http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a57240e5b3a34a4e7351242284a44e77.pdf 2141bc55abcdbb9a478c430548b8e4d5 PDF Text Text . Flidly. Ootot. 77, 1888 _I!_ U '10-'l'M a.ly Si alii . ' •• .---Local news briefs.~.---. __ Meip area llalltaaea,...., Continued from page 1 clec:lllled to file charges. Also 011 Tbunday evening, 35-year-old Stephen O. Jenkins, Roule 2, Racilne, wu arresled oa a bench warrant from tile Melp County Court of Common Pleu. Jenkins was lad~ In tile county jall pendllllf a contempt of court hearing. Tbe Baallaa Fluu.... Ladlet Auxlllaey wUillave.a llalla •een party on Monday rrp.m. for the areasal RaiJIIJOw JUdie, Keno, Buhan. and Eatle Rldp. The party will be ll4!ld at the EMS has 9 tolls J''or assistance &shan Fire House. CI11811M'Mnlc• u Ohioans... part lbould call Jim Hill at 992-7038 or 912-2057. All members are urged to attend. Wullad revt•al There wUI be a weekend revlv.l 011 saturday, Sunday, and Monday at 7 p.m. at lbe Soulll Bethel Cburch, located Olll! and one half miles west of Eulern The Nortlleut Cluster service Hl8b School. The evanaellst will be Bud wlll be held Sunday at the Alfred Pastor Duane Syden· Hatfield. United Methodllt Church at 7: 30 str!Cker Invites tile publiC. p.m. The ·c lown Ministry wUI be Trick er Ileal lea lured. The publiC Is Invited to TriCk or treat will be held on attend. Monday from 5: 30-7 p.m. on Pul mu&er lllpt ·BaJhan-Keno Road. Residents Past master nlg)ll will be · wlshlq to participate should observed Friday at 7: 30 p.m . at the Middleport Lodae F and AM. tum on their porch lltrhts. A com bread and bean diMer wlll begin at 6:30 p.m. followed Garden club to meet The Rutland Garden Club .will by work In the master mason meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the degree. Members of the craft home of Mn. Pearl KennedY on team are urged to attend. Hysell Run Road. Any member wandnR to take ., - Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine callS for asslstaa~ were answered on Thursdayby units around the county. · At 1:09 a .m., Racine went to Trouble Creek Road tor Mary Kerns who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. - Pomeroy was called at 8: 49 a .m. to Locust St. for Douglas Burns to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 2: 49 p.m. to the J . D. Drilling Co. pipe yard for Blll Carleton to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport was called at 3:13p.m . to Page St, for Clara Slater to Veterans Memorial HQspltal. Pomeroy was called at.3: 57 p.m . to Shade for Lester Hart to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 6: 20 p.m., Racine transported Ron AdkinS from Apple Grove-Dorcas Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At9:09 p.m. , Middleport was called to North Second Ave. for John Longstreth who was treated but not transported. , Pomeroy at 10:36 p.m. transported Frank Haggy and Tom - Stone !rom Court St . to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 10: 56 p.m. was called to Portland Road tor Bernice Smith to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Continued from page 1 for the candidate. Of registered voters respond· lng to the survey, 63 percent viewed abordon as an Important Isaue. Another 3!1 percent said the lssllt' wu not Important and 2 percent said IIIey didn' t know. or thqae describing abordon as an Important lsaue, 37 ,percent said they opposed abortlonand25 percent were pro-abortion, said Pem Leh!ler. president of the · Dayton chapter. "I think these flguretl should really· give (proabordoncandldates) pause," she said. Tuchfarber said abor!fon Is an Important Issue for most Ohioans, bUt a domlnanlluue for only a traction· of the state's voters. Veteraas Memorial Thursday ·admissions - Fred B. Sayre, Racine; Martha E. Anderson, Racine: Grace Price•. Long Bottom: Clara E. Slater, Middleport; William L. Hart, Shade. Thursday discharges - Dorothy Hal~ Mary Page, Misty S. Francis. .. ~ Did you . remember to ·tum your clocks back? Beat of the Bend: In our town: Development plan ilsued by District Corp! of Engin~...Page • t : • : .· • . SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1919 COUNTRY STEAK DINNER............................., S4.49 • Vol 24 No. 38 C-righ1od 1989 M~jeport-Pomeroy-Gallipolia .--Restoring service---------. whh.,.,_ lry 0.. (M'*Y Stoolc. Slnwwttlln ololldoot - - Wlllto S.... 51rn4 with .,...,,.,. . . & Gra'ly H. .oe~okod GrMI . _ Y•Oool<tolo Hot loll or N-adt llo11~. fr•Ny lrowttl (olfoo, loplor arh<ollolwtodl"' • Smoll Drink. ,, ; '· •, . ~:,,. ' ,.· ·, ' .. 4 Dr., well equipped, extra shatop. S4695 - across frO.. Super·Amerka in P...,oy. Weather Soulll Central Ohio Tonight, mostly clear. Low In the mid 40s. Light and variable winds. Saturday, considerable sunshine. High again In the mid-70s. Extended Forecast Sunday through Tuesday Fair through the period, with highs mainly In the 70s and lows In the 40s or low 50s. · OPEN FROM 9:00 A.M .-8:30P.M. EFFECTIVE OCTOBER 29, 1989 Riverside·Motors 210 W.IIAIN liMY DIEII CECil IOGGISS PAT HILL ~~CHRYSLER . ~~ MOIORS tS 11 Soctiono. 84 Pog• Point fltaasant, October ~9. 1989 A Muhimldia Inc. New..., Levy t8 .add money fQr • health leyy passes In .!I.e November general election, ac· cording to Eleanor Thomas, director of lhf1 Meigs Cou~ty Council on Aging. · Mrs. Thomas said that amount Is about a third or what will be generated by the levy In Meigs County If It passes by a majority vote In the three-county mental ,._, health district. Stressing the need tor mote money In the local senior citizens program , Mrs. Thomas said that . It there Is one group of ·the population which IS at partiC\llar risk of developing mental Illness. It Is the older residents. The elderly fa<;t> many factors In their lives which can .contrlbute to emotponal problems. Just dealing wlth the o:~~~~~~~~ st11ess Is not easy (or the tald, because In their Your Ll1t Stop-Car Shop POMEIOY 992-3490 .....: ~ :~a~~~rtrhe~~~11 c~~t~ s-., ._on. Ham. CIIMI Mire! ASII FOR IIIEAIFAST COUPON-Gtt suo OH Total lilt Stop in and loall at our fl• -.tlon of 10uthent can ' By CHARLENE ROEFLICIJ Tlmes-Seatlael stall • POMEROY...., Approximately $35,000 wlll be funneled Into the IIUIFAST SIIVED ALL DAY LONG Egg~o ' Sunny, continued mUd. JDp In mid 701. • • • senior . .·.citiZen service Dtlkl0111 llttmefrlt1, Hotcaltn, Ollliltttes, Fl'tlllh T11st, Hot C-Is. Frtlh Alon1 lhe River , ........ 81-8 Bwolne811 .... .... ......... ... ..D·1 Com1cth .......... ....... .lnserl Clu.Uieda . ................ In-7 Dea&ha ........................ A-5 Sporlll .... ..... .... ......... C-1·7 A~2 • THREE NEW BOOTHS HAVE BEEN INSTALLED TO GIVE YOU MORE SEATING SPACE AND COMFORT. 1985 FORD LTD BROUGHAM C-1 Inside Fonner Pomeroy councilman Ul in Minnesota... D-8 • - "'"" ""''""...,4..., .. _ •••~ontc~•••..,,.sw._ -~~~~ ..._ .,.,..,ilifr1••4Y r(hoirtoiH-•<Gitllow,Moi•lli•htotoW""'• ........... -College football results .. FRIDAY, oao•R 27, 1919 ITAUAN SUI PLAnER""""-"""""";~-·-· S3.71 O..IIIW IIAIIMI 1111. (-~Iiiii o1 - · S... od - , ...... wltlo I ...,. of 11111101 Swill <too.• toa.•w .~u-"11"•" tltlll• .,.,.. ""...,..,.. Gary Lee Withrow submitted a voluntary plea of guilty to an amended Indictment charging him with aggravated assault, when he appeared recently In Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The original Indictment against Withrow charged him with felonious assault. Withrow was sentenced to one-year In priSon and given credit for five days served at the Meigs County ·Jail. He was ordered to be transported to the Orient Reception Center, Orient, Ohio. A judgment action for $3,885 from ExcelSior Salt Co .• Pomeroy, has been filed In Meigs County Common Pleas Court by HVC-Daly Inc., Cincinnati. ln other court matters, Marilyn Powell, Middleport. has tiled an action charging Terry Lee Powell St.. Pomeroy, with domesdc violence. The State's . case against · Crystal Irene Sellers has been <ll>mtssed. news (As al It:• Lm.) Beyee aad MU'II Smllll of .Biuat. Ellll 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............30% AT&T ............................. ... .43% Ashland on ........... ....... .........37 Bob Evans .... ............... .... ... 13% Charmma Slloppes: .. ,..........12% City Holding Co. .. .. ...... ...... .151(, Federal Mogul .............. ...... 20% Goodyear T•R ............ .......43% Heck's ..................... ..............7 Key CenturiOn .......... ........... 15 Landa' End ......................... 26% Limited Inc........................ . 35 Multimedia Inc..... .............. 94% Rax Restaurants ........... ....... 2Y, Robbins • Myers ................. 14 Shoney's Inc . ................ .... .,10% Star Bank ........ .. ..... ...... ...... 22~ Wendy's Inti . ......... .............. 5% Worthington Ind ..... ........... ..23% !P-"'!!~~'!'1!1!1!~~ Withrow ple.ads guilty Hospila1 Stocks DaiiJ lllecll prlcM they have such major changes to deal with, like retirement, death of a spouse, lonoHiness, money problems and physical conditions. As for the levy, It was pointed out by Susan Oliver, .assistant to Mrs. Thomas, that new money generated from the levy would give the necessary match money for the Title XIX Medicaid dollars which are alloCated through the state tor mental health services to the elderly and handicapped. Mental health dollars. she explained. are designated for case management and day treatment services. · Day treatment, Mrs. Oliver explained, are activities at the Center for persons who are at risk of mental Illness, such as those. who are socially Isolated, depressed , or slightly mentally retarded, and could benefit from some mental health assistance. She termed day treatment servl· ces as "preventive in nature", a way of perhaps keeping those people from progesilng to a point where they might need 24-hour care. She said that the Meigs County Council on Aging Is cerdfled through the Ohio Mental Health Agency, and while there Is no mental health professional on staff, the services of a c onsultant are available. Mrs. Thomas noted that approximately 15 percent of fund· lngfor the operation of the center comes ftom mental health funds now . She further noted that In projections of resources and expenses for next year, there Is a deficit of about $15,000. If the levy passes, then some of the funding problems for next year In the operation of the center will be solved, Mrs. Thomas pointed out. It was e mphasized that all dollars generated from the levy In Meigs County will be used for services In Meigs County . The cost to an average taxpayer 1youtd be approximately 50 a month or about $6.15 a year, Mrs. Thomu concluded. .1\U r ttnll!ltD OC4LER .. Omni America Reliable · at an FULL SIZE AFFORDABILITY • pnce. $6695 $·1 0,,3 44 AFTER CASH BACK TAl AIID nn1 NOT INCLIDID DodgeOmni • Reliable 2.2L fuel-injected engine • Power front disc brakes • Rallye instrument cluster • Driver's side air bag •. 7170 Protection Plant • Fold·down rear seats TAl Alii Mil MOJ . Dl50S 131" DODGE SWEPTLJNE PICKUP DK. SPECTRUM BLUE, METALLIC BENC~ SEAT-CLOTH & VINYL TRIM .AP LIGHT PACKAGE ADVANTAGE PAC I AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION 239 CID V- 6 E.NGINE EFI . AP MIRRORS-BRIGHT 6"X9" LOW MOUNT AP WINDSHIELD WIPER-DELUXE 2 SPEE BUMPER REAR STEP TYPE PAINTED AP RAM'S HEAD HOOD ORNAMENT AP FUEL TANK - 30 GALLON FRAME MT AP AM&FM STEREO RADiO W/CLOCK EtR ~215/75 R15 BSW/SBR C5) ' Affordability makes it a great choice~ .. IIIQ- AFTER CASH BACK : : By CHARLENE HOEFLICH ' Tlmes.Senllnel Slalf POMEROY - " Change Your Cl~k. Change You r. Battery. A smoke detector that ~oesn't work Is like having no smbke detector atall!" ' That's the word from Danny Zirkle, chief of the P(lmeroy Fire Department, who Is trying to get out the message that the easy way to remember to change batteries Ill smoke detectors Is to · do It at tile same time you change your clock, . Dolnll II •at the same time, Zirkle sal(!, encourages pe ,pie to make a habit of changing the • batteries In their smoke deter· · tors when they change their .~oi.QHa...ba~k,Jr.om .Jlayllght Sav· lngTime. • He said that about 80 percent of all homes have smoke detectors, but most people just aren't aware that smoke detector batteries must be checked monthly and replaced annually to keep' them doing their jobs. Zirkle said that about half of all resl~entlal smoke d~tectors are nation's progress In reducing fire-related deaths has stalled, or even worsened, despite the wl~espread use of smoke detectors. According to Zirkle who obtained ligures from the International Association of Fire Chiefs, non- working smoke detectors are a !actor In many of the 6,000 deaths and 130,000 Injuries that occur each year In fires . A working smoke detector, Zirkle pointed out, provides critical early warning and escape time and can double the chances of surviving a fire. He also suggests changing flashlight batteries at thesametlmesincea working flashlight facilitates a safe, swlft exit by culling DANNY ZIRKLE, tbrough smoke and darkness Pomeroy Fire Chief since many fires occur at night, ' simply · not working. And, of and could also be used to signal MOU~l.IAJit8f'i)8SI$mDRS-P;u,..pol lreaimeal and case manarement services. Here course, a smoke detector with a for help Eleanor Thomas, director of the Melp County lhe .5 mOl mental healtiiJ levy at the Nov. 7 Sl nee today Is the day when the dead battery or no battery Is Council on AiJin(, left, and her assistant, Susan eledlon, will brlniJ approximately S3G,OOO Into the time. changes, Zirkle advises worthless when It comes to Ol!ver look over oome levy educational malerlals. Melp County Senior Cltlze!'