"OK. II ACRE FOR OILY $15,1jjALE PENDIJ'! .. ling room. eet·in kitchen. bath. In Kyger Cr.eel< Schoo~ .., 115.500- Frame 1' "''" •·-· · nd 28 acre lot. 3bed· rooms, livmg room, bS-0-.l.::~.epalr DOUBLE-WIDE & cr.5,. 0 .(..0' LOT- Ni"' setling, 3 bedrooms, large de .....~ un "ant. located at Kerr-Harris· burg Road. garage, living room, ce1~:. c~1r, eat· in kitchen . Extenor style home with parti~-.Q:Cnn:mt. large barn . North story '' -sf) ( :ocres. Rural water. $3,000 -THREE ACIS-0-L-D;n Green Township. > CABIN & 4\\ ACRES -s~O -L- 0 •hip. Pertecl gel·a· ••' ' .'' 13!11. campers & Motor Homes 19; .• Fairfilld Conti..IY Rolli'- 2 SIOIY home and 2 acres. 2car s-O·L·Dgarage, 4 bedrooms.eat· in kitchen, barn ar.u sunge buildmg. $59,900 ..:_ 1971 1 lan Dually CAMPER SPECIAL Haavy Duty, 454 Autom11~14'.Y good condition, 61~41evenings. $30.000 - IN TOWN -You will lind this cozyhe~o· deled home. f••·'" "'' pEN.DING!iful cabinets, liv· ing room. 2 bt$.~_1,,~, .,,..,.. wan carpet. Unattached For. aft• cheap 33 ft. tr~;v.l lralllr.LFull balh, new carpet, COI'I'I):IItl khchtn, tXctfltnt garage. condhlon. 114-9D2·2358 laavo me;-aea 11120. IFf PIIGPEIIID: I loft~ toe hOme silulled on locros mil This oorne ftatures 2 br .. blttl. llrp tlmi!v room livinc taom. II. kitchen Jftdd~nina room. Home has appro•. 2(]00 sq. H. If you 1re looking for sp~ce 1nd PfiYICr . •• , Home Improvements 81 BASEMENT ; WATERPROORNG M640. SPAIIID SPIRIUI Recentiy "dolled . bte 3 bt<lrm5, bath, tam~y rm, w/woodburner, !ii:lr.:'~~::O'::s:;li'd;;~~ fenced yard. fhe prte IS 111trt, too. UNDE~ $40,000.11 Payment 1nd steady iob wu can buv t!lis dllndv home. Hill. CHOICE LOTS -LME VllW: Ou~ one or more. OwfM!r reduced these beautiful treed lots located near Ch1rollrs Hrlls. For full parbculars till to In· Unconditional .....lmt gu•n· .,.... ••· Local reftl'tlnces turnlthtd. Fret tstlmat•. C.ll collect 1614-237-0488, day or night. Rog~rw S...rntnl Waterproo- , .. :: ~ llf19. Fire; Smok•, and Soot! Don't let winter bum· you up. Get that chlrwna7 checked during our apeclal $40.00 ~r chlmnty ch-eked • t'Qpt. Special ends .. 116ll RESIDENTIAL LOT- ON 0. J. WHITE RO. SICRETRACTM/L ffiiS IS AN EiCEUENT INVESTMENT. POSSIBLE TOSUB·OWIOE INTO 2LOTS BUILO ON ONE AND SEll ffiE OTHER PARCEL PRICED RIQH. $15.900 11611. NEW LISTING- KIICOITIGE -117,000.-lmmediale possess~n. 11612. 'EACffUL Ocl~ 31, 11190. Interior & Ellltrlqr Company, 4 Mill Crttk, Golllpollo, Ohio 45631, 114-446- uv•G JIST IIIUTIS FIOI TIJIIII: Easi~ moinlain«< home 1nd Dt in rwll sattfla, Home has 3 BRs, 2 blths, l ,FR altd 2 c1r pr1ae which is un1ttachea. Home is on St. Rt. 14l•nd in Green Elemef!taty Scllool Sys1em. Immediate possessilln. Priced in the 40s. Clll tor IPfiOintment 2 bedrms.. livint rm. ell:-in kit hen, l closeh, utilitv nn., clean 1nd retdy 10 ' 2513. Conopll1e lloblll Homo 001 upo We hiVe two tlaclrlc•l, roaflng, r.modtllng, pall61 ...,;-•,' .. . . .,.· ' ·,"' ..,-. ' '.· IIIVESTIIENT PROPERTY - 1 RENTAL PROPERTIES live in one, rent the others. Located wilhm the cily of Galli· polis, 2nd Ave. Purcha~ all for $100,0QO. · 3-4 BEDROOM. BRICK RANCH, s1tualed on 5.5 acres, within view of the Holzer Hosp~aL 24'x36' barn presently being utilized as 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME witll many amenities. 2full baths, and 2 half baths, den, formal living room and dinmg room , 2 WBFP, entertainment kitchen ....QUALITY THROUGHOUT. ' -, -, . .-· outstanding 2 story colonll hOme 4 bedrms.. liv. rm.. din. rm., e.tra It kitchen. 4'n IC m/llove~ trll!s. . ~· '"'...: & dacko ole. REMODEl· INGl Rtterenc... Eltlmat11. 814·156-1111. . 1 Aon a TY Service, apeclellzlng In Z.nlth alto Hrvlclna mosl Qlhtr brande. Houee CIITe, alto aomo appliance I'!'PIIro. WV 304-f71-2398.Dhlo 114-446-2454. A~ng, p1lnt1ng, ~rpentery, and ICCHIOri... GuuantMcl work whh rel.-.n- · Can1 th- ptlcto, QUII'IniH. 114-4~7212 or 304• 175-l'l54. piU"!bfng Rotery Of cabl1 toal drilling. Motl wal'- complllad ...,. day. ~"lac:IM end aervlca, 304-- •• .-•'.. . •• ~"\. • 3-4 BEDRM. HOllE localed appro•. 1 mile above old Silver Bridge, along St. Rt 7. Use for residential/commerciaL Lol size, 153'xl54'. Buy now for $35,000.00. NEW LISTING: 3 BEDRM. HOllE IQcated on the border of Gallia·Lawrence Co. line. Price includes 8 acres. $20,000. BEAT THIS!! GREAT LOCATION!! Clean 4 bedroom, 1\\ bath, full basement, eat-in kitchen, living room, two car detached garage, l-ear carport attched. MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO , SEE THIS ONE. $49,900.00 INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent or hve in. Presently gr ossing $2. 100.00. Buy now for $15,000.00. neighborhood. 4 bedroom home, sliding doors in living room, oak trim woodwork, carpeting, air con· ditioning, apt. over garage lor rental or workshop. And much more!! Price reduced lo. $39,300. PRICE REDUCED- RACINE- Newer 4 bedroom ranch type house localed on 2.37 acres in lhe country. Full base· ment and small barn. All in good condition'! ~educed from · $61,900 'to $57,500 ..... :-: ': ~fJI,~::Jllt'Me~h?:~~ ..." • SHADE - Nice counlry building lots are hard to find but we have 8 beautiful lots jusl waiting for you!! Smallest is .94 acre and largest is 1.54 acres. Electric on each site and T.P.C. wa· ter laps available. Secluded. beautiful views, 10 mms. from Pomeroy, and 15 mins. to Athens. NO TRAILERS. Slarting at $6,500. OORA NICE! Centenw o~l-0"" ranch, attached recently painted. MORGAN TOWNSIIIP Road frontage along Wh. ~- .. ~.udU APPROX. 40 ACRES, 5-0-l· D.wnship. less than $11,000.00. BEAUTIFUL BUILDING S-O-L-Der 6 acres. Green Township. City schools. "' SHOCKING PRICE- ONLY t•• .OOO Take the time to s.., pEND!IIIt\65' Scotsdale home s~ualed o.:;~~• ullmately I ~ scres, storage building. "'·e FARI- l'9.900-" ·· l-01 bedroom. I~ Gallia school system way place. Approx. 12 r. .... ~ 1rom Ga1llpolis. 354 MAIN STREET- ~S-O ·L·D ;ion Nicehome. 3 bedroom s and mOfe • '• I • 2 ACRES- Kerr·Harris S-0-L·D 1nd layswell.Good building srte. • ·~::~~.v ;~Nfn~::.:~:·~-~~~o;~.~::l' ~.~~~: 636 KRISn DRIVE- Tn ·''""'(o and lrame 3 bed· mom, nice lot, living nS-,Q.~...~& area and so much more. $60s. ~ OVER 100 ACRES lo<s-O -L-D•eshire Township. O.J. WHir! ROAD - Bnck ranrh ·o"h 3 bedrooms. iv· mg room . 2 baths and •s -O·L~ ..•ge 74 GARFIHD AVENUE S-O-'L· [)toms, living room, bath, famrlr room. Nat. i,:.... ... l tJdce. OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO 128.000 ANO W~NTS AN OFFER! ff you are looking for • '"'o•n·the city schools then ·why not consider trS·O·l·.. ; set up for you wilh this almo!1 brand new 14'x70' mobile home ' '· ' ' '' • . ·\ HAVE REALLY DE ED OUR LISTING INVENTORY. IF YOU ARE THINKING ABOUT SELLING, y 16 ACRES IIORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. #0007 82 : Plumbing & Heating · • Gollloollo, Ohio 614-446-3818 BA : Electrical & : Relrlgerallon TUPPERS PLAINS- Here is a nice little home wilh 2 bed· rooms I bath, hardwood floors, easy to heat. Newly re· painled and fixed up. Ready to move into.Sitting on anice lol 150'x456'. $23.900. FLATWOODS ROAD - Nice 3 bedroom, 1 bath modular home sitting on 1.11 acres. Carpet and vinyl flooring with heat pump and cenlral a1r. $39,900. RUTLAN 0 - 3 year old house with large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park lrailer 14'x70' with Expando and room added on. Large metal barn, sateMe dish and many other features.'Must be seen to be appreciated. All in good condition. $79,500. 2 BEDRM. REMODELED HOME along Ch1llicolhe Rd. Walk to groceries and school. Buy now lo; $26.500.00. POMEROY- Kintsbury Road - . 2+ a c r~ lol. Water and electric available. ·Ownr may help hnance. SIX lots to choose from. $6,000. .... ' d I ... ~ STARCHER ROAD - POMEROY· - 64 \\ acres v.acant ground, gas and electr~ available. Spring for development. Call for delails 1! 'I' ~ I ' • . ·' ., '... ~ .• '• Rill Eatate GeMI'III • HQUSE FOR SALE H~USI WITH 2 EXTRA LOTS IN • 110 GRANDI C&LL POl DlfliLS 6~ 4·245-929 5 .t . barn , rural water ava1llul't. POMEROY- Remodeled home in town with large lot Three or four bedrooms. Carpeled , electric B.B. heal. Bargain priced al $23,900. MI'ODLEPORT - 1978 modular home sitting on 2 lots in . town . 2 car garage, N.G.F.A. heal, garden area. Also has self conlained A/~ unit. Many other mce features. $39,500. • 35 ACRES - Kerr·HP..-:"A'.L-b·ad, moslly all tilabte, LAND CONTRACT AVAILABLE- Appr ox. 51 acres of vacant land with rural water and electric available. Gas welLOwner will s ~ht acreage. Terms available. POMEROY - 40'x112' lot with I lloor home wilh 3 bed· rooms. 1 bath, carpet. Full basement, garage in basement $17,900 . STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF , . , OUR LISTINGS. . · PRICED IN THE IIID $20's 411 acres just outs1de Gallipolis crty imits.5 rooms and balh, 3 bedrooms, city water and nal. gas. Land needs to be developed. House needs some tender loving care. This one is one that you can own as reasonable as pOS$ible. M28-49 SYRACUSE - 2 bedroms, 1 bath, carpel and wood floors. Needs some repairs. $12,900. and Hutlng Fourlls and Pine PIICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED On 2 properties within lhe Villlll of Porter: Nl-2 story home now $25,000.00. N2-.3 bedroom home now $20,000. .J~ouuors. '"II'! .. ''• ., I POMEROY- 21otsw1lh possibilities'! Septic and elec.avail· able. lois ol shade lrees. $3,000. 446..2!14. G~ CrMk Rd. Par1a, oupPiioo, pickup, 'and dollvory. 114• ; Clrtor'o Plumbing IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTIING GRASS, SELL YOUR MOWER and move into abeauti.lul 2 bedrm. condo located along Grape St. Ample. msulatoon w1th heat pump · gives you comfortable a1r cond~ioning and heat with econ· omical prices. Averages less lhan $50.00 P.er mo. tax abate· ment pro&;am. 1 block lo grocery •. 2 blocks to C;ty Park. Low maintenance. Call 446·1066 tor mfo. CHECK .THIS ONE OUnt 3 bedr~ms, family room w~h. fire· piKe, in·t~ound pool w11h new liner, central atr cond~IOII , scrHned-in P«Ch. house and lot for $43,500 or house and 3 lots for $51,000. available. North Galha BUDGET PLEASER $23,900 is a1111 tak~ •· 'E pENDINGhome, com· plet~y furnished . 2$~),.,,.,, balh. closed sunroom, 2 firep§.:e:;, Dasement,.atta ched 2 car garage. Over I acre lawn. POMEROY ~ Everything Goes- All stock and equipmenl, building and ground. 1double hump greenhouse. Ask for de· tails! POMEROY- Older 2 slory home, gorgeous woodwork. fire· place, nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, central, air, garage and storage. $39,900. ' 68 ACRES MoT LIN OHIO TWP . Frontage on St. Rt. 7 with some t;mber. Priced al $10,000. 2 LOTS located at lhe junction of Route 160 and Ewlngton · Road. Reduced lo half pnce. $5,500 LOT- Siluated at Was:o.L -D•I water and electnc NEW LISTING- SYRACUSE- 1 floor, 2 bedrooms, 1bath . hardwood lloors. FAN.G. heat. Garage. Sitting on I ~ acres. $26,000. Jackaon, OH 1-800.a:J'I-t526. Davie · Sew-Vee Service, NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy ·now for $10,000 6.5 ACRES, WITHIN THE CITY OF. GA~LIPOLIS situated alpng Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 buildmg lois w/ c1ty water sewer. Buy now tor $30,000.00. or purchase house with lot lor $15,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING.LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more ,Information. •' ONLY $16,000- OvS ()"l-Os. good barn apProi. 131 acres wooded. 5_;.,.: ,unds and lakes. lincoln Pike . mal dining area, att8Ched 2 car garage & Npal,., also plumbing & filii . IOU I( TH£ LIIIDLORD m-:::::.~·,~~~: ~:',?