• programs for day residents to not only change their ale~ting s,omeone to a fire, he said. clocks, but change their Zirkle pointed to statistlcs that batteries. "It could be a matter of life or list smoke detector neglect as lawmakers tend to shy away one of the major reasons why the deatll," he concluded. away." · COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPil The crowd carried thOusands from such controversial Issues. Some 20,000 Ohioans who ra Hell sun. Ohio Right to Life Presiagainst abortion · Saturday of petitions to the Statehouse marched on the Statehouse to let urging legislators to support all dent Susan Stechschulte of Lima lawmakers know their jobs could pro-life bllls that come before said the U.s: Supreme Court's July abortion decision m eans be In jeopardy should they Ignore them . "unborn babies and 'their moth "We want life. How about their pleas for ': Lite, Now!' ) ers can again be protected at the Pro-choice advocates ~ave you?" they chanted on the state level. .. their ~ally and march In the~me Statehouse steps. Varga said Right to Life will Unfortunately tor the demonarea Sunday . J propose legislation, but she was "God calls us to do t~ls, " strators, only security officials not specl!lc. Right to Life has Stephanie Varga, execu dv~ dl· are Inside the Statehouse on rector of the Ohio Right to !LI~e weekends. And besides.. legisla- recently been quoting surveys, though, showing most Ohioans In Society, told the throng or •ing- tive leaders have, said there will favor of mandatory counseling lng, chandng, sign-waving 4em· be no action on abortion this year for abortion candidates . onstr•ton. "We're not IPllng and 1990ls an election year, when PlACE - Ia add..oa to receat diiMI'Ict competition. Prom left are learn Individual hoaors, members of the Urban SoU members Jamet Laapell. David ·et.eler, Fred JudiJIII&' Team, Southern Rich Chapter of FutUre Enpl and Michelle Brown. Farmen of America, won first place overall in Pro-lifers ·march on statehous~ S()uthern soil team wins title PAITS SIYICE DEPAIIMEm flOW OPEl ...399 SOUTH TH MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-6421 RACINE - James Langue II, a member of the Southern High Chapter of Future Farmers of America, Urban SoU Judging Team, received first place In ·the District 10 SoU Judging Contest held recently In Washington County. David Custer received fourth place In the District contest and SOutlletn FFA placed · ·first overall with a total of 1,593 . points. · Other members of the Southern Urban SoU Judtrli!ITeam are Fred Engle and Michelle Brown. Fort Feye FFA placed ~nd In the conteat with a total d 1,949 points. Thee..- J • 21 schools repres- ented In the District 10 contest FFA,t~. lnclud~ng tholle from Washing· · High scoring Individuals In the ton, VInton, Scioto, Perry, Mor· Rural contest at the local level gan, Meigs, Lawrence, Jackson, were David Cuall!r, first place; ' Hocking, Ga!Ua and Athens Michelle Brown, aecond; and Counties. Aaron Kaopp, third. · Members of Southern's Rural Judged In the co~~,~eata were SoU Judging Team, also compel· three pits located Ia dlffertnt soli lng at the contest, were Aaron types and slopes. 'The c:ounty Knopp, Brent Rose, Shannon contest was beld at the Windon Wllllams and Shawn Baker, with farm near Five Polnta. a total of 980 points. The top team In both county Southern FFA placed first In level canteali will receive troboth thl! tlrbaa and Rural Soli phlesat tile Melp SoU and Water Judging · Contesllt In Meigs Conservation District annual Couaty, Hltrh Individuals In tile lneetlng on Nov. Urban c:onteat at the county level Southern'• Urban Soli Judtrlntr were James LanJIIIell, first Team wu Involved In State place; David Custer, ., second; competition on Saturday. and Janile B:armt, tr Meigs 1,. '· -- Prior t. &lie btJIIullq .Jaellslllollllll llllale, P - t 81allr wu Memerlal J'hW, Vlllble J'IPI are Corrlae ud An l.fll'· 1M Sad ... Drive, Galllpllll I ! • pareat. ofwalar bMtl member Raclnll•...... Jollied llle lllNI that receculled 111e pareata of rt vanM:r fooGiall plaJen, U Mil lor b. . . m-ben, nlae varally eheerleaden &M sevea Juator varalt)' clteerleaden. ,v " - ·- �October 29, 1989 October 29. 1988 w. v•. Ohio PuiJt In our town••.______8 ;;...YD_ic_k_~_ho_mns_ • • • • • •• '',. ..' •'. • •• .• ,¥ .,, ' ..,. ,.• ' SURVEY THE SURVEY- Some la.al~aduce at Tbundayrl "._l acre'' eett • ..., of iM Mea. County SOU Survey take a look l!l map displays, ' .· Meigs soil survey completed • PORTLAND- A large gatber• lng of local, regional and state : · .officials was on hand Thursday • for the "last acre" ceremony for ; Meigs r:.,\:ounty's $350,000 Soli ; Survey ?l\ cooperative effort of • the Ohio Department of Natural : Resources Division of Soil and ·, Water Conservation, the Ohio ;: State University and Meigs • County, the survey was five : years In the making and covers ~: all of Meigs County's 278,720 ;; acres. Meigs County's share of :· the total cost was $54,000. :: Thursday'sceremonywasheld •. at the Portland Indian Mound ; State Park, on State Route 124 at • Portland. ; Gordon Gilmore, soil scientist, ;: who headed Meigs County's two-man soli survey team. dl· ; reeled T-hursday's ceremony • which ended with the gathering • of soli samples from the park sell this part ' of the. state for property. development purposes." It can Brief remarks were given · be costly and time consuming to during the ceremony by Keith gather such Information as Is Huffman, state soli scientist for contained In a soil survey If such the Soli Conservation service; Information Is not readily avallaLarry Vance, chief of the Ohio ble, Abel said. Department of Natural Resouces : Many Individuals were comSoU and Water Conservation ~ended for their participation division; and State Representa- during the five years ol the soli live Mary Abel, D-Athens. survey. Special recognition was All those who spoke hlghllgh-• given to Dean Bottrell, the ted the present and future second memberofthesollsurvey benefits of the county's comteam, and Opal Dyer, of the pleted soil survey, not only for Meigs County Soli Conservation agricultural purposes but fof Service, who handled office other Interests, Including high- needs for the soil survey team, way construction and develop• Although soli maps are avallament, tourism and recreation ble for anyone needing lnformapurposes. tion '!'hlchcan be provided by the Abel pointed out In her re- soil survey, It will be some time marks that a completed soli before the finished hook form of survey "helps us lleglslators) the survey will be available. GALLIPOLIS - The Huntington District U.S. Army Corps of Engineers has Issued a development plan for the Cabell County Green· bottom Wildlife Management Area, at Glenwood, W.Va. The plan calls tor preservation of the exlsUng wetlands, archaeological sites and the pre-Civil War home of that great Confederate General Albert Gallatin Jenkins. , In the past, a great controversy · has raged over the development of the "Jenkins Place." 'I:h,e Greenbottom · Wildlife Management Area Is bel~ developed to compensate for the adverse environmental Impacts resulting from the new construclon of the Locks at the Ga!Upolls Dam. History buffs are extremely "testy" about the home of the Confederate General. Albert G. Jenkins was killed May 9, 1864 at the Bat tie of Cloyd's Mountain In Pulaski County, VIrginia, and another great Southern Leader, General John McCausland of Mason County, was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General and asaumed command of the Jenkins ~rlgade. The ·corps of Engineers says the Jenkins Home will be rehab! I: ltated to ensure its structural Integrity. This will Include replacing the roof, stabilizing the exterior briCkwork, replacing or repairing the windows, refinish· lng the Interior walls; and Installing climate control (heating and air conditioning). Plans and specifications for the Jenkins House rehabilitation are being prepared under dlrec· tion of the West VIrginia Department of Culture and History. The actual rehalillltation will be closely supervised by personnel from WVDCH. The engineers say all care will be exercised during the rehabilitation to prevent any damage to or adverse Impact on the historical significance of the when It ,vas found that she was prOflressing , rapidly upstreaqt and Loujsvllle was being le(t behind. Proceeding a few mDes. sbe retul'Jied to town with all on, board Impressed' thai she would go up stn!am as well as down. , • After some days she made the descent of the Falls In safety ancl proceeded onward toward her desitnatkin. Then came the terr~­ bleearth4uake shock, the effects of which are yet plainly visible along the banks of the Mississippi (this refers to 1892 not 1989). A large portion of the town of New Madrid IMisssourl) had subsided and was under water. Terror stricken people lnsls ted on being taken on board, while others feared the steamboat more than the earthquake . I haven' I had time to checkout that 1811' earthquake but I thought It was timely, In view of the recent San· Fanclsco earth· quake, that Lewis brought In the story not because of the first steamboat on the Ohio but because of the "earthquake angle" of the story. By tile time you read this, the Oakland Athletics may be the Nicholas J. Roosevelt, one or 1989 World champs of baseball and I may owe Bill Gray and Bob the leading civil engineers of New York. and Robert Fulton .Hennessy, a do Bar •ach. That built the New Orleans at a cost of was a mlll!rab!e showing Friday $28,000. When tbe steamboat night In San Francisco. Why did I reached Louisville, they were ever think the Giants had a· hosted with a ·public dinner, at chance to win. Uke I said the Giants were my sentimental which complimentary toasts were frequent. Steam navigation favorites . . I don 'I think they can come down stream was acknowleged back from the three-and-oh deto be a success but tbe return upstream was declared to be ficit, but I could be wrong. Have Impossible. been many times, especially when I want something to happen But. Roosevelt determined not to be outdone by the hospltaUtyof and II doesn't. So, a little reverse psychology could turn the trlclt. I the Kentuckians, . Invited his hosts to a dinner on board the would care If I was wrong again. New Orleans. While the · party After all, t~o bucks are Involved. Did •you aee that squadron or I was seated at the table, there guess It would be a flotilla of were strange rumblings and a Canadian Geese or whatever percepUble motion or the boat. Great alarm prevailed, for the . they are -floating oft shore In the visitors believed she had broken, Ohio River along Island Side, from her moorings and was down In front of Elmer "Coundrifting toward -. the Falls (the try" Caldwell's house. Falls of the Ohio River) . But Some how those birds have greater still was the surprise adopted GaiUpolls as a liiVen or stopover because they: were here (m11ybe noI the same ones 1 all last Winter L Must have been 12 ot 13of them. one oftbesedays,l'm ., going to put my telephoto lens on the old Miranda, sneak up on them; If, II takes all day, and take a picture .of them. That'll be the day. . · · 245-5353, extension 364. The toll AJ:e you ready for this? 'I'bert free number In Ohio Is 1-800-282· are only' !16.,rilore shopping clay• '7201. left unUI ChriStmas, after todav . . structure. Wlltlaa Lewla of Rt. 2, Crown City, brought In ~n Item the other · day from the January 1982 Issue of the Southern Historical Maga zine. It was the story of the first steamboat on the Ohio River." The magazine was Volume 1, No. 1 of the magazine published by VIrgil A. Lewis al Charleston, W.Va. A single copy was 30cents or $3 a year. Lewis was a West VIrginia historian, to say the least. · But that story of ' the New Orleans, the first steamboat on the Ohio River, desacrlbed an unusual event. Apparently an earthquake occurred after the boat departed Louisville, Ky . And, that's why Lewis brought in the copy. The New Orleans lett Pittsburgh Sept. 27, 1811 and late on the second night out, she was lashed to the bank at Cincinnati. She stopped long enough! to take on wood for fuel and the voyage continued. It was midnight on the first of October when the New Orleans made the landing at Louisville. Rumplestiltskin set :. Community Halloween parties slated as LBTS production : POMEROY - Pomeroy and · • Middleport area tricksters and treaters will want to attend • Monday night's community Hal• U h . loween par es, eac party to be held following an hour of trick or treating from 6 to 7 p.m. • Thl' party In Middleport, span:~ sored by the Middleport ;: Chamber ol Commerce and • Feeney-Bennett Post and Unit :' 128 of the American Legion will ' :; : :;c: ~= . h • rut mas start at 7· 30 p m at · the Dave Diles Pa Court~ln!L iEiO,WIII~ blocked off from 7'io 9 p.m. for k p · · , omeroy s, community party· sponsored again by the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Commerce. In case of rain, the party will be mo-.;ed to the Tet;n Center (the former Elberfeld s warehouse) on Mechanic St. Merchants In both Pomeroy and MiddleporT will be open late ~ :: : POMEROY _ The hoitday ;: Season Is just around the corner ,• and plans are moving steadily :;ahead for , the Meigs County ; ~useum's Christmas Wonder·:land open house to be held Dec. 3 :-at the museum In Pomeroy. :: To ensure the best open house ::possible, members of the plan··nlng committee are asking area · residents to bring out the old toys · and Christmas decorations thaT : have been treasured over the : years. and allow them to be · exhibited at the open house. • The committee would like to : have items at the museum by the : first ox November, so that Items d l d on er an . ° M nd 1ng 1 on ay even accomodate Halloween shoppers who might want to get"' l!arly-start on the Christmas season, Refreshments will be dlstrlbuted at each party and costume , jlJI:)ging In several different age Cl\tegorles will be held. · ~ost other communities around MelgsCountywlllalsobe h'"vlng trick or treat on Monday ~ f<?m 6 10 7 p.m. ·· ° ~ "ll Wl open . may be put io place well before Meigs County Pioneer and Histhe holiday season gets Into full torlcal Society. swing. Anyonl' with Items for There are three categorlt's to display should call the museum the contest; cottage (one-Story), as soon as 'possible at 992-3810 house (two stories I, and other from 1 to 4: 30 p.m., Tuesday struclures . .Entries are to be no through Saturday. larger than two feet by two feet Also. anyone who would be and must be In place at the Interested In demonstrating the muaeum on Butternut Avenue In making of Christmas decor a- Pomeroy by 1 p.m .. Friday, Dec. !Ions or other Items should 1. The gingerbread buildings are contact museum workers about to be displayed throughout the that also. The comll)lltee hopes museum's Dec. 3 open house. to schedule some workshops Judging of gingerbread entriesduring the month of November, will take place on nee. 2 and as well as during the open house. · awards will be given. A new feature of this year's Anyone wl,hing to participate open house will be a Gingerbread In the contest must register with House contest, sponsored bY the the museum by Monday, Nov. 21. ., RIO GRANDE - "Rumplestlltskln" the classic Brothers GrlmmFalrytalecomestoltteat 2· 30 p m Sunday Nov 5 In the Ftne and Performing Aris Ceoter. under the auspices of the · LIIUe Buckeye Theatre Series . . The show will be staged by ArtReach Touring Theatre of Cincln,natl, the same group that rf . pe armed a short version of "Red Badge of Courage" last Notice to bike, lkateboard riders . : POMEROY - Due to some ~CJIN!I ty deetructlon and com.platnr. rrcm ownen, Pomeroy 'Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought ,4dvfsed today that anyone nught riding bicycles or •kateboards on private property with· out pennlulon of the owner will be prosecuted.,, Permits are required for the I following: To construct a drive- way on state highway rtg' ht ~ -~fway for access to a business or residence; To discharge water from a field tile, or other acceptable private drainage system Into state-owned drainage systems; to enter the state right-of-way to connect to exist- ' lng utUies(gas,waler, .electricltyl for business or residence; and for the Installation of mall box supports. Alt...,tP tile Post OffiCe conlnlla tlw tYJ» and belgbt of mall boxes, the public must also have mall box supporls approved by the Ohio Department of Trans· portatlon. AH supports muat be of the "break-away" type. Any supports not meetlna the criteria are considered "fixed hazards" In the clear zone and a possible .threat for tile safety of the FAI.l. traveling publiC. The stale has legal authority to remove anyt hi ng placed within the right-of-way without a permit. Application blanks and add!tlonal Information may be obtalned from any district or county office oflhe Ohio Department of Transportatlo~ . Weather By,p altelll Pniu~aten~aalonal , ..... Cellini Olllo Sunday. mosUy sunny and contlDUed mild. High again 'In the mid 70.. Extaallell ...recut !II...., .... 