~'f,; op/pr1ge located in the v~111e of Pll:riot. Part of pay1n1on thi! mortpge on 1 horne of your own Clll for an 1ppomtmentand see this property soon, $20s. •579. HUIITliS DELI&HT. W11dlife is apu001nt on this 37 acres m/1 of wOOded land located '"Spr~n~fOid towmhip. Oo~ Sll .OOO K52. lEW LISTIIG: 1£11 1101'1101- Owner wonh 1 qul:k sole 1620 CHATHAM AVfs""o-L-D!!drooms, bath.nice lot Under $20.000.00. • Serv1ces •ou wilt w1nt to lOOk 11 Otis home. has to offer plus 3 bedr~u s , uvmg ri)OfTI , 1~baths, IQr· YOU'Ll BE SOLD- The inslanl Vl!!' see this 3bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch 2 h'" ·o-l-O,uipped kitchen, en· 77 : Auto Repair Do.. 'Parte buying jWtk cart. 114-:J!l6-!1082. 446-1066 room, · lot. Nice quiet IIAICE AN OFFER TODAY!!! And you mig'' •· .E..PENDINGiou can buy this home for! lo.,SAl .., """ o uearooms, I \1 baths, liv· ing room, p1rtial basement. 2 lots l'lniori Aula Salvaga. Foralgn l 32 Locue1 Street, Ga(Hpolis CHAIM, LOCATION, CONVENIENCE! Is what this exceptionG:.~o·l·DTitained brick ranch THIS HOME IS ,olar11ng al Ill; 614·245- !16'1,7;:•14-371-2263. snr.r.t. - 3 "'rl•;::;m ranch . vinyl sided. tS·O·L·..~rea combined. Small OWNEI WANTS TillS I'IIOPERTY ~LD IMIEIATELYI ONLY $26,000 - 2 III{;.Q-l·D e home situaled in the vilage ot Rio Grano,. 1!Jlll Starcnft, 140 hp Inboard 6:00 ~II. $400. 1189 Suzuki katana 100, "Atd" new mtttlera. ~500 mlln, like ntw, 61~48-e0$4. .........., 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 hordly rode, garago koPI. por· feci lhape, $825. 304-675-5992. PIOFESSIONAL SEIVICE 'MilES THE DIFFEIIENCE 3 bedrooms, beth, two car 9111go. elec. hoot. 2111 acre1 . DIRECTIONS: Rt. 160 to second road to right past North Gallia (Morpn Center Rd.). Go approx •. 6 of a mile. House on right. 1t86 Suzuki 50 four whttltr, VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3BB-B826 DIAN CALLAHAN, -REALTOR. 268-8261 . ·( ~., / · · ·J ~ _,1. o•N••••un .· ' ('Af, j, ('0/.(' EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448-0722 RESIDENTIAL - INVESTMENTS- COMMERCIAl · FARMS LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379-2886 DEBORAH SCIT,I:S. REALTOR. 448-8808 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 448-8808 MICHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE. 441-1406 REALTOR' .cond.J. v-e, 304-675-1501 •h•r Livestock 63 1111 wagon, 305 auto, tully Q/_md£ Motorcycles 74 Real Eatate General N'fi1ua ~~ . 0 carl\t. 1990 Ford ro9, axe conil. !104.a7!1.aiH. ... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-.951i3il9• • 62 Wanted to Buy FANTASTIC! - PRICE lEDUC ED- Owner wiling to help with lhe finand•s· :\,.D"Y otlract•ve, w~ l decorated and mainteh •.: ~-. )1orrt1ome situated close to shopping, scho~s. churches. etc_ . -----, 19111' Jaap Wranglar'pvery good POMEROY PIKE- FQrty·One acres plus a 1980 Liberty Mo· bile Home. Beauliful view, 2 car garage, porch on 3 sides, 3 ~torage buildings, and barn. 2 good sized bedrooms, bay window, equipped kilchen. Real privacy. REDUCED $32,000. 1990 Ollio House Bond Ioney Now Awllalllt. 7.75% F.ixed Rile lnttrllt/ hi jllr, 1.25 Fixed lllttlnttrest/211d yur lllru 3Q Yflrl. COllE Ill AND CHOOSE OUR NEW HOIIEIII we have buyers tor llelp Countr property. LIST WITH US TODAY!! IIAE HUPP ..... ............................................... 949-2257 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ........................................... 949-2660 JO HILL ........................... :............ ...... .... ...... 985-4466 OFFICE ,.................................... .... .. .............. 992-2259 '·' SMALL FARM RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooms very attractive home in· eludes lull basement approx . 30 acres land thai borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lol, pas· lure land, tobacco base and good size barn in good cond ition. Please call for more deta1ls! ~2871 WOW!! PRICE DROPPED $4,000 This makes this attractive home more affordable! 1987 28'x48' Doublewide (Forest Park). 3 bed· rooms, 4 full baths, newer carpet in living room & dining area, range, refngerator, washer & dryer included . Storage building. CAll TODAY! M2868 m:soo SO YOUNG &BEAUTIFUL! This 4 bedroom, 3 bath welf constructed lrame· /brick bi·level offers relaxed comfort thorughoul. Equipped kitchen· with beautiful ch6rr~ cabinets, 2 car garage, all tllis and more nestled m 4 shady acres. N2139 $25 000.00 .. 1\\ story home with 4· ~ bedrooms •.2 hvmg roof11SI formal dining and family room . 2 kttchens, partla basement, all.siWated on 2 mce level lots plys garage, storage bu11~1ng and barn. Call toda~, 834 CHECK OUT THIS FARM Vinyl sided ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, living room, fam ily room. eat·in kitchen w/ double ovens. Approx. 75 acres 2 barns and several outbuildings! pond. Land lays well, Ideal lor beef farm. Cal today for more informahon. ,2869 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE RENT PAYMENTS! • When you could be paying lor lhis newly remo· deled 3 bedroom ranch. LiVIng room , bath, forced air gas heal, newer deck area, nestled amon2 shade trees on appro•. I acre lot n862 REDUCED! REDUCED!REDUCED CALL TODAY!!! Cute 3 bedroom ranch , living room, k1tchen and dinins room combinalion, utility room, bath, altached carport, concrele diive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWNE~ SAYS SELL! N2830 BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES! Are included wrth this 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 lots (approx. .701. cable TV available. C1ty schoo~. Calrtoday lor more deta1ls. #2860 BEliEVE IT!! THIS ONE IS IIORE THAN A LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOME It'sa way of life. Featuring 2 fireplaces, 3to4 bed· rooms, 2 full baths. lwo \1 baths, lormal livmg room , formal dining room , fam1ly room, heat pump/central air, 20'•40' inground stainless steel pool, 40' x60' garage, barn. Plus 17 acres • partially wooded. Private. Cily schools. Call for your private viewing today. M2876 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeou sbrick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & living rooms, 3 baths, family room. fully equioped k~then. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' gar· age, pond, private setting. Exceplionally nice home with a lot of amenities +over 4 acres. Cily schools! . . ' '·· tJ2857 All the TLC that has been pul inlothis uceplional · 2·3 bedroom home. L1ving room ,family room, din· ing room. enclosed oorch and partial basement. concrete dme. newly pa1nt!d and papered, nicely decorated. City liv1ng, convenient $40s. #2867 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD! VACANT LAND:.. l3.n ACRES appro• . Green township. rural water and eleclnc available. #2836 RACCOON PLEASURES Have all the en joyment oHered by living along Raccoon Creek wrth this 3 bedroom ranch . Full basement 12'>16' deck, alummum Siding, appro•. \\ acre lawn with approximately 77 feet ol creek frontage. Accesslo boat dock. Call today tor location. Pnced at $35.000. ~2870 -·- ·s OUTHERN ··B ILLS REAL 'ESTATE,INC [H REALTOR• Sam Hoffman .... ,....................... . 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver .. ........ .. ............... 446-8006 Tammie DeWitt ..... .. ...... : ......... ..... , 441-0703 ' ' '• •• • .,• •' • • ' ' •• t • '• • •• • �'-8• 0-8-Sundey limee-Sentinel Octoba' 21. 1990· Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Ve. -Water quality theme for 1990 Ohio Crop Production session - MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Gal11a and Water eo-rvatlon District, Is located somewhere In Galla Co!mty. Individuals wishing~ participate a S5 caab prtae from the Ohio Valley Publlalllnc Co. Leave your name, adt!rfte and telephone nllinber wllh your card or letter. No talepllone calli will be accepted. All contest eqlrlea should be tlll'lled Ia ~ •he ~~ew•paper office by 4 p.m. each Weclaeaday. In cue of a tie, the wlnner·. wiJJ be· clio.en by lottery. Next weell, a Melp County !ann wW be featured by the Melp SoD and Water Couervatlon District. In the weekly conies! may do so by gilesslnc the flln!l'8 owner. Just mall, or drop oil your guell& to the Gal11polls DaUy Tribune, 825 Third Ave.; Gal11polls, Ohio, 45831, or the DaUy Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45'lll9,and you may win New layer of farm p may . give O~io farmers more flexibility COI,.UMBUS, Ohio ( UPI) - A new layer of farm programs 'Is being touted as giving. farmers more flexibility In their cropping decisions while cutting federal agricultural spending. But agricultural economists at Ohio State University say the "triple-base" program and accompanying provisions In the proposed 1990 farm bill are likely to reduce farm Income by encouraging more production of soybeans and by reducing deficiency payments. ''The triple-base proposal does some good things In terms of giving farmers inore flexibility," Carl Zulauf says. "But, cilm· blllfd with a $5.02 marketing loan on soybeans, the net result of the proposed legislation Is likely to be lower farm Income and farmland prices." Here's how the triple-base would work: The Agrlcuiturai ·Stablltzation and Conservation Service sets the first base. If a farm's first base Is calculated to be 100 acres ·of cropland, and there's a 10 percent set-aside required to be eligible for !arm programs, the second base Is 90 acres. If the government then sets a triplebase level of 15 percent, 15 acres of the farm's 100-acre first base are Ineligible for federal Income and price supports. That makes the third base, or payment base, 75 acres. However, those 15 "flex" acres can be planted In any crop . gram that · would protect their prices In such an event. wl thout af!ecttng the farm's But the $5,02 per bushel rate set overall crop base; The only caleb under the pro~d farm bill will Is that the crops produced on those acres are not eligible fo;· only help If the bottom tetally drops out of the soybean market. governrnentsuppor~. The net result along with lower The House-Senate conference committee reported a 15 percent deflclen~y payments for grains Is that farm Income will drop, triple- base plan on Tuesday (Oct. 16). This would reduce Tweeten says. And that means acreage supported by govern- lower land values . How much lower remains to be seen. ment payments 15 percent In Zulauf notes that other each of the next five years. At the same time, the committee an· changes In agricultural trade nounced a $5.02 per -bushel and the general economy could marketing loan for soybeans keep the land-price drop from with a 2 percentservicechargeto ever showing up. But, taken by producers. That was lowe~ than Itself, tbe proposed .farm bill either the House or Senate had could cut land Prices $50 to $100 an acre. . originally requested. "The thing we have to be If Congress adopts the triplebase, st;>i!ndlng for deficie-ncy concerned abput In all these payments would be cut by 15 discussions Is that all the ramlfl· percent. But most farmers ~re cations have not been totally likely to take some of their thought through, " ·Tweeten says. triple-base acres and grow the "In most cases, we won't be able crop that earns the most from the to judge the Impact of the proposed legislation without ex· market, which Is soybeans In most of the country, Z\llauf says. . pertence. TJie key then has to be At .a 15 percent triple-base, 1 to move slowly enough that no big there could be from 2·million to 4 surprises come up. "Because many of the policy million triple-base acres of corn alone -that shifts to soybeans. changes aren't completely unAdditional acreage could come derstood at this point, It's likely from cotton, rice and wheat that they'will be re-examined and altered over the next several product(on, he says. years," Zulauf says. "But this Tha( Increased soybean proproposed farm b11lls apparently duction would push prices down and Luther Tweeten says those where we're goin11 to begin lOoking at federal spenatng on lower prices coul~ significantly agriculture." cut farm Income. Soybean producers pushed for a loan pro- Brawn pine WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) '- A loresi pathologist ·assure homeowners that brown needles dropping from backyard . pines are perfectly normal In the fall. "Most pines retain their foliage -for only two or three years," says CralgWeldensaul of Ohio State University's Ohio Agricultural Research and De· velopment Center. "The second- or third-year needles (age) at this time of year and drop off. It's a normal physiological function." Weldensaul, who Is assistant n~edles director of the university's School of Natural Resources, has fielded numerous questions about (lying pine needles. He tells anxious homeowners not to worry. "It's just like When broadlea! trees lose their leaves each fall," he says. "It's the same phenomenon, It just doesn't happen every year to all the needles." Fall needle-drop differs from Insect or disease damage In that the current year's foliage remains healthy, Weldensaul says. Insects or diseases often target . JF/eather from D-1 W I •• • _Continued ____;_;;,__;_;:...._ _ __ Buller and Tombo Woodward. The Distinguished Service Award was given to Mr. Paul Slade, Executive V~ce President of the Ohio Farm Bureau. Mr. Slade has worked with the local group on many tobacco Issues. Events and Happenlnp: Southwestern High School F.F.A. "Walnut" buying project continues until Nove.mber lfrom 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. Monday through Friday. They are paying S8 per hundred after.hulltng. The Southeastern Ohio Angus Association will conduct Its an· nual sale at the Gallla County Junior Fairgrounds, Saturday, October 27 at 7 p.m. The Gallla Soil and Water Conservation Annual Meeting and"'Banquet will · be Thursday, November 1. Tickets are avalla· ble at the Soil Conservation Office (446-8687) , the County , Extension Office or from any SWCD board member. Daw····- ------:----Continued from D-1 Gillette and Colgate-Palmolive. Elsewhere, Federal Home "It was a good week," Johnson Loan Mortgage Corp. plunged said. " It still doesn't answer the 10ji to 32% after saying It would question( of where we go from take charge-ofls of$124 million tn here but we should have a nicer the third quarter against reserves on Its multi-family ani! weekend than last week." On the trading floor this week, single family mortgage Cltlcorp was the most active portfolios. Issue, off li to 13% but above the On the American Stock Ex52-week low Its set · during the change, the Amex Market Value week after reporting a sharp Index lost 0.26 to cloae Friday at drop In t11trd·quarter earnings. 293.71. DeClines led advances Philip Morris followed, up 3% 431-387 among the 9t8 Issues to 48'18 after a strong earnings traded. report Wednesday. IBM was Am ex . volume totaled third, rallying 7'18 to 107% after 56,890,405 shares, compared with plunging the previous week amid . 56,459,070 traded a week earUer reports that It would delay Its . and 85,011,500 traded In the 11me new entries Into the laptop week a year ago. Continental Air led the Amex computer market. Among the other blue chips, actives, up 1% to 5~. AT6T added 1~ to 33~. General The National Alsoclatton of Securities Dealers composite In· Electric jumped 2~ to 55~, Boeing rallied ·4 to 48~. Coca· dexgaliled9.81 toendtheweekat Cola jumped 4\lo to 45 3,1 and 337.37. · EaatmanKpdakbolted4~ to39'ltj 0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Farming's effects on water qual· lty Is something agriculture must face, and It will be a major topic of dlcusston at the 1990 Ohio <;rop Production Conference. The conference. will be held Thursday, Dec. 13, at the Radls· son North Hptel In Columb11s, · 4900 Sinclair Rd. "Pub)lc concern about our water supply Is growing," Ran· dall Reeder, an agricultural engineer at Ohio State Untver· sfty, says. "Water quality activities, research and legislation will ~I have an Impact on Ohio agriculture." Agricultural chemiCals have been detected In ground water In several states, Reeder says. And a nationwide Environmental Protection Agency survey for pesticides In . ilrinktng-water wells Is expected to be released later this year, keeping the Issue on the front burner. That's one reason why "Water Quality In Crop Production'' was chosen as the theme for this 2000 and real food prices could go up. "One of the big dilemmas over the next 10 years will be to try to . find a balance between taking . care of the environment and ·. keeping production tncre~ : · up," Tweeten says. "It's possl· . ble, but we'll have to be a little bit : smarter than we have been." In previous years, the Ohio Crop Production Conference was · held mainly to · update Ohio · Cooperative Extension Service . agents and agribusiness representatives so they could share Information with the farmers they work with. Tlils year, farmers are encouraged to attend. , . Reeder says extension agents have more Information and regIstration forms for tHe confer· ence. People.can also register by sending their name, company or organizatiOn, ;Iddress, and check · for $25 made payable to The Ohio .. State University, to Randall : Reeder, Department of Agricul· .. tural Engineering, Ohio State :· University, ·590 Woody Hayes • Dr., Columbus; Ohio 43210. Reg· : lstratlon deai!line Is Dec. 7. . The conference Is sponsored by .