411 ........,. , ra ftsmanship .1ft • I EndOring Memoria S ~ ----R~ 1 Itt.... ~ l'"'~'- ~-- -----J LOGAII ..... co•A•t, •· -~ I ,. POMEROY. OHIO MIIU COUNTY · DIIPLAY YARD NI!AJI POMIROY·MAION MIDGE LEO L VAUGHAN, MGR . PHONIItZ.HII VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMUO. IUIH. MANAGER PHONE3...H03 0 CHESHIRE - The HEAP'-' Emergency Assistance Program will start Monday, •Oct, 30, according to Gallla-Melgs Com· munlly Action. The HEAP Emergency Assistance Program was created to provide financial assistance to , low-Income households that are threatened with disconnection of their !\eating source, have already had service disconnected or have less than a 10-day supply of bulk fuel. The program allows a one-time payment of up to $175 per heating season to restore to retain home heating services. Households serviced by a PUCO regulated utility must sign up for the Percentage of Income Plan (PIP 1 In order to receive emergency benefits. Households applying for Emergency HEAP must report total gross household Income for the past three or twelve months. Applicants whose Income is equal to or Jess than 150 percent (VSPUNII) Published each Sunday, !l2ll Third Ave., GalUpolla, Ohio. by tbeObto Vall~Pub­ fllhloll Com...y !MIIlttmaiiL IDe. Secend clus poataae paid at GalUpcjll, Ohio 45631. Entered u tecond clau moltbor mat11Pr af l'l>meroy, Obto, Polt 0111<». I of the federal poverty guidelines. are eligible. Income levels are determined by household size. Allowable Income for a household of one Is $8,970. For a household of two, . allowable lncome 'i5<$12,030; for " three, $15.090; fotir. $]8,150. Households with mor~ than six membersshould add$3,060 to the 'yearly income for each additlonal member. Appllca1_1ts must provide writ· ten proof .of income and social security numbers. · Applications will betaken from 9 a.m. to noon and from 1 to 3: 30 p.m . Monday through Friday at the two Outreach offices. The central office In Cheshire wtll 1988-89 program year were pres· en~d bY Cogar to the Syracuse and Racine Juniors, and the Chester and Syracuse Brownies. A year-round craft Idea was presented by Janl'l Peaveley of the Sallsbucy Brownies, and a Halloween craft was shared by Debbie Cooke of the Chester Brownies. Refreshments were provided by leaders from the Middleport Junior Troop. The Novell)ber service unit meeting Is expected to be held In Pomeroy at the United Methodist Church. Family Planning It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing ...,..... .me. becalM "' iilabity to pay. Sliding ,. scale. No - PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: GAWPOliS: 236 £. Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closecl Thunday 414 Second Avt. 2nd floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Mon4ay-Fritlay 1:30 to 12 ,S.t~rday Closecl Thursday ALSO: Jocbon, Chuapeako, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan I Mdrthlll' OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK-365 DAYS A YEAR 11 :00 A.M. • 10:00 P.M. -In the senrice--CLYDE E. SAYRE II Army National Guard Private Clyde E. Sayre II has completed basic training at Fort Polk, La. During the training, students received Instruction In drill and ceremonies, weapons, map readIng, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He Is the son of Clyde E. Sayre of 30961 Pine Grove Road, Racine, Ohio. The private Is a 1989 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. ' In other ouslness matters, Cogar reminded leaders of upcoming training sessions. Information for the QSP magazlll(' sales was distributed and procedures for the annual fund-raiser were explained. A representative from th<' Salisbury Brownie TrOOP re· ported that she had contacted someone regarding first aid training for troop leaders. Those present decided that one eighthour session would be preferred over two four-hour sessions. Super Troop awards for the PEOPLES CHOICE .VIDEO "Grand Opening" -November 1, 1989 BRITI' H. D()DSON Britt H. Dodson, son of Gene A. and Agnes V. Dodson of 210 S. Fourth Ave., Middleport, Ohio, has been promoted In the U.S. Army to the rank of sergeant. Dodson Is a cargo specialist with the 567th Transportation Company at Fort Eustis, Va. His wife, Jodi, Is ihe daughter or Gene and Marilyn Miller of 225 Broadway, Middleport. He Is a 1981 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. oc,~ ~..0~~ "FAMILY DAYS" ..,_o ~~c, (.\\~c,\(.c,..~~~f. (.~ ~c,"\ . .~~ TUESDAYS & SUNDAYS 2 FOR $ 3OO ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL Y.I.P. MEMBERSHIP REGISTER ~0 WIN A VCR TO"BE GIYEN AWAY. NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. NEED NOT IE PIE- PEOPLES CHOICE VIDEO 992-5718 _ MI.JPLEPOU, OliO _,MWIN. Member:- Ualted Pna JnterDltlonal. Ia land Daily Press Al1oclat1on and Ibe Pre Christmas Sale! , No aublcrtpttons by mall perml!ted In areas where mot<r carrier service 1l available. The Sunday Ttmes-Senttool wut pot be made to carriers. 1 respmalble for advuoe paymeati lllAIL SlJitiiCIIIPTIONS ' • ltturdaJ ~ • One Year .......................... ,,,, $37.41 Six month& ...... :................. ....... S19.!0 llol:t="~7ONS MAILS There's never been a better time to -;ave on Armstronl! suspended and rile ceiling~. Choose from a super selection. Hu; r1· in 10dav! CALL TODAY FOR ADVANCE RESERVATIONS IMtdeC.UO, 13 Weeks ... ,,, ,, .................. ,,, , $19.24 26 Weeks ........·. ,.............. ... ,... ... $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 l'tDDI\ Travel qs)'. .t46-0699 · CoaotJ $20.80 13 Weekslloleo ••••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 26 Weeks ................................. $40.30 52 Weeks .................... .. ..... ...... $75.40 . ... ; '· ...: .. • Fll'll·scalt ltltute •lr,! ~.o•W! ~- 'l ' • MEN'S SOCKS • o.....,., JEANS. II OW 111\1~ IIG. SJO· NOW 3ratuS699 Sl ~ :~a"tll •3.57 ' JOGGING SUil'S NOW . .,._ • . ..• •' •21.99 IIJ&o....Va ~,.abh! • lt•:l.rP.C 4111Q. II. •. '12.92 ''IS IIUJMWMU 1 «1 20°/o OFF 1 ~OFF '• • I HAGGAR SEPARATES SPORT COATS I SLACKS Ill I MATOI HANES UNDERWEAR ~~; $8995 ~;i $99 95 7'' DOClEIS . CASUAL SLACKS •II'S lEG. •u .'." '26.18 For Christmas.... WRANGLER lot. SUS PAll •Scr~ • Vtnw l tiMII!O • Layaway Now '' ' ::-'• ~~-k E. .M. SALE .... ••• 2' a4' 'pnf • 5uDdl """' on I OF Jill IIOiml WI IIIIIIIAY I TIISIAY ma.no ·- HASKINS-TANNER~S ·' •I ,' .,_ •Acou... i •, .. .. 'fq.JIIIrOinf .. ' .. . ·. : .' ' : .. _ : . i ~ .~ ' • I I ., HEAP program begins PRICE Sunday .... ... .............. .... .... .. . 50Ceats ··•2.47 ... """ •3.27 1 · GALLIPOLIS - Charles Eugene Day, 72, of Route 4 Gallipolis, died Friday at Holzer Medl· cal Center . , Born July 2.1. 1917 In Gallla -County, he was a son of the late Oakley H. and MaudeM. Walters Day. Surviving are two 1brothers, · SINGLE COPY .... I --~c.. Charles E. Day SVND.tY ONLY • JJIOJ • .l1,..... ,..... ..."-" .-...... . ........... . . .....,. ,. . . . . . . . . . '- - · r '· I GALLIPOLIS - Pallbearers · for Nancy E . Thomas'wiiiJames ' Boyd Hughes, Marshall McMillion, Robert Barnltz, Mike Allen, Danny Davies and Fred Wheeler. · Funeral services will ~ conducted Monday, ll a.m. at Willis ' Funeral Home, the Rev, Marvin · Sallee officiating. . She Is survived by her husband, James A. Thomas, whom she married Dec. 24, 1941 at Charleston, W.Va. SYRACUSE - Adult volunteers to fill Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit positions are still needed In Meigs County. The need for adult volunteers was discussed In the October meeting of the service unit; held at the United Methodist Church In Syracuse. Connie Collins, of the Syracuse Brownie Troop. volunteered to act as thE' telephon~ contact for the service unit. Shirley Cogar, service unit director, Is also trying t'o enlist volunteers to chair the different service unit activities held durIng the year, Including Thinking Day,GirlScoutWeek, age-level" events and the annual mother· -daughter banquet. ·Chairpersons for these events will be needed as soon as possible. ' Cogar announced that . two adults and four girls are needed to represent Girl Scouting on the Meigs County Fair Board. It was noted that girls may serve for a period or two years only. Lzaders attending the October meeting submitted names of the countries their troops have chosen for the 1990ThlnklngDay. Thinking Day Is to be tied In wllh Pomeroy's 1990 Sesqulcentennlill accept applications Monday celebration. through Thursday, 9 a.m. to noon An In-depth discussion of thts and 1 to 3:30p.m. No applications will take place at the November will be taken at . the Cheshire· service unit meeting. A letter office on Fridays. from the Pomeroy Area Applications for the regular Chamber of Commerce Inviting '' HEAP programs are also avalla· Girl Scout participation In the ble at CAA offices, Departments Sesquicentennial celebration of Human Services, Senior Clll- was shared by Cogar with · zens Cevters, utility companies, leaders. bulk fuel vendors, other com· munlty organizations and a number of public places. For further Information, restdents are to contact the Gallla· Meigs Community Action Agency at 446-0611 or 367-7341in Gallla County; and 992-5605 or 992-6629 In Meigs County. Buddy James Day pf Columbus ter of the late Joseph A. and Etta and Donnie Day of Crown City; Hurley Luikart. four sisters, -Opal Durossls of She Is survived by a son, L. Cleveland, Dol'othy Baird, of Francis ·G lassburn, Hillsdale, Gallipolis, Sarah Layne of Galli· Mich., a daughter, Mrs. Tom polls and Katie Haught' of Mar- (Lynn! Conkey of Columbu~ . lon, Ohio. Also surviving are eight grand· Services will be conducted children, three great Tuesday, 1 p.m. at Willis Funeral grandchildren; and -five sisters, Home. Burial follows In Mt. Zion · Mary J . PhUUps, Mrs. Eldon Church Cemetery, the Rev . Cha- <Eleanor) Thomas, Mrs. William rles Lambert presiding. (Barbara) Smeltzer, Margaret Friends may caJI 7 to 9 p.m. J . Sullivan, all or Gallipolis and Monday at the funeral home. Mrs. Chules !Irene) Weaver, Pallbearers will be Tommy New Haven. W.Va. Sims, Mark Layne, Greg Day, She attended First Baptist Phil," Mike and Charles Baird . Churl'h In Gallipolis and was a volunteer at Holzer .Medical Center . Services will be conducted 1 R. Marie Glassburn p.m., Monday at McCoy-Moore GALLIPOLIS - R. Marie Funeral Home, Wetherholt Glassburn, 69, died Friday at her Chapel, Gallipolis. Burial will be home In Gallipolis. She retired In VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call at the the from Federal Mogul In De· funeral chapel Sunday, 2 to4 p.m . cember 1987. Born March 6, 1092 In Mason and 7 to 9 p.m. County, W.Va., she was a daugh· One Week ..•.........•...•..•......•• 70 Ceats One Year ......•. ........••. .•.•.•...•. ... Pf$.40 -,--------------, ,,.,._ ... - .COUPON ..................., _ .I ,............................."".......... Nancy E. Thom,as StJIIIICBIPTION IIATI!S IJ Cirri.- or -·Route :~~r.:.~;.~~:~~~~~:~~~::~~~ ( • New Yorft, New York 10017. .. ODOT permits needed for alteration,.--------. Beauty, Quality, CHll..LICOTHE- Permits arE' required to alter staTe highway . right-of-way tor residential or, business use, according to the · 0 hI o DePartment of Transportation. • "Under Ohio law, home or business owners must contact us , (0D0T) and obtain a permit To .use or occupy any portion of the state highway system .. This Is In the Interest of publiC safety, In addition to complying with the law." expolalned Keith Swearlngen. ODOT District 9 Deputy Director. : · Swearingen! also added that · lhe publiC should apply for a . permit as soon as they know they will need access to the roadway. "This will allow time for the situation to be ~hecked out and the permit Issued before any , excavation orconstructlon.takee "place Illegally." -Area deaths------__,;..-- Service unit seeks volunteers Ohto Newapa~ AIIOI.:lllllon, Natioaal Advertlllna reaentatlve, Bfanhal(l NewiPIPer es, 733 Third Avenue, fa~lrected and adapted by Ka- klti'' Is set Ina Scottish Highlands castle, where an evil little man threatens to take away a queen's baby boy If she cannot remember In time the name that serves as the story's title. The play uses authentic Scottish music and dance, masks and Intriguing storytelling technlques to entertain both young and family audiences. Cast In the · play are: Dee Dee Hudson, Pamela Parenteau, Thorn Rice, Bill Peters, Shelly Gilbert, and Dahn Schwartz. Individual admission price for the show Is $2.50. For , more Information, contact the Fine and Performing Arts Center at Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Paga A-3 Pomerooy-Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . JIOW DUCI HEAD CASUAL .SUCKS NOW 20' 0/o.OFF Our entire inventory of Quality Diamond and Colored Gemstone Jewelry (including all1birthstones) as well as Custom Remounting of your worn out diamond jewelry · now Reduced 20-33%! · Q ENJOY OUR BEST SELECTION EVER QLEGllfiMATE 20-33% SAVINGS 9 LAYAWAYS FOR CHRISTMAS WELCOME .. ...... LAVAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS - FREE GIFJ' WRAPPING ____,..... __,__........ FREE At TERATtOI'IS • Sot.