• Ohio. State University, .the Ohio : AgroBustness Association, the ·Ohio Department of Natural ·: Resources and the Soil Con!lerva· ~ lion Service. · ·. WEATHER MAP -Scattered showers and thunderstorms will be located along a cold front from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. The East Coast will see mostly sunny sides and seasonable. temperatures. Cool temperatUJ'ell will greet the Upper Midwest after the p118118ge ol the cold front. (UPI) Weather Soutb Central Oblo ·Partly cloudy Sunday, with a chance of showers, and highs near 70. Chance of rain Is 40 percent. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday A chance of rain ·Monday and Wednesday, with fair weather on . Tuedsay. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the middle 50s Monday, and In the 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Overnight lows will be between 35 and 45 early Monday, and In the 30s Tuesday and Wednesday_mornings. like porn will loosen on a stalk,;, he says. "You can see a lot of brown or yellow needles on a pine one day, and as .they loosen a. heavy downpour wtll clean them out and put them on the ground. "With most of these trees, the needles are so loose you can strip them off by hand." Common pines Include white, red, Austrian and Scotch, Wei· deilsaul says. Their fellow conlf· ers, or cone-bearing trees, also lose needles. For example, spruce trees generally shed needles that are 5 to 7 years old. Newer growth usually hides the brown foliage. ·. . ,.. . ........... .11.. ...;;.....,_...... -...... . .......... ___ .. -- .. _ , ,. J ...~-..._,; • ·-"--- ,. " ,. • .. .. • • ~ ~~ WHITE • DOVE GIEY • BUCK 4 TO CHOOSE! ., ,~- ~ , . . - .. ' --~ -~ Etienne AUner Entre Stock I •3980 . OR J.BII8 ............... -. . . ,.._. -.. .. . .· ..._..._. . ~ -~. I I .. I I s N w EW 7-11 6011,12,13 4-11,12,13 5&:11,12013 5-11,12 • WE IWiil'ltE_lO_IIlEII IIIOTIII.IOIE_, IMY om E mJCIIEDIH AU.IIZIB. . KIPLING . .SHOE Rt. 2. Bypass Point Pleasant Phone 67~~787(] . .. . approach." House Democratic leader Rl· card Gephardt of Missouri said the Republicans were pushing a package that would not have the support of a majority ot Republl· cans In the House. Democrats, wanting to avoid ' the onus of passing a tax Increase bill on their own, Insist there should be majorities of both parties voting for whatever package Is brought to the full House. It was clear that both sides were aiming for higher taxes on the rich. "The compromise In the end will tax the rich," said Budget Director Richard Darman on the ABC News program "This Wee!< with David Brinkley." The negotiators were trying to resolve differences between House and Senate versions o'f the budget plan and pass a compromIse by Wednesday when federal spending would stop. House Speaker Tom Foley, D-Wash., said the negotiators would probably have to reach agreement by Monday In order to meet that deadline. The Senate-passed bill would increase federal gasoline taxes 9 ~ cents a gallon by 1992 and contained no changes In Income tax rates. The House version has 'no gasoljne tax Increase, · but would raise Income tax rates on the wealthiest to 33 percent and Impose a 10 percent surtax on those earning more than $1 million a year. "The president has Indicated to his negotiators ... that In . certain circumstances (I n) an· otherwise totally satisfactory package that he would consider a .31 percent rate," Darman said . · Part of that package would have tO' Include elimination of the "bubble" and thereby lower the tax rate for some In the $80,000to- $200,000 range, Darman said. But a cut In the capital gains tax - which earlier In negotia· !Ions had bee11 mentioned as a condition for a higher rate- was riot one of the conditions, Dar· man said. "We would very much like to have had capital gains on satls· factory terms," the budget direc· tor sald ... ~;It does not appear to me that that will be negotlable.It will have to walt for another day ." The competing proposals seek to reduce the deficit by $40 blllloft In the fiscal year that began Oct. 1 and set up the means to cut the spending-revenue gap by $500 biUion over five years. " In order to get a plan that can pass the House and the Senate, lt'sgotto move In the direction of being fair In terms of taxes, " Gephardt said. Mitchell said the final plan would probably have a gas tax Increase compromise between the zero in the House 'bill and the 9 ~ cents per gallon In the Senate plan. He also said cuts in Medicare - a major non-tax Item · of contention - would come. out somewhere · between the $42 billion In the House version and the $49 bUllon In the Senate version. Lawmakers terrn . Bush's civil rights alternative as 'dead on arrival' FACTORY PROGRAM CARS *2980 I WASHINGTON (UPI)- Nego- passe,'' but leaders continued to tiations between the White House meet . late Into the evening to and Congress on a deficit reduc- explore ways to resolve the tion plan appeared to stall matter. Sunday nigh! over different apSenate Democratic leader proaches to taxing the wealthiest George Mitchell of Maine said Americans. Democrats said they favored a the day-long talks had "made surcharge on the wealthy while good progress Iii many areas. In Republicans advocated limits on , other Important areas there was tax deductions for those with little or no progress." Mitchell, at a news conference, 'Incomes over $1 million. Both sides appeared to agree urged approval of the tax suron raising the upper tax rate charge, which he said would from 2B percent to 31 percent permit. the planned gasollne ·tax along with removing the so- 111-crease to be reduced slightly called "bubble" that bas Ameri- and would ease "the hit on cans earning·between $80,000 and Medicare beneficiaries" who $200,000 a year paying Income likely will pay higher premiums under the budget plan. taxes at a 33 percent rate. But he emphasized that "the Senate Republican leader Ro· bert Dole of Kansas said negotla· president and the Republicans tlons •'have reached an lm- disagree with the tax surcharge . Entire StDck 1 SeC'I:ion, 10 Page& 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NBWIPIP&r Budget negotiations stall.over tax on rich '90 PA·RK AVENUES Joy Steps ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday,.. October 22, 1990 ·. Copyrighted 1990 r---------------------~ S~Y, OCT. 21 -SUNDAY, OCT. 28 EnUre Stock of Ladles' Comfort Casual and · Comfort Dress Shoes In aU Widths and Sizes ~ Vol.41 . No.119 ON PAGE A-4 THE NEW SYMBOL FOR QUALITY IN AMBRICA. • • avER S17,9o·ooo Tonight, rain or drizzle conllnwng. Low In the mid 40s. Winds shlfllng northwest at 5 to 10 mph. 20, 25,35 .Kicker: 434629 e DEALER COST SALE . 7-D;J.S On page 6 Elliott's 5 °/o Pick-3: 957 Pick-4: 5324 Cards: 5-H; 5-C; lotto: 31 14, 18, LOOK FOR normal in fall the new growth. Pines aren't bare each fall · because t}1ey s~ed only their 2· or 3: year-old needles. But the brown. foliage can be more abundant some years when the year that spawned the needles was especially lush. He says that could be the case this fall. Needles not scheduled to drop undergo a physiological slowdown at the end of the growing season, Weldensaul explains. Those slated to drop change color and detach from the tree over a period of a month or so. ''They .turn from yellowish to brown, and then they loosen just year's conference, Reeder says. Water quality Issues will be · addressed In the morning, followed by break-out sessions on tillage systems, soli fertility and pesticides In the afternoon. Speakers inclll(!e Ohio State faculty and representatives of the Ohio EPA, Ohio Department of Natural Resources, SoU Con· serv11tion Service, Monsanto and Agrlco. Andy Weber, the Depart· men! of Agriculture's program leader for natural resources, will speak on the federal agency's water quality program. The coilference ends with a look at the bigger picture, Reeder says. Luther Tweeten, agricultural economist at Ohio State, will discuss "The Impact . of Global Economic Decisions on Ohio Agriculture." · Included In that discussion will be the worldwide slowdown In productivity gains·, Tweeten says. If trends continue-as they are now, the Increase In world food demand could outstrip pro- · ductlvity Increases by the year "r Ohio Lottery Reds take • • senes m ·clean sweep WASHINGTON (UPI) -LawSen. Edward Kennedy , D- Civil Rights, called Bush's com· makers · and civil rights advo- Mass., a chief sponsor of the bill, promise bill "a cynical cover up cates rejected President Bush's said, "The president's last- for tomorrow's devastating preproposed compromise on the minute proposal Is a cynical sidential veto." Civil Rights Act of 1990 as a attempt to appear to support civil Voicing the s:entlment of many political ploy put forth In an rights while actually satisfying on Capitol Hill, Neas said, "The ·e ffort to sat !sly GOP · the anti-civil rights forces In his so- called compromise Is dead on own party. "extremists." arrival." But Bush's critics conceded "I don't understand why they ''The president's actions demthat It would be difficult, If not onstrate that he Is more Inter- sent (Bush's compromise) to us, Impossible, to .override Bush's ested In appeasing extremists In oth~r than political reasons. It's veto of their biD. The president on his party . than In providing a coileotlon, of Ideas we ~arller~ Monday· plans to -Issue the vetq, · simple' justice for t~,I'J!IU)qn~ of ~j~t1ld:.'' S~(jl , AJIIIUSIUS Haw· the 16th of his administration. He working women and minorities · 'kins, D-Calif., a chief sponsor of has yet to be overridden. who face bias on the job." the Civil Rights Act of 1990. Bush proposed the comprom- Kennedy said. While Neas, "ennedy and others Insisted that they had ·a Ise late Saturday and challenged The Civil Rights Act of 1990 has shot at an override, Hawkins Congress to pass it by Monday. been one of the most thorny conceded. "I don't think we have The president, jockeying for Issues between the White House the time to override" before position on an emotion-packed and Capltol)llllln this session of Congress adjourns . ."We'll just Issue, said In a statement that his Congress, which is expected to have to try again next year." measure protect employees against discrimination without end this week. Last · week, the House and The measure would reverse Senate each passed the bill Imposing unacceptable hlrlng several recent Supreme Court overwhelmingly . But each quotas. decisions that supporters say ·c hamber fell a few votes short of Backers of the Civil Rights Act of 1990 say their legislation would . made It more difficult fgr women the. two-thlr.ds needed for a veto · not lead to quotas, either. But and minorities to prove discrimi- override. nation In the workplace. Rep. Richard Gephardt, D· despite . many revisions, they Ralph Neas, executive director Mo.. appearing Sunday on the have not been able to eliminate of the Leadership Conference on administration concerns. · Continued on page 3 NEGOTIATIONS - After budget negollatlons between the White House and Congress stalled earlier In the evening Sunday, Senate Republican leader Robert Dole, ol Kansas, .meets with Democratic congressional leadership · In his ollic_e. The two sl!les struggled over a deflcll reduction plan to tax the wealthiest Americans. From Jell are: House Democratic leader Richard Gephardt, ol MIS!iOUrl; Sen. Dole; Speaker of the House Tome Foley, D-Wash.; and Senate Democratic leader George Mllchell, ol Maine. (UP I) A wet week expected in Ohio Point . Pleasant m~ among !'; crew of US~ W~st Virginia front that extended from western time of year both Monday and By Un!Jed Press International Rain was falling Monday Pennsylvania through