•• Tilt Smrt Cllrlst11111 Shopplq Store I 404 SECOND AVENUE • 448·1147 I"'"'· ,, • �• Prg1 A-4-..., lli; 11 S 6 ... -. EASTMAN'S ... • Pomelov_ Middeport Gellillolil, Ohio-Puiut Plaaeant. -w. Va. October 29. 1989 ,. .·· Oclubw 29, 1989 . Pon•oy Mkt'IPCII1-0 'Dll, Ohio Pui;t Pn It, W. Ve. n.. •• •• ..... Sunday p Ill A.a. • • YOUR LOCALLY OWNED COMMUNITY -MINDEl> .• SUPERMARKET •• ~ • ,· • • ANNOUNCING EASTMAN'S FOODLAND'S ... • :·. • • • • .. •,. •• ""•. •• • EQUIPMENT ?..,~ ~ "' ~ • " • _,,. FOR • ~ -...•. M ,.; ••-·· -..:. ..... ...... ... ,·,..... - . _...:.;--.. ,. ·-·• __ ...... :.... ,·...---"' .-. · . .. : ... ,,A .. ·--.···-, ...', _, ,.'C . - • ....,_.., • ... I :.. ·. ' .• ·~ ""' Hudson Cream Flour ••• Sare·A ·Tape '''l''m Fo, Schoo/1. . ,.... . ·s -~ ,a , < •, $ .. . . I I ,. .·".•• . ..•• ~-··-, CAl •SELF liSE• S&l. Baby Food 12 01 . · •I'UI.III ..... ,· . ...,"",., ~- 6.5 01. CAN r-:=-t $1 iiiiiiij OIL • WATD $299 .4111014 Ill FOR lEG • UGHT JACIIADn . Star-Kist Tuna 1 l Mira~le W~ip Pinto Beans 9( ... $ ::$179 , 19 (E ·Salad Dress1ng 69 ·~ ~ - .,_~: ~ r: • ·'"" •• m ., .. • r .... ... ·-: · .. F. 3"i-.D6 . v., -, .. .. !~ • ...., ~ -'" ·~ ~. I ... -~ ~*" ~.;~ •• IlliTE 101 I Sugar Light Brown Sugar u~$13' lAG ~ ~ - ~~ •' "'.. ....."' .- -. • •• •' u... ~ ' ' .• • .. -..•• ~ Chocolate Chips FOODLAND ... ~ • • •:r;.:u · Saltines ~ •• .. ~ ~ ~ ' • •,, • • 69( :.~ . ' • s 99 Tea Bags.••••·~-~~!~~ 1 ltNDERIEAF _ ::.OL$129 =~:~~~~-~. . . .ut.~\ S135 ... ~ 9( MAITHA WillE N ..... Dove Dish Liquid ••.. IAIEI'S IUL ' • M Trailllaur Food 99( ~ ~ OliN • IAIION 21'/o NOIEIN ~E . SWEO ~ =-~·~ .t;~ •,..,..~ CAN .. ""••, • , ....... J , . , -'~ ~ IUL$569 -...,,. .. ' Folger's Instant Coffee HEINZ STRAINED 20' OFF LABEL N ... "" ..,, ·Armour Treet Folger's Coffee •""• ~ •• • • •lEG. •ADC ~ ''Iii • •.. ,. ~ . •• LOOK FOR THE YELLOW TAGS ¥ 59 20 ll. 9 9 ( Beef Stew .... ~~.~!;... · MOIYOH HOUSE PAGE Paper Towels . WHY PAY MORE rr~~~~~~~~-~~~1• S.1 49 s119 SWIFTNING \ Shortening••1~JIMt~ DOWNY WHY PAY MOllE , ( . 5220 Black Pepper ••~JIJ... 9 9 Fabric Softener .•••••••~.~1• OIIUS 1111. SElECT •lEG. eQUKK 1 39 Quaker Oats .~\~1• 7 5 $1 NATUIIE'S liST 7 9 ( WHY PAY MORE • ' Cream Cheesl'-~1.... 09 SIIDD'S Apple Ju1ce ••••6.\~1. 1 S9-( ANGEl FlAil S1 29 Margarine Quarters ........~.~t.... . Coconut .........~u1. 49(_ ""--~ -- SINGlE IOU HOIIIIEST s ~:i~=~-~. . . . . .~\~1. s ' Blea'h 79( Rinso Detergent ASST. FLAYOIS Glen·dal Pop 59( ~UIII Jl oz. 99(.; • Save lt~ister Tapes for Local Schook To Tum In for Computers, Etc. '· This program i8 available only from Eastman's Foodlandlil located in Gallipolis, Pome~oy, and Wellston, Ohio -and in Pt. Pleasant, West Virgina, solely for the benefit o~ educational purposes in all Ohio and West Virgbiia Schools. NATUIE'S 1m ASST. Frozen Pizzas , .• oz. 79 c· IlliTE SPAGHITTJ & ·Macaroni Ill. : IOi :99< • PO IITI lEG. . Pie Shells lOOZ. 99< OII··A C. CUT - FOODLAND FIOIEN FOODLAND Orange Juice Catsup 120Z• • French Fries 99< J20Z. 89< Oil 24 oz. 101 . 89< .· �October 29, 1989 Ponoaor-MiddiiPOit-Galipiolil, Ohio Point PIIIRMt. W.Va. Paga A-6-Sundlly Tm• Sentinel Octobw 29, 1989 ,...._Area news briefs---. Meigs deputies investig(lte accidents Akron man jailed in Gallia RIO GRANDE- Rio Grande Pollee arrested Todd R. Baker, . 19, Akron, Ohio, Friday on a charge of forgery . Baker was not jailed but given a summons to appt>ar In Galllpolls Municipal Court. Accidental shooting reported GALLIPOLIS- Anthony E. Dunaway, 19. 1340 Coal Valley Road, Vinton, Ohio, spent Friday night In Holzer Medical Center after he.was admitted for a gunshot wound of the calf of his left leg. Dunaway was discharged Saturday morning from the hospital. . The Gallla County Sheriffs Department reported that Dunaway was swinging a seml-automa!(c rifle In his right hand. Officers said Dunaway did not know there was a live round In the chamber. The weapon accidentally discharged, striking Dunaway In the calf of his left leg. GALLIPOLIS - The following couples recently applied for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Court: VernonOscarThon, 64, Rt.4,0akHIII,Oh!o•ndRuby J. Thon. 61, Rt. 4. Oak Hill, Ohio Robert Shane Hill, 24, JackSon Estates, Galllpolls. and Michelle Lea Ward, 18, Jackson Estates, Gallipolis. David Allen Carpenter, 24, Rt. 2. :Qidwell. and Deanna Sue Caldwell, PSR, Galllpolls .. Brian Keith Peck. 21. GafllpoUs, and Christie Ann Cremeans, 17, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. . Wesley Juan Henry, 24, Kanauga, and Sheila Marie Elkins, 19, Kanauga. Douglas 0 . Brown, 25, Gallipolis, and Amy Michelle Smith, 22, Gallipolis. Divorre, dissolution filed GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca K. Morrison. 2029 Chatham Ave., Gallipolis, filed a petition Friday In Gallla County Common Pleas Court, for a divorce.from Paul B. Morrison, 2029Chatham Ave.. , Gallipolis. Kimberly S. Baird, Thurman, and Michael M. Baird, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. filed for a dissolution of their f!larrlage. Car fire damage $1,800 GALLIPOLIS- Gall!polls Volunteer Firemen were called to an auto fire at 1:45 a.m. Saturday on Burnett Road al the junction of Route 7-35. No one was injured. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department also sent a unit to the fire. Deputies said Michelle R. Meeks, 18, Rt. 2, Bidwell, was headed north when her 1984 Chevrolet caught fire. Fire Chief Ray Bush said a backfire through the carburetor was the' probable cause of the fire In the engine compartment that did about $1,800 damage to the vehicle owned by John R. Meeks. Seven men and one 1ruck answered the alarm, the !66th of the ·year for Gallipolis firemen. Parking lot accident investigated GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department investigated an accident at 10; 10 p.m. Friday on the parking lot · at North Gallia High School. Deputies said James E. Kemper, 34, Kerr, was backing and veil-"'"""'"""'-.. 34. 324 Sylvia Drive, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to the l'i1svan struck a !M<lled.byKatby Berty, car; no damage to the van . Another accident occurred at 10:50 p.m. FrldayonSR325, one mlle south of US 35. Deputies said Dana R. Cashdollar, 18, Londonderry, Ohio, backed Into a driveway, then !lulled forward and his car went Into a ditch. There was no damage. A deer was killed In an accident at 12:30 a.m. Saturday on Addison Pike, 1.15 miles north of SR 7. Deputies said the animal ran Into a 1988 Chevrolet Corsica, driven by Cindy Justice, Rt. 3, Bidwell. Damage was' minor. No one was Injured. ·EMS.makes ·IO runs POMEROY -Units of the vehicle accident In which Anna Meigs County Emergency Medi· Starcher was taken to Holzer cal Service responded to 10 calls Medical Center. on Friday. The Tuppers Plains unit, at At 12: 53 a.m. the Pomeroy unit 3:57 p.m. responded to an accl· .. was called to Condor St. for dent on Route 7 In which Eric George Kaufl who was treated McCarney was struck by a but not tran•ported, and at 1:37 vehicle. He was treated but not a.m . the unit went to Route 7 lor transported. Nora Martin who was taken to At 5: 12 p.m. the Pomeroy unit Veterans Memorial Hospital. went to Main St. forDebbleJone's · The Rutland unit, at 2:32a .m. who was transported to Veterans went to Meigs MinE' No.1 for Dan Memorial Hospital, and ,at 8:17 Kirkbride who was treated but p.m. the unit took Brandso~ not transported. Chapman from the Meigs High The Syracuse unit, at 10:06 School football fleld to Veterans. a .m. responded to a call on Eagle AI 9: 15 p.m. the unit was called to Ridge for Norman Hysell who Main St. again for Sharon Smith was taken to Veterans. who was taken to Veterans, and At 2:31p.m. the Rutland unit at 11: 27 p.m. the unit took John and fire department we'nt to McKinize from State St. to Beech Grove Road for a motor Veterans. X .Your Vote Appncl1tld qa . X Elmer Newell roa Chester Township. TRUSTEE l'ald For ly The '(ondldllle THANIC YOU E. loao/1 3 65 00 B•d•n Rt1le11g S.ttom, 0. 985-115 3 7 RIO GRANDE - The Retired Senior Volunteer Program of the · University o! Rio Grande provides volunteer service opportunities for lnd!vliluals 60 years or older. The program attempts to utlllze the experience, knowledge and sk·Uls of older Citizens by matching them with a volunteer job In the community. Volunteer actluvltles vary and Include such things as friendly visiting and recreational activities at nursing homes, clerical work, library work, telephoning shut-Ins, V.A, Center visitations,· hospital vo,lunteer services and helping to provide nutritious meals for others,, just to name a few. RSVP service provides bene!· Its for the community as well as for the volunteers. Community organizations and Individuals Stress seminars available in JVSD RIO GRANDE - "Very help· lui and eye-opening." "Enjoya· ble and challenging." "InterestIng course." These are justa few of the comments from the people who have participated In the Buckeye Hills Career Center Adult Service's Stress Management Seminar offered to area businesses. Now for the first tlmne, this ' ·popular seminar Is being offered to persons In the comniun!ty as well. "We have had many requests for this seminar from people who have learned about It !rom former participants," stated Adult Services Director Ponney G. Cisco, adding that several hundred people have already benefited from the seminar. ·'Because we have received such positive responses !ronn busl· nesses we have decided to offer It to the general public as well," . aald Cisco. Linda Bird will be the Instructor for the class. Her background Includes two Bachelor Science ' Degrees from the University of Wisconsin and graduate work at Ohio State University. She holds teaching certification and has taught at the secondary, collegiate and adult levels lor more than stx years. In addition ·to teaching, Bird has worked In the business world as an adm!nlstra· tor. She currently conducts ·.Stress Management workshops as a part of the Adult Service's Business and EducatlonPartner'!;hip Program. The training style Is high!; y participative, with a combina· t!on of lecture, group discussion, assessment asnd experimental '+....... 01&•-., .. ' • ! 1 r• f - '' t I: RSVP provides volunteer service Couples apply for licenses • .. · receive services that otherwise probably would not be available. Volunteers receive free insurance coverage, transportation assistance and may have lm· proved mental and physical health because of their Involvement. They also receive the reward of self-satisfaction that comes from helping someone In need. If you would like to learn more about RSVP, contact the RSVP office In the Gallla County Senior Citizens Center, at 446-7000. activities Incorporated Into t,he workshop-design. Role-playing and video tapes are also used. The course will be held for four consecutive Tuesday evenings starting Nov. 14. It will be held !rom 6 to 8:30p.m. each evening at Buckeye Hills Career Center. Cost of the class Is $25 per person. Interested persons may regis· ter by contacting the Adult Services, P.O. Box 1567, Rio Grande, Ohio 45764, call245-5353. .. • t , ~ ' ~ t t· t, .., ~ ·' -CU.tom Transfers and Lettering...:.. :~ I: I· GALLfPOLlS - One driver was Injured In a three-car collision at 4:07p.m. Friday In front of 2206 Eastern Avenue. Pollee said Michael A. King, 20, Pomeroy, Ohio, driving a 1989 Gran Prix, and Deloris A. Powell, 61, Middleport, Ohio, driving a 1983 Chevrolet Ch'evette, stopped In traffic because of a slopped school bus. A third vehicle, a 1986 Yugo driven by Bobby J . Ferguson. 26, Rt. 3, Patriot. was unable to stop,.strlklng thebackofthe Powell vehicle, knocking It Into the back of the King car. There was heavy damage to all three vehicles. Ferguson suffered minor visible Injuries and was taken to Holzer Medical Center by private vehicle. Pollee cited Ferguson for failure to stop within the assured clear distance. . Another accident occurred on the parking ~ot of the First Presbyterian Church. Pollee said Cheryl A. Hubble, 30, Rt . 3.. Galllpolls, driving a 1985 Chevrolet pickup, pulled from the driveway and struck a parked 1965 Ford Falcon owned by Michael V. Sickles, 354 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. There was no damage to· the car: minor damage to the truck. Pollee citations In a 24 hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday Included: John R. Craft, ·. 27, 656 Denny Drive, Bidwell, Improper passing, no operator's license, and no seat belt; and Curtis L. Casto, 19, Rt . 1, Gallipolis, making a "U" turn. Both cases are scheduled for G;~ll!polls Municipal Court. Pollee also received a report Friday of a theft. Monroe Johnson, Jr. , 848 Fourth Ave., Galllpolls, told pollee someone took a ·Panasonlc AM·FM cassette player from his 1977 Buick Limited. The player was valued at 1:200. There also was damage to the vehicle's dashboard. :' 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT '! GALLIPOLIS - Thomas D. · Rainey, 41, Rt . 4, Gallipolis, and t • Tina Qualls, 27, Kanauga, were :lJ each lined $300 and costs Friday l In Gallipolis Municipal Court on ~ ,. charges of driving under 'the ~ Influence. · ~ Both received a three-day jail • sentence and a 60-day license ~ · suspensiotl. Rainey also was ·~·, fined $12 and costs fer failure to maintain control. . Lance Taylor, 18, Rt. 2. Bid· t. well, was fined $100 and costs lor !.. no motorcycle en(lorsement and ; $12 and costs for failure to obey a : traffic device. : Robert Darst, Jr., 26, Point r Pleasant, was fined $100 and 1: costs for a bad check. He ( IT 4 U) 773-5891 MASON, WV MUG IIOOT lEE I - I. C. - DIU liTE DIEt II. C. - IIG RED - MOONSHINE 9C GALLIPOLIS- The State High- Wilkesville, Ohio. There was way Patrol Investigated a car· moderate damage to the car, pedestrian accident at 3:45p.m. m lnor to the semi. Friday on SR. 7 at Tuppers The patrol cited Stevens for Plains . Improper lane change. Troopers ~aid Dennis M. Car· Anothf'r Meigs . County ac;cl· roll, 45, Canton, Ohio, driving a dent occurred at 2: 23 p.m. In 1989 Ford Thunderbird; was Ru Uand Township on TR 7•7, just headed south when Eric S. off Beech Grove Road where a McCartney, 7, Tuppers Plains, 1981' Chevrolet pickup truck Oqlo, ran !rom the side of the driven by Joseph E: Rife, 29, Rt. ' road hlto the path of Carroll's 1, Middleport, Ohio, and a car car. There was minor damage to collided on a curve. There was the car. heavy damage to the truck. McCartney. son of Brenda The patrol did not Information McCartney, suffered minor In· ~ on the Identity of the driver ofthe juries, however, he was not car, other than she was a immediately treated. There was pregnant woman and was taken no citation. . to the hospital by the Ru Uand The patrol investigated an Emergency Squad for observaaccident at 8:44 p.m. Friday on tion. No other Information was us0 35, t0.513 of a mllhe eaGst 11of available. The accident Is still m epos , near t e a 18 under Investigation. County Junior Fairgrounds. No one was Injured. The patrol said Eugene Stevr• ens, 75, Rt. 1, Bidwell, driving west In a 1983 Chrysler New . Veterans Memorial Yorker. chan~!ed lanes and colFriday admissions -Norman tided with a westbound 1983 Hysell, Long Bottoin. · International tractor-trailer Friday discharges -Lucien . driven by Daniel Runyon, 46, Poulin and Bertha Parker. ' received a suspended six-month jail sentence and six-month probalion. lie also received 10 days of community service. Christopher A. Saramello, 31, Rt. 2 Bidwell, for1elted a $131 bond 'tor an expired operator's license. Michael Neville, 26. Columb· nus. Ohio, was fined $17 and costs for disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: James R. Conner, 30, Chesapea~. Ohio, $81; Kathryn K. Campbell, 66, Oak Hill, Ohio. $75; John QuP.Iette, Jr., Colum· bus; $48; Russell Jameson, 65. Charleston, S.C., $47; Wllllam Lovejoy, 44, Grand Raptd s • Mtch. and Larry E. Dewitt, .43• .·.p.·ttston ··n~onnati.OD . ~ ·m~tm•g .set m· .· Athens ~ 2 LITER It • ; ~ ATHENS -A gathering. Is r plannedtoacqualntpeopleofthls area about the Issues envolved In ~ the Pittston Coal Strike In ~ • ~ Virginia, on Saturday al7 p.m. at !' •the First !Jolted Methodist C Church, 2 S. College St., Athens, ~ .sponsored by the . Appalachian M ·Peace and Justice Network. : Tena Wlllemsma, of the Com: nilss!on on Religion In Appala: chia, who has been working with • the Pittston coal miners and their : famll!es, will speak on the topic, ~ ·'Will Justice Prevail?." sharing ~ first hand observations and expe' rlences. This will be preceeded ~- 'by one half hour of musical : -presentations. ; · According to Bob Gridley, • "The Issue of Injustice became ,• clear to the Appalachian Peace l and Justice, pronnptlng the plant nlng of this program." ~ "If a company In VIrginia can • get away with unilaterally end; lng health benefits to retired and j, dlabled workers, cancel pension t contributions, and avoid fair and f SUNST AI SEIIIS GAIDEN 11ACTOIS lwol.,.to io 14-16•11 & 20 M.P. "".... 101 ...... _ tN ~ •a.t-ktr.a....... TO ORDER DEU SANDWICHES DINNER SPECIALS DEU BAIADB LUNCH MEATS AND CHEESE (Siced to Order! · ......d161t. lltfiftitt . - chtice ............. ............. :r:t,...,..........,...... .......::::--....................... COKE· RC 3 HOTDOGS PEPSI •r·., 60'' ..,........... ••· """ ..... "'" •42". -·--·· ........ sil• lfiiiHI ,.... Mil •H•~ntitl lode It PACK lef ,...,,,...., ..h .....- WITH fVEIYTJIIjG $100 ... llicll . . . . . . . . ...... . , _ ..hctri PTO E•lll' •II *•gage attllh- ..ts wilh flip ef • switct. •..,._lie ~ft roitt •II &tww ..,...,...., olhotlaoty . 90 Modoto Now In Stock IIUCILDAD Sill Of fACTDIY DUIOS Ale ClDSIDm liED'S COUIIITIY nou 4TH llo Meln. RHibvMie. Oh. PH . 378-112& SAFETY DRIVE ANTI-FREEZE $699 GAllON .• honest collective bargaining by transferlng assests to another "paper" company· then a com· pany or institution anywhere cari do the same." On Sunday· a labor solidarity march and rally for miners striking against Pittston will be held at the Athens County Fair· grounds, beginning at 1 p.m. , red b th SE Ohio Labor sponso Y e Solidarity Committee, a coalition of union and civic groups. Galllpolls, both $46; Barbara Williams, 29, Selma N.C. and Chantay Boyter, 28, Belpre, Ohio, both $45. Simon Clatterbuck, 43, Ma· rletta, Ohio; Kra!g w. Lemley, 27 , Rt. 3, Bidwell; ROger L. warren, 39, ESR, Gallipolis; Rober 1 w. S! sson, J r.. 21 , Ru · uand.' Ohio; and Steven M. James, 35, McArthur, Ohio, all $43; Keith E. Burnette, 19, Rt. 1. Vinton and Sianley Brown, 42. Albany, Ohio, both $42 and Timothy Kluever, 23, West Bend, Wise.; George McComas, 35. Proctorville, Ohio; and Michael Louden, 38, Bealsvllle, Ohio, all $41. Forfeiting $43 bonds on other traffic offenses were: Paul R. Snyder, 30, Wlnf!el<l. W.Va., following too closely; Barbara A. Blacksmith, fall· ure to signal a38,leftGallipoliS, turn; Jason S. Brumfield, 18, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, failure to stop wluth!n the as sured clear distance: and Scott ~ ELECT JOHN FELLURE GALUA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD Tuesday, Nov. 7th "Help Mekt A c•••l•" Pllid lor by tho~·~~!~~ At. 1. Ch•l*& 011. •• y ·~ •. ,.. . ~ If You · OUr Is · Grea~ Gd ATaste Of Our Prices. . ' • ~'"" t. ~~~ ,~,~ priai a\\•. Great seafood and great ~at · ·Captain D's. Likedelic:i<:lwi en fri.ed and cola bolfed shrimp, tender filets, stuffed . . crab, fried dams and much more Served quick and easy. For dining in OT at horne. And a[ priced to bring youDack for more. I " rl D,,, ,, "' ' ' .y,,, ~ •AIIIiHie Ghosts a~d Goblins who stop· by .......... Ocloller 30 betw•n the houn of 5 p.m. . to I p.m. will receive a FlEE slice of our dell,cious Pepperoni· Pizzr and a FlEE Soft Drink. FOI YOUI HOME NEDS Ferrellgas . PROPANE TANK SnW1112M GALLONS OF GAS • 'AB"I 523795 ....,. PO F ?BY TACO I'AKII .• ·•' I • 25°/0.0FF MEN'S AND WOMEN'S DRESS AND CASUAL SHOES .....----------..: . -·- H~~lf : SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPOU 11 ~--- MID~DLE~OA,T I ( I' !j 992-5627 SHOP YO. LOCAL Kinder, 22, .Rt. 2, Bidwell and Keith E. Burnette, 19, Rt. 1, VInton. A charge of failure to yield the right of way was dismiSsed against Patrick B. Hill. 19, Point Pleasant. W.Va. HOME HEAI,Tll CAl£ SUPPliES J!llfl'll . . I IIIWIU · · .... . . . .ILlW Purchase a Suit and Receive ISO to SlOO in Accessories at No Chorge. NOW'S THE BEST TIME TO STOCK UP ON FINE 20°/o OFF WINTER CLOTHING Sportcoats Winter ar year-round weights. From $68 1-- =~ll . IUIY PIU.Illl 4 A. Roberts, 21, Rt. · Gallipolis, failure to maintain control. Stephen R. Eberts: 38, Hamden. Ohjo, forfeited a $35 (or failure to wear a seat belt. Charges 01 not -•rJnr 8 seat belt were dismissed against G R Dorothy C. reene, 54' t. 1• Cheshire: Dwight D. Kreiser, 31, Addison, Ohio; Dorothy G. Byus, 47 Rt. 3• Gallipolis; Julia L. COM£ IN AND GET YOUR . FREE SLICE OF PEPPERONI . PIZZA AND SOFT DRINK!!!* ,.• PROPANE GAS Ask lh All1ut IKiiwinl I 00 Gallom . MONDAY, OCT. 31ST 6 TO 9 P.M. ONLY Hos:n:tal news :~ '·.•. 11~~¥~l The patrol clted Rlfeforfallure ~ Pair fined ·for DUI in Mun-cipal Court MAS I .IXXO RT. 33 i' 1, GYM SHORTS • SOCKS : BAll CAPS • BA(;S ': ·r-SHIRTS • & .MOlE accid~nt Child, car collide in Meigs I Injured in wreck pending a hearing In Meigs down and was struck In the face. When deputies arrived, the cul· County Court. , Also arrested late Friday night prlts had left the area. were 23-year-old Clinton J. Ba!· ley. Long Bottom, on a charge of obstructing an officer: 31-yearold Mat~ew Dillard, Route 143, Pomeroy, on a bench warrant; and 35-year-old Allee E. May, ~ ·~ Middleport, who was cited for ' possession of marijuana. ~ ~ :. Sheriff James M. Souisby also ~ [Qw:u reports that on Friday evening, the de~rtment was called to Letart Falls concerning coming · . "YOUR 'COMPLETE' of vehicles. According to the ATHLETIC FOO'fWEAR report, Bonnie Unruh, Route 338, STORE" stated that she was driving across from the Letart School When subJects threw corn at her ' vehicle. She had her window COACHES SHORTS .: POMEROY - Deputil!ll or the and killed a deer that ran Into the Melp County Sheriff's Depart· path or his 1988 Dodge pickup inent took three acc~nt reports truck which received moderate on Saturday. damage. At2a.m. onSaturday,LarryC. Early Saturday morning, dep· Holsinger, age 28, Racine, was utles took a report !rom Robert traveling north on Route 338 F. Schoonover, Fresno, Calli. when his19lll Pontiac was struck that he wy at the Rutland Legion by a southbound vehicle driven building when a vehicle spun out by David A. Laudermllt, age 22. throwing gravel on hta vehicle Racine. Both vehicles sustained breaking the back glass. A light damage. Laudermilt was subJect was located a restitution cited for operating under was made. · On Friday evening, deputies suspension. At 6: :.1 a.m. on Saturday, answered a domestic violence William R. Myer, Langsville, complaint at MlriersvUie. Malstruck and kUied a deer on Route colm Guinther 11 was arrested 325. Myer's 19111 Chevrolet and Jailed on a complaint signed pickup received heavy damage. by his wife which charged him At 6:40a.m. Eugene R. Sandy, with d~mesdc violence. Guinther age 45, Langsville, also struck · Is being held In the county ji!U Sunday Time~-'Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Midtlaport-Gallipolil, Ohio Point PlsceMt, W.Va. SPI•t VAWY. PUU GAW'e'~S, 011. • ('14) 446·1216 6 .,..,. ., =- · SALES/ RENTALS THE MEDICAL SHOPPE 5&5 Jlcisoa ~·· ' Gall. . . 011. Men's FiiiiiMI Shirts IIG. '17.00 ' NOW '12.90 441-2206 OPEN MON. & FRI • Til a P.M. Intire Stock Dmses ...:.................. 15% Off Orotin Pacific Sparlswtar ............... 15% Oft Group W'11t• Slcirts .... 25% Off Group of Sweater~ ... 25% Off 15°/o OFF All HAGGAR SLACKS z •ca: �' • river October 29. 1989 Pomeloy-Midrlaport-GIIIipolls, Ohio-Point Piauant. W.Va. -------- ---------------- ' Halloween Earl W. Mauck, Esq. Editor the Tribune, Gallipolis, Ohio. My dear Squire: I ani scribbling this on the back of a ·carte du jour of the Closer! des Lllas -one of Oscar Wilde's treasured haunts. It Is one of those rare autumnal evenings with a teasing of October !n the air. No other place can darken Into twilight so beautifully. The sky beyond .Sacre-Coeur takes on the deep blue of the familiar Seltzer bottles dotting the terrasse tables all about me. Montparnasse In all lis plea· resque patterns of queer mlscel· !any drifts leisurely by. I think It was not only the exquisite beauty of the evening but an absurd Incident that has made me a bit homesick. Some Latin Quarter students are on one of their customary rampages, marching, shouting, with their pants rolled to knees and their coats worn Inside out. They have passed by twice and upon the third trip are carrying with them a . medieval chalet which they doubtless filched from some near· by suburbia. Its leather-hinged door, !at· !iced with a familiar crescent, flops dispiritedly. A black· aproned sommelier tells me they w(ll take It to Boulevard Raspail, rriake a bonfire and dance about it until it is in ashes. It Is merely • For many of our members, Senior Champs is th£ club-no matter how many other programs they belong to. Because who else offers such a great combination of real financial value and friendly fun? Maybe that's why over · SO,~~le across the Midwest have ao_yjoinedSeniorChamps ... BANK ONE's program of free and discourited services, available exclusively to people 55 or over. newsletter. And all · arrangements are handled by your Senior Champs Coordinator (so yru're free to have£~). · . ....-... Gill ..... ona IOIIISIS • a.Y. BANK ONE Senior Champs save in lots of w~ Take checkin~, for starters. When you join, we 11 give you a Senior Champs checking account that pays interest And costs nothing. (Even the checks are free.) And,_ you'll automatically get a free jubilee• card that lets you access your BANK ONE accounts day and night, around the world. · . . Ever paid a fee for travelers · checks, money orders, cashier's checks, or notary service? Put it behind ~u. They're all free to Senior Champs members. ·Another helpful extra: we save many of our members time . and trouble by arranging for direct deposit of their pension, Social security or payroll checks. <f Will ! ' TO.-. $5,000 • SIIIIIS, . M'IE BAll To qualify for Senior Champs memberSl}i_p, all you have to do is maintain $5,000 or more in anx combination of sa\jngs()r certificates of depostt at BANK ONE . (except IRAs). '\\e think you'll find that joimng our club offers . you impressive financial. . .. value. But for many ·· Champs members, the savings come second to the pleasure of meeting new . friends. and sharing new expenences. --0..-ET . . , _ , . . . PIJGS. Many of our members think Senior Champs' travel programs (at terrific pnces) are the llest part of the program. As a member, you'll be able to join our groups in special gettoge.thers, excursions, and vacation packages. All the arrangements are previewed in your Senior Champs •1 . Ia'S I ..aT OF SPEGAl 10 SMIS. If you've needed just one more good reason to JOin Se~or Champs now, how about this extra-high interest rate on our Senior Champs CD? It's a great way to become a Senior Champs member and it's available only. to people 55 and better. But this rate IS good for a limited time only, so don't delay! Effective Annual Yield Annual Rate % TERM: lBMonths Minimum deposit: $5,000 Umlled Time Offer. 10jml Senior Champs, call or stop in today at any BANK ONE office. - • • - ' ----· -·--- __ ...............__ --- - -·- --- ---- October 29. 1989 ' an old student gesture. Yet to me, somehow, It was a symbol of the Halloween you and I used to know. Do you remember how Used to topple them over? They do not make much Of Halloween any more, squire. You, of course, remember the boyish zeal of our Halloween.s. Who could fore! them? Maybelle sits here beside me and I was telljllg her of the time you, Verne Bovle, Wayne Sanns. Heisner Maxon and others carried Mr. Coverston's little shoe-repairing shop and put It in Doctor Cromley's yard, a hall block away. All the time the good old German cobbler slept soundly . Imagine his wak lng and wal-king to his front door and finding his world entirely changed! I belonged to the younger crowd. You know, "the Tuxe· does, " hot zlggedy! We started out merely moving front steps and worked up to trundling c~binets particullers. But we became verv expert. It was Bill Geppert - like you and me he disgraced the folk by becoming a newspaperman who Incubated the idea lor lnsla!Ung the Aleshlres' cow in · the Ga!Ua Academy cupola. That, I submit, took a flame of imagination. That It was not successful was due not to our lack of Ingenuity but to a faulty bit of we workmanship In the hastily con- wen tout and Mr. Bosketyelledso crippled some old lady or old structed derrick. Alter ali, none you could hear him clear to gentleman but there's a Proviof us was a rigger. Rodney:, "Goddlemlghty, Allee, dence looking after such foolS as Bill and Henry Brosius kid· they got me!" you and I. Our catches were naped the cow, actually led it up He told somebody afterward usually Gussie Van Hopi. the the two flights of steps leading in that he thought burglars not only the bell tower, but In hoisting It shot him but threw him In the dum dude, or Millicent Cliff, who lived across the railroad tracks from the top landing over a creek. . and went swishing to the post railing Into the cupola proper I think the most tormented S0\11 office tour or five times a day something happened. I was on in our town, however, was Sam past the hotel. And do you guard at the door. · Lee, the Chinese laundryman. I remember how Millicent's I recall the fearful crash and a mean the Sam Lee of our day . I mother was always telling about series of doleful moos as I lit a suppose there have been twelve the silver dollars her daughter shuck - for home. I know that Sam Lees In our lifetime. It was found? Constable Jack Dufour called easier and cheaper to change the Anyway, I've had a good time professionally on grandma the name than the printed sign. . writing this, pU!ng up a few next day . Henry Brosius was sent Anyway, Sam was shamefully saucers - for chocolat chaud to visit a relative up the hollow at treated. All day long dead rats only, and recalling Big Creek and Bill Geppert were tossed through his open those rememberhalcyon days when our started regular attendance at door. And when night came on was so exquisitely Sunday school. That's how every torture Bayville could world juvenile. scared he was . think up ·was Inflicted. Sam I don't know wl)at they do In Of course, ringing doorbells would shirt-tali II through the Paris Halloween but I know and Installing window tlcktacks streets. alter us clasping a what wonuld If our gang 0 were a part of Halloween. But butcher knife and I do not think was !