West vir· _ Tuesday . Normal highs are In the mornlilg In all of Ohio except the glnla to the Deep South early low to mid-60s, but the mercury · extreme southeast counties, and Monday morning. · should orily climb to the middle the rain was expected to continue and upper 5\)s Monday and most of the day and through the The front was to move only Tuesday. evenln~ln some areas. slowly east Monday and Monday Overnight lows will be some- · By UPI and starr reporters Ralri was likely to fall during night, so the rain will Unger over what warmer than normal In all ST. MARYS ~ Ga. (UP!) - A Monday night's Browns-Bengals a large portion of the state but the northwest Monday night. Point Pleasant man is !0\lay aboard game In Cleveland Stadium, through early Tuesday. On Tues- Normal lows for late October are the USS Wc:St Virginia. a weapon of whlch will create field problems, day, another cold front will move In the upper 30s and lower 40s but "awesome destructive capability," since this will be tile first game In across the -state but It will have most areas will only have lows after it joined the Navy's Trident Cleveland since the end of the littlelnthewayofralnassoctated from 45 to 50. nuclear submarine Reet at Kings baseball season and the Instal Ia· ·with it. The best charice !or rain The exception will be the Bay Naval Submarine Base. tlon of sod on the Infield and on Tuesday will be in the extreme northwest, where variable cloudAbout 5,000 f>_COPle attended the pitcher's mound. - eastern counties. Iness wlll allow readings to fall to West Virginia s commissioning The rain moved Into Ohio Daytime highs were to be around 40 degrees. ceremonies Saturday, including overnight In the wake of a cold somewhat below normal for this Continued on page~ family of IC2 (SS) Jeffrey C. Shiftet of _Point Pleasan~ in a dry dock area at ·the base near St. Marys. Shiftet is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Shiflet, Rutland, Ohio, fanner residents of Point Pleasant. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Clair Cottrill, Sr. of Rt. I, Bethel Road, Point PleaSant. Shiflet began active service on Jan. 14, 1986, and his fanner command was the USS U.S. Grant (SSBN 631) (Blue). The 560-foo~ 18.750-ton West Virginia was the first Trident to be commissioned outside Groton, Conn., where the giant submarines are built by the Electic Boat Pivi· sion of.General Dynamics Corp. The West Virginia . is the third nuclear submarine armed with Tri· de!lt II nuclear missiles to be based at Kings Bay. and is the third ship in Navy history to bear the name West Virginia. . Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va, and West Virginia Gov. Gaston Caperton joined Navy officials on a podium draped in red, white and blue bunting and set on the submarine's hull. A Navy band P,layed "The West Vir§inia Hills ' and "AnchOI'$ Away,' and a huge West downtown area in a spontaneo• eelebratto•. Tbe CELEBRATION ~ A8 lbe Clnelnnati Virginia Rag Happed in a gentle 'Jubilation continued well Into the early monln1 swepl the Oakland A's In the Worlcl Series, an breeze beside the Stars and Stripes. eathnated lt,OOO Reo 11118 flooded the Clnclllllatl · boun, and wasllaally broke_n uti by po~ce. (UPl) ' Be. \ ,. ~ The West Vu-ginia, with 24 Trident II missile tubes, four !Orpedo tubes, almost silent propulsion and advanced sonar should be a powerful deterrent to any aggressor, said Rear Admiral John Claman of Naval Sea Systems Command. "We can only hope that those countri.es who would intend to do us mischief will see the awesome destructive capability inherent in the West ViJ¥,inia and rei'Qin from adventurism, • Claman said. Byrd said the Trident fleet is a symbol of America's continuing role as a world leader. "Ocr role in the world remains needed and this ship symbolizes it ~ an expression of power only to be used against those who. chal· lenge us and the values that we and our aUies cherish," said Byrd, chairman. of the Senate Appropriations Committee. Byrd said the submar\Jie also symbolizes the willingness of residents in· its namesake state to tight in wanime. · "The USS West Virginia wiU carry with her the spiri~ the deep courage, loyalty and sacrifice that has characterized generations of young West Virginians through two world wars, Korea and Viemam " he said. ' The West Vu-ginia, with a crew of 157, was christened Oct. 14, 1989, by Byrd's wife, Enna. Prior to Saturday's commissioning, the submarine underwent a series of sea trials, during which it experienced the fewest problems of any Trident submarine, said James Turner, vice president an~ general maoager of the Electric Boat Division of General Dynamics. "This ship will be protecting our country when our grandchildren are adults. The West Vu-ginia is designed for the long haul, to play a last· ing role in our country's strategic defense force," aaman said. •· Man injured in wreck William D. Lehew, 32, Ann St. Pomeroy, escaped serious injury Saturday evening in an accident that demolished the 1977 Chevrolet Nova he was driving. Lehew was taken by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated for abrasions and minor lacerations and released. According to the n:pon ' of Pomeroy police, Lehew was travel· ing northeast .on Main St when -he. • lost control of the vehicle. The car drifted to the right an~ struck a utility pole clipping it off. The pole fell across the street dragging electrical lines with it Power was out in various sections of the town from two to eight hours. Both the passenger and driver's side as well as the front end or the were heavily damaged in the accident. The pole struck the car as it fell. Lehew as cite<! for failure ~ control. · car "'' � 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 21, 1990 bearhs brown davis mcginnis montogmery nixten