/ere. I'mhappen not sure either If it ihat was lor sissies and milksops . he would have hesitated to use it. would be possible to topple over or the girls. Imagine yanking a But those hazards were a part of the Elfie! Tower and run like pull-bell and scurrying away our Halloween. everything. But It is a gorgeous oh. d~ah. deah! I do not know why I ramble idea and how our gang would go When we ra ng a doorbell and along like a garrulous antiquar· for It! ran there was something doing. I ian about Halloween. But In After all, didn't we hang Ed am thinking particularly of the retrospect It seemed such a Womeldorfl's farm wagon from lime we rigged up a tin tub of pronounced part of' youth - the the second floor of Kerr's hard·1 water over Mr. Lige Basket's Innocent vestige, a tender fool · ware store? Nobody in town door. print, as it were. , could understand the next day The bell was pulled and Mr. Oh, yes, I almost forgot. Do you how It was done. But there It Bosket In an old-fashioned night · remember the wires we used to dangled and It look Bub Lasley shirt came downstairs holding a stretch across the sidewalk, from and a crew of six men the entire coal-oil lamp. He opened the · trees to doorsteps? That wa:s forenoon to get it down. door, there was a swish, the light pretty mean. It might have Maybe it was the witches! Aren't tjley supposed to gallivant around on broomsticks on Hallo· ween? May I add tllat at an adjoining table sits a Frenchman in high heels, sporting a spade· shaped beard and a silk hat that glitters like Shine Bell's gold tooth? I was just thinking what fun It would be to have a wire stretched across in the dusk of Boulevard du Montparnasse, when .h e set· ties !'addition and swings mine· lngly down the thoroughfare. But then It Isn't Halloween and maybe they don't do such ter.rlble things In France. And don't forget about the Elite! Tower! That should be given serious consideration by the old-timers. What a plop It would make falling Into Mrs. Trocadero's back yard some after-midnight! It's been a lot of fun reminiscing. I'm popping down to Venice and back to London sh.o rtly. And squire, what a fellow could do In London in a pea-soup fog, some Halloween! My best love to Edna and a swift postern kick for Harry Maddy. Votre! O.O.M. P.S. - The more I think of that Elffel Tower Idea the moro I run a rever . (Article reprinted lrom the col· lectlons of the OOMclntyre Park District) Halloween is in the ash can (and I m glad.') . J By O.O.MciNTYRE I'm glad Halloween Is in theashcan. That Is, the The day tllat was supposed to celebrate AI\ Halloween craziness which made our town a Saints became in our town a Roman holiday for glorified version of that Coney Island topsy-turvy, All Sinners. Everybody took Halloween In big the House of Mirth. You know- collapsible stairs strides. A:t the saloons there was free eggnog, just as at Christmas and New Year, and by noon the upshoots of air and doorknobs that come off In your hand. toughs from Dog Ham and Bull Skin had Indulged All the good ladies of the town rPgarded October In at least one knifing. thirty-first as the mosttryingday on the calendar. There were sevPral runaways. and somelim~ They took In the front steps, unhung the shutters during the day Colonel Thad Leslie. who had "fit and double-locked the carriage house. And even with Custer." arrived lor his annual visit to town then they were likely to find the platform of the buskined and helmed like a figure out of a Wild frpight depot or Bob Mitchell's dray decorating West show. the front lawn. · Colonel Leslie never varied his yearly entrance, Indeed, I recallqultevivldly the morning after a galloping up Second Street hell-for-l:ather on his riotous Halloween when they found the city park calico pony and drawing up m a shdlng stop In bandstand bobbing serenely along In Chicka front of Andy Archibald's. There he dismounted ma1144 C~eek . ·-· ·- ·• . , . . It H'ftjfl: .t.IIMHplll '11111'~1~1 The most har.ried vlctfm of Halloween was · an . bealfiig e lunch counter wit s 1st, Constable Jack Dufour. Jack had a skip In his . ylp·eed: "I'm thl' best man in Yellow Bud! Give walk, a mpmento of Shilah. that made chasing me a piece of pie!" Everybody thought ~had rapscallions rather arduous but gave <'special Leslie was a card. Always getting off thmgs. panache to bearing down on the bass-drum beats But Halloween for the young .folk realty began with the local file and drum corps. His official when dusk had sifted Its first protecTive screen. The town was on edge. Old· lad1es knitted duties conslstl>d chiefly in warning tramps to leave town ;. and the regular Saturday-night furiously, and old gentlemen cupped their ears for carting to th<' lockup of our local drunk. Yet on the blooey-blooey of a falling woodshed. Halloween Constable Dufour was busier than the Like jackals of the jungle bent on unwarranted fabled one-armed paper hanger with the hives. pillage, the despoilers came out lor their There wer<:> lively doings In every block. vandalism furtive, stealthy and eager-eyed. Many wearing masks. But' Halloween as those of us In middle years knew It in the small town has gone the way of the The unconscious cruelty of adolescence was pug dog. Even In New York it Is merely an excuse always evJdenl. The target for mischief was so for high flyers to have anothereven!ngon the loose often the lone and deaf old lady m the ISOlated hut . and old fools to sit around in night clubs wearing For no reason at all save an outburst of pur_e paper hats. animalism. we unhinged her gate and lf'ft 11 During the day spindly children I rom the lower dangling on a lamp-post several blocks away . East Side smudge their ·facies with cork and seep We uprooted her little patch of garden, and over to Fifth Avenue and Broadway, the boys upset her only source of water supply, the ram wearing long pants and the girls long skirts. Thus barrel. One Halloween the uptown gang tied two they trudge about In well-mannered Indian file cats tail to tail and flUng them across a clothesline to claw each other to death in yowling horror. If hoping that good Samaritans w!ll toss pennies or treat to soda water. that Is humor, sc 1s VJVi~ectJOn. , . Yet that Is what the hcense of Witches N1ght That's all there Is to a metropolitan Halloween, and It Is just about ninety-five percent more often spawned In other days. Old and honorable civilized than our back-yonder capers. Imagine gentlemen going home in the late ev~ning were thinking it fun to stay up until after midnight just not Immune from the puissa~t peccadilloes. to sneak Into some back )lard and upset a We thought nothing of stnpplng a plank !~om pr-pardon, medieval chalet! . the board sidewalk - a pleasantry that m1ght This ridiculous gesture was the Number One result in a broken hip and catapult some respected prank of our Halloween. For many days we had citizen to an Invalid's chaiffor therestof hiS days. maneuvered and connived to bring about this Too. we stretched wires that might catch som" climax. The only Improvement on thaj peccant veteran across his Adam's appl<' for a dangel'Ous comic-strip loop-the-loop. There wert> man y humor was the time Ned Deletom!le and Alf Resener en tired the Widow Johnson's cow up two towns ·that had enUre blocks gutted throllgh flights of stairs to the bell cupola of GaiUa Incendiarism inspired by the lawless spu·11 of Academy. II was mooing lustily when the Halloween. . professors arrived. and it had to be taken down ~Y tArtlcle reprinted from thC" collectiOns of the block- .and tackle.. OOMclntyre Park Distrirll r)a What with the baPidstmul hob/Jiu.~ dorc·n (.'/,;, ·kamallga cl'l~ek mtd" cow in tltr .</rrf!k, llalhm'l'l'~ once was mighty r.witi11g-lmt it's 11nl re•bal it ,,,ed to ht, a11d a ~ood thi11~ '""· admits f)dd • How to keep witches and spooks safe on trick or treat night t '!' ·~·- 8 When the fodder's in the shock; . and the cow's in the cupola POMEROY It's almost ren's safety, especially the ' Halloween! That magical time dangers of candy tampering. when witches and goblins, ghosts "However, according to the and skeletons stalk the streets on National Safety Council. there Halloween night hoping to have been no reported Incidents frighten the unsuspecting. of Halloween related candy tam"But what Is really scary Is pering In the United States for the that this ex~ltlng holiday greatly past two years," Dr. Lawson · Increases the rl!!k of lnjur}' to said. . , chlidren who plan to go trick-orTo reduce the worry that many '· treating," said Dr. Margie Law· parents have about their child· son, health commissioner of the ren's candy being tampered , _Meigs County Health with, Dr. Lawson suggested the • Department. following polson preven tlon ~ • "MostHalloweenrelatedlnjur- safeguards. • les Involve tails caused by Warn children not to eat any of · • environmental hazards or flam· their treats before they get home. : • rna ble and cumbersome cos- Parents should always Inspect ; : tumes, masks and wigs, a~d .candy to assure th_at' It Is safely •: motorists who are unable to see sealed and has not been tam: trick or treaters," explained Dr. pered with. Throw away any • Lawson. • unwrapped treats or those that .; "Falls are the leadlriJe&UIM! of appear to be stale or spoiled. Be • • accldenll on Halloween ntaht," especially careful with fruit. • lilted or. Lawaon. "The fact . Wub It and cut It open before that clllldl'tll war costullleS and 'allowing a child to eat 11. , wallt In the darlt In unfamiliar · Remember, "When In doubt, • neilllbOJttOotla Increases their tllrcnt! It 0111." ' • risk of falll." Cblldren shollld have a meal or : Halloween tends to heighten nacll before they go trick or .•. parenll'awareneuofthelrchlld· IIHUIC· A huiiii'Y child Is more "lbu /mow' with aU the benefils we get now that we'~ joined . Senior Champsour kill$ are jealous!" 'limes- ieutitltl Section --------------- The Odd Book: remembrances ·of an old friend By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS .- "The Odd Book." a collection or the writ· Ings of O.O.Mclntyre, has been made available through the Gallla County Historical Society. Compiled and edited by Dr. · Betty Kratz of Gallipolis, the collection is available In both hardback ($19.951 and soft covers ($9.95). In addlton, a Mcintyre room Is bellli placed in the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library., Kratz said. 1Fu'nd ralstng has begun for the special room, to occupy the space currently hous· 1ng the rare books. Dr. Kr'atz and Morris E. Haskins of Gallipolis are chairing the fund drive. Within the room, thpre will be a number of books belonging to Mcintyre and his wife, Maybelle. Kratz· said. Among those volumes are first edition first issue of Gone With The Wind. The collection. appraised indi· vldually, Is not worth a large amount, but together; they show a prl,c;eless history and time capsule of this early century. Kratz said those contrlbu t.lng $100 or more to the .$12,000 prtce tag of the room, will be given an original column by Mcintyre, ..., edited with his red pen. and suitable for framing, However, Kratz said any con· trlbullon of any size will be · gratelu lly accepted. The new room will be renovated to provide extra security needed for the collection of non-circulating . and research materials. Glass doors will enclose the collection, Kratz said. Mcintyre was a popular and widely-read journalist of this early century, and his column New York Day by Day carried In hundreds of newspapers nationwide. The new book Is a newly· complied collection, with focus on people and incidents of IOCI!I ' In teres I, Kratz said'. ' /1 .I apt to sample treats before returning horne. Candv and sweet drinks eaten while Irick or treating often contribute to slam· ach upset symptoms causing parents unnecessary concern that treats may have been tainted. "Parents should not make the mistake of only taking' precau · lions lor candy tampering. Many · other Immediate dangers face children at Halloween," slated Dr. Lawson. She noted that the following safety suggestions will help make this Halloween an exciting, fun and Injury free holiday. To prevent falls, It is safer tb apply face paint or cosmetics directly to the face . Loose fitting masks could obstruct a child's vision making them more susceptible to fall hazards. If a mask Is worn, cut the eyeholes and nosehole large enough to allow fu II visibility and breathing, and be certain the mask fits securely. Warn children not tocutacroas yards · where they can trip over Look lor "flame resistant " lawn ornaments or run into labels on costumes, masks, clothelhies that are Invisible In beards and wigs. the dark. Tell them to stick to the Remember to tell children that sidewalks. Do not allow children to carry the labels "flame proof" and knlvE>•, swords, or other props "flame resistant" do not mean unless they arp soft or flexible. that costumes will not catch fire, Anything they carry could hurt only that they will resist burning and wii!Pxtlngulsh quickly . them In a fall . Avoid costumes made o~t of Give trick or treaters flash· flimsy materials and outfits with lights, not only to see better but big, baggy sleeves or. billowing also to be seen more clearly. These are more likely to skirts. Decorate or trim all costumes In contact with an exposed come with reflective tape which glows flame or a candle than tighter In the beam of car's headlights. Place reflective strips on the fitting costumes. Be sure tel use !Ire resistant sleeves. Buy or make Halloween cos- material If the costumes are tumes that are lllht or bright homemade. Young children shOuld be ac· enough to make them more companied by parents_or other visible to motorists at dusk . . Costumes llhould be short responsible adults who will keep the children In sllht at all times. eno~h to prevent children from Attach the name, address and tripping and falling. Children phone number of children under should always wear well-fitting, the aae of 12 to their clothes, but sturdy shoes. Attach fluorescent tape or not In an easily · visible place. stickers for daytime vlalhlllty ·Each chUd llhould have cllane:e and reflective tape or st!ckerafor for a phone call in cue they have nJehtdme vlslbUity to your a problem away from home. Allow trick or treaUng only In child's COitume and treat bag. •• '• ' familiar nt•ighborhoods and along a pre-l'stabllshed route. Establish a lime lorchildr<'n to return home. Have children restrict thPir trick or treat calls to· homes with porch or othC'r outside lights on. Do not allow Ihem to enter a house or apartment unless the adult accompanying them ~ i vcs approval. Make your homes safer for visiting trick or treaters by removing breakable Items or obstacles such as tools, ladders and children's playthings from steps, lawns, and porches. Keep candle lit jack-o-lanrerns away from landings and doorsteps where costumes might brush against the flame. Parents can eliminate many of the hazards and aangers of trick or treating altogether by having their children attend a communIty or, church sponsored Halla· ween party. A Halloween party lor y011r children and their friends Is often a fuo and sate alternative to the traditional trick or treating. �• October 29, 1989 October 29. 1989 Tmes-Sentinel --Anniversaries-- Vermoat orl&lnalell from tbe French words •vert• (....,....) and "moat• (IIIOWitaln), accordiDC to Tbe World AlmaDac:. Tile G.-n · Mouatainl wve aald to have been aamed by Samuel de Champlain. Wben tbe state wu formed. Dr. Tbomaa Youoc suaeated combinlq 'vert• and 'mont• Into Vermont. I·· Grueser-Kauff --Weddings-- Frollller jollllce Ve.-t'sume MINERSVILLE -Mr. and Bucyrus. Both are graduates ofSoutbem Mrs. JerryGrueaer, Minersville, announce the marriage of their High School. son, Jerry, to Christine Kauff, , The llfoom II presently .erving daughter of Leverna Kauff, Syra- in the United Stales Navy, and II cuse. and William Kauff, Hem- stationed In Great Lakes, Dl. The bride is presently resldlllll lock Grove. The service was conducted by in Minersville with Mr. and Mrs. the Rev. John F . Bender in Jerry Grueser. Judie Roy Bean· wu a frontier trader, cattle rlllller.aambler and saloon keeper. In 18112, he umed blm..U jutice of tbe pe.ce In 1Uu and set up court in hill aaloon, rendering unortiiOdox decillonl wltb ~ law book and a six-shooter, wit and common aenee, notes Tbe World Almanac. THE ONLy SALON FOR LONG HAIR. Sunday Tma1 Sentinii-Page 8-3 - Pomeroy-MidciiJIOft-Gd"polil, Ohio Point Plnnnt. W.Va. Trick or treat night Garden dub LONG BO'ITOM -Trick or treat will be held on Monday from 5:30-7 p.m. on Bas han-Keno Road. Residents wishing to participate should turn on their porch Ugh1ts. RUTLAND -The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at tbe home at Mrs. Pearl Kennedy on Hysell Run Road. meetS .. MANE DESIGNERS GALUPOLIS, OH. 760 FIRST AVE. ~ (6141 446-293'3 i I ... .11 ; •/.fi·. ff If you HENDERSON Henderson anniversary slated MR. and MRS. ,JOHN I. JONES ~: ]ones ~- '' ::: <'· . · ·i: ~· .,·- annviersary scheduled GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. John I. Jones of Route 2, Ingalls Road Galllpolis will be ceiebrating their 25th anniversary on Nov. 5. A reception hosted by Carol ·Lee Jones, Leanna Kingery and .Geraldine Phillips is planned at United Methodist Church They were married Nov. 7,1964 by Rev. Hughey L. Jones at Grace United Methodist Church Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jones are the parents of . John I. Jones Jr., serving with the U.S. Navy in Virginia Beach, Va., Jim I. and Joe I. Jones both at home. '' COOLVILLE -Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Henderson, Cool· ville, will be observing their 50th wedding anniversary wilh an open reception on Nov. 5 from 2-4 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson were married on Nov. 2, 1939 at the home of her parents wlih the Rev. Marvin Paxton oftlcjatlng. He Is the son of Ocle Henderson. and the late Lee Henderson. She is the daughter of Edilh Harper, and the late 'Raymond Harper. The couple has owned and operated a dairy farm in the Allred area for the past 42 years. They are retired from the dairy business but are still actively involved in the farm. Wedding policy CARL E. aad ROSE COOPER Coopers note anniversary !}!DWELL - Carl E. and Rose Coop,.r of Rt. 2, Box 314A, Bidwell, will be observing their 40th wedding aniversary. The couple were married in Greenup, Ky. on Oct. 29, 1949. · They have two children and five grandchildren. Their son Tom Cooper resides in MiddiP: port, and their daughter Sharon lives in Gallipolis. 1'1;1! 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 publlob accounts or weddlnga as soon as possible after tbe event. To be published In tbe Sunday edition, the wedding must have 'taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the River must be n!cteved by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs ore itber tbe bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, it desired. Photographs may be eitber black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. 'Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at 446-2342. Henderson has served the community as a trustee, and for the last 24 years has been an elected member of the Meigs County Fair Board. Mrs. Hender· son has been an active member of the Alfred United Methodist Church and has served on several county and district committees. They are the parents of one daughter, Linda Sue Williams, Belpre; and the grandparents of Aaron David Williams. The couple requests that gifts be omitted. P DOLLARS FOR WILD PRIED GINIENG JERRY and CHBISTINE (KAUFF) GRUESER Bloodmobile makes visit have diabetes, get 5 100 for taking better care of yourself. .· , : : • :. • · ' • GWCOMETER® II Blood Glucose Meter with Memory $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL COST $35.00 ~ I· •· : ; •· ~ ~ t )T'f'c:r ~t lt K.l ~~.:pu.: mhc: r 1-lkn: n1h~o: r ~ I. 19PI9 -••' , ,• ~ .-.. ,. -... ,. -.-. ~ ~ • ·~ ~ ... ~ "'" ~ William .Jacltscn, "oger Brumfield. Mau· rlC'f' DPI!il('l, Robert Baylor. Parrlda C ra l ~. David A. Walker, Keith Phelps, ' -,, ~ • '"••• .... --,,.. ,. {; MICHEu.E STEELE ,. Steele-"Mason -: GALLIPOLIS- Sandra Steele .: of Gallipolis and R. Gary 'Steele .: of Phoenix, Ariz., announce the :;: engag~men · and forthcoming ~ marriage of their daughter, •• Michelle, to James Richard _.. ' Mason, s~n of Mr. and Mrs. -:: Harold Mason of New York. • Miss Steele, a graduate of ·~ Gallia Academy High School and • who attended Abelene Chris Uan ; University, is employed as a ·• teacher in Alexandrea, Va . ·~ " Mason is a graduate of Wa,.." shington High School in Phoenix. : He is a Sergeant in the United ,: States Army stationed at Fort ; Mead, Maryland. The open-churoh wedding will • .... ~ •• ·:• ••• .... VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMROY 115 EASY .MOIIAL D•VE 992·2104 • : • • ;: :: •: •: i• : ; • ·~ ;: ;: ·~ • '• "' \ be Nov. 11, at 2:30 p.m. at the ChUrch of ChriSt in Henderson, · W.Va . ' Ra ymond C' . Cole , Calvin Stewart. Sandy Carroll, !)(>an R. Evan Jr .. Casby Mea· dows Ill. Ricky A. Swain, Christy GreenP. Sherr\ Vane!. Ch<>ry\ Bailey. Resa Pack. Chad Vanco. J o hn Pierotti. Darin Marcum; RobPrt E . l.Rf'. Char\f'S McWhortf'f, Lillian Curr)·, Shannon BPvlns, David McCartv, LouWanna Grubb, Pamela Phlpps,'RlC'hard Thompson. Edward Hies· land. Davf' ValentinE', Dt>nlse Rice. Cha· rles Brown Ill , Cordon Smith. Charles M. Null. Jean Smith, John Watson. Mark Johns on. Danlellc Cum mons, Shirley Dou· thll, Tere~a Harris, Michael Drummond. Janf't Wlll\amli, Wendy Long, Marsa Olh·er. Bfothany Mllchell. Amy Bond. Richard C, Rodf'rlck; Allct> Gllbt:>rl . MichaC'I McKinntss, James Coonen. Daniel Carter. Darr('n Ho frm a n, LPsa Caldwell, Jennell Oller, Tina Dcgarno. Guy Guinther, Dana Renee Shipley, Tina Garber, Pe~gy Roberts, Doriya' Thompsoo, Scott Marcum, Doug) a<; Tawnev. Donald Brown, David Elliot!, David · Wills, James Eliason. Harlan Flsht'r. Jeffery Newell, Charle; Baker. SUMMER IMAGE lOa X liD~ " 'I HAIR HAPPENI\G · Rt. 160 North, Gallipolis, Ohio 446-6969 TANNING SPECIAL 13 VISITS 52500 (j • iJ COLLECTION • ,/;J • ,!] ,,, ~ • 1 MONTH UNLIMITED 53000 !SPECIALS GOOD 10/30-11/4· , __ YOU'RE INVITED••• (o) • • SPECIAL PRECIOUS MOMENTS EVENT!! . DATE Sunday, Nov. 12, 1989 TIME: 12 Noon til 4 P.M. PLACE: Fruth Phar'macy Gift Dept. v •.• • QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!!! .• MOMENTS Display FOR YOUR 81FT LIST "',:r,.. "lo:!! -.."" TPI'IAIYftBS ... nowas PAT'S POSIE PATCH Pat PtnoM IIDNtr·Sailar Ill• 30-9311 Ylntta, otlio • Learn the latest information about the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. • Fruth Pharmacy (l • • ') (;< ~. ~) .. ,::, ' () 0 <Z~ • C? Bring a friend and join in the fun II • • Suggested Retail Price $25.00 • • ••• TO AITEND A VERY • See our PRECIOUS " Christmas Open House Nov, 4, .5, 6- 1-9 . i "Sflatine CBegioa lo '(fie -Heart" TOI"JING SPECIAL Victorian & Country Christmas TrHs, lells I Ribbons, ~oor D~orations, Candles, S1mmerntg Pots, Potpourri. GlWPOUS, OK. · SILVEI lltDGE PLAZA This may be your opportunity to obtain the Limited Edition figurine designed by Sam Butcher exclusively for 1989 Spechtl Events! TANNING AND TONING SALON Cobb-Beegle SYRACUSE - Mr. and Mrs . . Charles H. Cobb, Syracuse, announce the engagement and fortbcoming marriage of their daughter, Heidi Cobb, to Zane A. Beegle, son'of Mr. and Mrs. Don Beegle, Letart. Miss Cobb is a graduate of Meigs High School and attends the Univet'sity of Rio Grande, majoring in nursing. · Beegle is a graduate of Souther HighSchool and Ohio University. He ill employed as an instructor at the University or Rio Grande. An· open church wedding Is plannedforNov. 4at2:30p.m.at the Racine Baptist Church. A reeepUon will follow In the churcb social room. \ . . . .l i f t .W It flU Exp.: Jan. 1. 1990 Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • C) A~.r 1ry < • Robert Luras. Parrtcta Dwr. ConstanC'C' .. If you have not registered for participation in the November fair, then plan on taking part in .the next one. We are your Hometown Hospital and we are here . to serve you with any health care problem that .you may encounter. •• S. While, John H. Rou,sh, Barbara Fulks, .• During the fair, those attending will he pro\•ided such free services · as blood pressure checks and blood sugar and cholesterol tests. The new on the market kits for home testing of colorectal cancer will be offered at a fee of only $1 per kit. We invite our past and present customers to our Full Service Salon · TAlE $200 OFF ANY SERVICE! INTRODUCING OUR $2 5 PEIM SPEC:IAL 11nc1. . . c.t a s;;t All..... sta.... la· • Veterans Memorial Hospital's Skilled Nursing Facility will he hosting a Meigs County Senior Cltizens Mini-Health Fair from 2 to 4 p.m. on Thursday and Friaay, Nov. 2 and 3. Amy Wolfe, Dreama Braley, Darlene Dixon and Susan Baum. for your car . , ,. . . : ...... HERE'S THE LATEST!· George Kovach (Mgr.), fonnerly of Columbaa, Oh.; Get the most 1/. •• Middleport, OH. Under New Management insurance •.... 992-6669 This is the first such fair that we have staged, hut . we expect to hold more of these events in the future so that we may serve not only Senior Citizens hut all residents. GALUPOUS, OH. Oct. 30th, 5:30-7:00 HENDERSON, W.VA. .Oct. 31st, 5:30-7:00 Engagements Arrowood, Vernon W. BurnhelGALLIPOLIS - The Ameri- Dianna mer, Wlllls Goody, Steven CoeUina, Corey can Red Cross Bloodmobile vi- Armstroog, Jay McCarty;· John Barcus. Henry Milam, DrbOrah sited Gallipolis Thursday, col- Stapleton. Garn~ Malon~· . Rankin Half· lecting 137 units this trip, hill . Dreama Jividen, EarlL . Wonn, Erna Saxon, Paula Saunders, Farrell Houck. according to chairman Thelma VIrginia Caldwell. Jack VdllCf', Sara Shaver . Abels. James R . Burns, Michelle Jenkins, There were 154 people present- Oran C. Barry Jr .. Amanda F . Darst MlldredM. Dart, DianaL. Clark. Daniel C. ing themselves for voluntary Clark. Ja"t'QUelyn J. Taylor, David H . donation with 17 being deferred. McQuaid, Wanda L. Bof~:gs, CarlL . ~~s. A. Wright, Shirley Wright. Tamyra Of the number volunteering, 19· ,Judy Wrlgtlt; were first time donors, she said. Rolx>rt T. Hennesy, Dorothy Nlberl. The clerical staff included Ollie M. Barry. Lewis C. ClonC'h. Dorothy . Escue, Larry G . Spees, Rachel D. Mrs. Bruce McDonald, chair- sPullins. Paul M . Mor~n. Jr. , Kf>nnlson N. man; and committee members Saunders, Brett A. Saxon, TaraOr.evaller. Huttoo, Scherlyl A. Saxon, Andr('W Mrs. Paul Walmouth, Mrs. Cha- BonniE> LE-miE')', Rtc~ard L. Neal. Raymond C. rles Webster, Mrs. Neil Sanders, Meiner, Jr.. Connh.• Sue Rees, Kathryn M. Barbara EplinK, Karen F. Wonn. Mary Clendenin, Mrs. Gomer Viars. Beulah B. Mitchell. Brent M. James. Phillips. Mrs. Lee Rose, Mrs. Robert E. Q'[)Eall, Marvin L. Baird. Roger Jack Mink, Mrs. Keith Suiter. P. Brandeber~. Paul B . Saunders. Doylp Harold M. Saunders; Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Avon Saunders. Marlene K . Hoffman, Cheryl A. Rey· Lush, Mrs. Faye Wright, Mrs, nolds, Phyllis A.. Pope, Elizabeth s . Timothy W. Carman. Robert H. Harry Walburn, Mrs. John Mil- Carman, Fisher, Davkl E . Clay. Barbara L. hoan. Mrs. Luther Tracy, Mrs. Caldwell, Phyllis .1. Mason, Frederick E. Burdell, Jerry A,. Myers, Ravmond C. Carl' Burris, Mrs. Harold Stock- Llevln5{. ,C,rl D . Burris, Mark b. Thomp. man, and Mrs. John Plymale. son. Scon W. Alllsoo, Ronald L. Alllsoo. Rosalee R. Walker. SI£'VPD E . Wallis, The nursing staff, chaired by Dexter C . Kaltenbach, James A. Johnsoo. Mrs. Keith Brandeberry, in· eluded Mrs. Merrill Johnson, _ June O'Dell, Mrs. Edison Gunlther, Mrs. Richard Elliott, Mrs. Vernon Deweese. Mrs . Raymond Jennings, Mrs. David Walker, Mrs. Edward Berki~h. Mrs. John Viall, Mrs. Tom Hysell, Mrs. Carlton Null, Mrs. James Doubleday, Mrs. John ,.·-~ Saunders, Mrs. J .S. Duncan, Mrs. Denver Walker, Mrs. ,I ;James Danner and Mrs. Stan 1 Evans. Call I ·, Helping chairman Mrs. Helen •so s..ft4 ,.,., Murphy in the canteen were . . . . 01\.IUI Janet Pettus, Mabel Phillips, ... Ph. Mrs. Donald Skaggs, Mrs. Joe 1•1•1 ··1-llD • Drummond, Mrs . Richard James, Mrs. Edward Wright and Mrs. Dan Notter. Donations lor ~·. - c : s the canteen were made by Foodland of Gallipolis, Home City Ice and McDonald's Restaruant. Loading and unloading the •o truck was Jimmy Fletcher. cJ THE Presenting themselves for donation were: ENESCO cloBar. .• GALLIPOLIS - The French Art Colony offers voice lessons, Saturdays by appointment. Fee is $10 for non-members and $9 for members. Enrollment ends by Oct . 31. wore pink taffeta floor length gowns anc! carried fans with pink flowers. The best man was · Chuck Sanders. Serving as groomsmen and ushers were Darren Clagg, Jeff . Haner, Russ Moore and Mark Notter. Jerrod Taylor was ringbearer. The groom wore a white tuxedo with pink cummerbund and boutonniere. The attendants wore grey tuxedos. The bride's mother wore a rose tea-length dress and the groom' s mother wore a teal silk dress . Guest book attendant was Kim Clagg. A reception was held in the church fellowship hail. The table featured a three-tiered fountain cake topped with a miniature -bride and groom. The couple is residing in Gallipolis. , .• This fair, to be held in the hospital cafeteria ~nd conference room, is in keeping with our policy of providing long-term support and service to the community. Voice /essom available at FAC " ~ Prescription Shop 271 North Second GALLIPOLIS- Terri Moore, daughter of Dale and .Girree Noller, Gallipolis, and Vaughn and Cheryl Moore, Pt. Pleasant, and Scott Janey, son of Julius and Hilda Janey, Gallipolis, were united in marrtageAug.l9, at the Gallipolis Christian Church. Minister Denny Coburn performed the double-ring ceremony. Given in marriage by her family and escorted to the alter by her father, the bride wore a gown of white satin ruffles with sequins and beads with a cathed· ral train featuring rows of chiffon. She carried a cascade of pink roses and white gardenias. The maid of honor was Tracie Hunt and serving as bridesmaids were Alicia Grimm, Amy Moore, Alisha Cooper. Flower girl was Amy Jo Harris. The attendants ••' '•• ,,f \I ilt· .. 1n ... BOOTS Direct Shipment 7b The Orllint laney-Moore ..• ~j~~ z Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate SCOTT and TERRI (MOORE) JANEY • ..-------:· ---~ t, 1.1 <:<nt rTrH. il< a rt· ~-ti~tc.· r..:d lr.tdt· m :•rk #:;:. ® • <J, : • • • C) 364 Jackson Pike GalUpolls, Ohio 45631 CI 19M Er£SCO COIPOftAOOrt llhdiiJ•M»n thown Clt•s.m-' J. Blrtche<, lk' E.--co e ., "'\ • (] •• • • I ' �' Page 8-4-Sundey Times-Sentinel --Weddings-- Cluster service will be held at Alfred United Methodist Church on Sunday at 7:30p.m. featuring the Clown Ministry. The publiC Is Invited. MONDAY BIDWELL Mt. Carmel Baptist laymen sponsor .s inging at tile 5th Sunday service this week; fellowship d!Mer follows and afternoon services are at 2:30p.m. . CROWN CITY - · Crown City United Methodist Churcll bas Russell Taylor preaching and the Johnson Family Singing, Sun· day, 7 p.m. MCARTIIUR - Engle Construction reunion Is Sunday, 12: 30 to 4 p.m .. at the Vinton County Community Building In McArthur. GALLIPOLIS - There will be no services at Canaan Missionary Baptist Church Sunday. GALLIPOLIS FERRY Grubb Family Singers at Zion Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m . CARPENTER -There will be a hymn sing on Sunday at the Mt. Union Baptist Church. The Gabriels Quartet will sing. The chun:h is located off Route 143 and Country Road 1( two mlfes south of Carpenter. Local talents welcome. Pastor Joe N. S,ayre invites the public. . ' DONNIE and CAROL (HENDRIX) DYER Dyer-Hendrix Upon a depar ture from thE' MIDDLEPORT -The Hysell - Run Holiness Church was the church, a cluster of mullicoior<O>d h<O>lium fili<O>d , balloons wer<O> o setting for the Aug. 19 wedding of released. Carol Hendrix and Donnie Dyer. A reception was held at. the " The Rev. Carl Hicks perhome of the br ide's sister. • formed the double ring ceremony broth<O>r-in-law, and family. preceded by music with Judy The tabi<O> was d<O>corated in pink Riley, pianist, accompanied by S haron Folmer, Michelle and whlt<O> with a thr""" tier cak<O> • Folmer, and Beth Myer, soloists. and traditional champagn<O> Given in marriage by her goblets. Th<O> couple now resides in .. parl'nts and <O>scort<O>d to the altar Middleport. ., by hl'r father, the bride a . -· white victorian styled gown ~lth : high lace- neckline, beaded bo- dice, and full lace tr ain. GALLIPOLIS- Activiti<O>s and The mat ron of honor and m<O>nus for th<O>W('('k of Oct. 30 thru - flower girl were identical dresses Nov. 3, at lh<O> S<O'nior Citizens coordinat<O>d in pink and each 220 Jackson Pike, will be · Center, · - carried long stem roses with as follows: :; variegated petals. Monday- Chorus, 1 p.m. The groomsmen wore long Tu<O>sday - STOP/ Physical - tailed black tux<O>dos with pink Fitn<O>ss. 10:30 a.m.; Vid<O'O Mati.. accessories and lx>utonnieres . D('(', 12:30 p.m. "Pocketful of The ringbear<O>r wor<O> dark Rye"; Pumpkin Judging, 11 · · • "•v"fio shirt, and pink a.m.; bow ue. Wednesday- Cards, 1-3 p.m.; The mother of the bride was "In The Know" Eating for Your dressed in a flowered two piece Health, 11 a.m.; skirt-~alld}be,motberof . Thursday - Blble Study, 11•' the groom wore a mauve chiffon illl!>n; Her_ bailsts, 1: 30 p.m.; r dr<O>ss. Both wore corsages, as did Biilbd Pressur<O> Health Dept. 1 the grandmothers, pianist, solop.m.; ists, and guest registrar . Friday - Art Class, 10-noon; ,. The plano, altar. and registra- Craft Class, 1-3 p.m . lion table were all decorated with Menus Consist of: - candelabra and pink silk flowers . During the ceremony , the unity • candle was lit and long stemmed roses wer<O> presented to the mothers by the bride and groom. POMEROY -Th<O> Pomeroy Order of the East<O>rn Star No. 186 will meet Sunday at 1 p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort In th<O> archery building·. All East<O>rn Star memb<O>rs and families are invited. Those attending are to bring their own table service. wore ALFRED -Th<O> TUPPERS PLAINS -The Orang<O> Township Volunt('('r Fire Department has announced that trick or tr<O>at will be held Monday 6-7 p.m. RU'fLAND 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. TIMNYROS If you have foot pain due to corns, calluses, bunions, plant'ars warts, heel spurs, fungus or in-grown toenails, let Dr. Pritt · put his 28 years as an experienced, licensed podiatrist to work for your feet, Free. This Is a limited offer, so ca II for your free ap· pointment today. VII - 7!Je c5.hoe Gafo / ~, ...1.-~-h~/ Tim Nyros director · CALL NOW 4542 EMERSON AVE. 11 0 ROANE STREET PARKERSBURG, WV. 26101 CHARlESTON, WV. 25302 (3041 428-0000 Middleport Community (304) 342-0000 - HALLOWEEN PARTY . MONDAY 7:30 P.M. at the Dave Diles Park in Middleport SPONSORED BY FEENEY BENNEn POST and UNIT 128 and the MIDDLEPORT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE *COSTUME JUDGING FOR KIDS 12 yrs. and Under! *CATAGORIES: NEWBORN to 4 Yrs. 5 to 8 Yrs. .' . 9 to 12 Yrs. *APPLE CIDER & DONUTS WILL BE SERVED. • ·-------------------------THESE STORES WILL.BE OPEN TIL .9 .p.m. or after! f SEE ADS THROUGHOUT TODAY'S PAPER! FRUTH PHARMACY - DAN'S - VIDEO TOUCH HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER 219 -INGELS FURNITURE JOHNSON$ VAIIEn STORE - . CORNER COLLECTIONS DAIRY QUEEN- MIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE- MILL n. BOOKS . --------~-------------------- .. .::~~~"fa::!: ~~~t ~ ~ ... -llhcloo . Lost 50 lbl. lnd has kept " oft for over 23 ye8111.• RegistratiOn Fee ......$17.00 --- . .. _ F:IIl!!.t.9eeting Fee ...,.s a.oo ,,,_ .....~-· Regular P~ ........... $25.00 ·· ---- - - --- --YOU-SAVE-$10.00- -· -011.- .... Nowmber 18, 18fi There is a Wdaht Watchers DM:ednll near you. a · liS: I'IWIIIIM 30111111115 WlT F011811S11l1101 Alii WEBH11. · GAL'UPOUS · 1'111111 ... 1111 .... ....,., II'. PETEI'I U CII'AL CIIUIICII c $41~A- Tue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30 a.m. ., •• -.,... NOIHJNG WORKS UKE WEIGHTWATOIERSJ TOIL FR£E :;nr.Wio'lo.~;;n.;;;.:::,":,·-. (8001 882 14 99 . •fi=· .. . ' •• l' U.S.D.A. CHOICE Round Steak •••••• CAROLINA PRIZE 1 LB. Sliced Bacon •••••:•• 79<~ LB. SWIFT'S BUTTERBALL . Turkevs •••••••~~-:2.L:.••L!. 99< WILSON'S cflRN KING BONELESS $ · - 179 Hams •••••••••••••••••• SLICED " 1/4 Pork Loin •••• ~~ $]5.9 FRESH PORK BUTT Steaks/ Ro.asts ••• $119 6-ILI.AYG. LB. ' LB. • Potatoes •••••••••••• $149 . ' MIDDLEPORT -Out of town guests attending the Aug. 19 wedding ceremony of Melanie Kay Fields and William Kyle Marshall III, were, Margaret Spencer, Columbus. aunt of the bride; Linda Larson, Columbus, aunt or the bride; Flo Marshall, Jensen Beach, Fla., grandmoth<O>r cit tl)e groom; Jay and Connie Johnson, Belpre; Denise Hysell, Belpre; Marsha Flanery, Wavelry; Hopkins famills, Wav: erly; Jerry and Elllen Harter, Circleville, sister of the bride; · Joan McClanahan, Charleston, W.Va.; and Becky Hlndy, Circleville, niece olthe bride. · RUTLAND -Students in the Rutland Elementary School will parade tbroqll the streets of RutlaDd ID their Halloween COS· tumes an Mollday at 1: 30 p.m. 992-6669 MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO 10 Ll. FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••• $159 GAL. NEW COUNTRY Bend Girl will meet the PomeChurch. · Halloween parade • U.S. # 1 WHITE meet Guests listed PRESCRIPTION SHOP . 271 NOITH SECOND to POMEROY -Big Scout S<O>rvlce Unit : Thursday, 7 p.m. , at . roy United Methodist I OBSESSION. 3.4 oz. Spray .................................................. '45.00 KNOWING, ., oz .................... ·........................ '36.00 ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW, 1.8 oz ........................ : ....... ... ''14.50 . ELIZABETH TAYLOR'S PASSION, 1.5 oz....................... ~ ...... '27.00 OMBRE ROSE, 1 oz ............................................................. '1 6.00 SHALIMAR, 1 oz ......... . ~ ....................~......~..... ................ ........ '23.00 GLORIOUS by Gloria Vanderbilt, 1.7oz...... : ....................... .. .. *24.00 OPIUM, 2 oz ......... : ....... :···············./............................... ... .. .. '47.50· OSCAR, 2 oz ................................................................ ....... '29.50· UZ CLAIBORNE, ·1 oz ..........................: .................... ....... ...... '22.50 CAUFORNIA by Jacklyn Smith, 1 oz .. :... .......... : ........ ............ '17.60 CHER'S UNINHIBITED, 1.6 oz ............................. ................. *30.00 LIZ TAYLOR'S PASSION GIFT SET ......... ....................... .. .. ... '40.00. ANNE KLEIN II, 1.7 oz ............ .......... ...................·.......... ...... '32.00 CALVIN KL£1N ETERNITY, 3.4 oz ......................................... '4B.OO OSCAR DE LA RENTA GIFT SET ................. ......... ................ *40.00 PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ...................... : .................. *15.6.00 GLORIOUS GIFT SET by Gloria Vanderbilt ............................. '20.00 >j, ' 59 3 T-Bone Steak •••!., . · . Service Unit meets New Colognes Arriving Daily! ~'I'!I'P.P!'!if!IP.!!'I.'!'l•••-- ·~r.:.' $ U.S.D.A. CHOICE SALEM CENTER - Star Grange and Star Junior Orang<O> will mret in regular session on Saturday, at 7: 30 p.m .• at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Sal<O>m Center. All members are urged to attend. I • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 0 • •• . FlOrine Mlrtc;' $ 79 Rump Roasts •••• ~·· .1 U.S. D. A. CHOICE BONELESS Trustees to meet . Granges GET READY to face all those ·· - ~· ... delicloua holiday foods that seem ~ • to.cry. outto,you; •go ahead, have. another helpmg I" GET SETto'Hhd'the SmartWay " . tolose weight and .stiltenjoy.your -· favorite dishes. ·• GO to WelghtWatchers. It's the · ..Smart way to face all those holiday ~ ·=··-= ' GALLIPOLIS - Dt. Donald Thaler, chairman of the board or · trustees for the French Art Colony, announced the appointment of Tho111as "Tim" Nyros as ex<O>Cutlve director. Thaler said Nyros' diverse background wUl be an asset in determining new programs and direction for this 25-Y<O>ar-old organization. , . . There has been""lremendOu S1 progress, over the years as the FAC moved rrolll an on painting · class to the status or a regional multi-arts C<O>nter, where most or the fine arts · are represented, Thaler said. "This kind of development has been made POSsible by the forward thinking of the board of trustees. This same approach by the Board Is <O>Vident as they look forward to the 21st century and seek new path· ways," Thaler said. Nyros said t h~ ·a rts, and arts management, is a second carrer ' and one he has been actively ' pursuing for the past nine years. • HI' holds a B.S. Degrre from Ohio State University and has 15years . experlroce in social service. : His background Includes eco~ nomic development, curatorial : . a,nd arts l]lanagement <O>xpe. • rienre, as well as having been an : offirer In ~ the United Stat~s Air • Force. :• He describes himself as an ;~ artist and graphic ·designer . • whose primary interest Is batik. :~ Two .major commissions may b<O' •, sren in Columbus, one a five · piece batik mural done for the · College of Agricultural Eng!- nrering at the Ohio State Unlver: slty. The other commission was ~ done in oil for the City of . Columbus and Is In the lobby at' 109 S. Front Strret. For the past two years. Nyros has been curator and director of . the former Spirit Gallery which · becam<O> "Gallery-on-High" in Columbus. His art work has been exhibited many places in solo and group exhibitions and was jurled into the Festival Exhibit here in 1981. Nyros resides in Columbus and . ·wUl be relocating with his family . RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Tru!tt<O>es will meet in regular session on Thursday, at 6:30 p.m., at th<O> Rutland Fire Station. All meetings are open to the public. J MEMO: PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., OCT. 29 THRU SAT., NOV. 4, 1989 FAC ·names Does not include X -ray,·lab, or treatment · . Most medic_ al insurance plans accepted Professional Footwear lon !\1rn'.11 Wrar Siru:f> 1866" Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM PRICED FIOI ' STORE HOURS Dr. Dolllld S. Pritt ____, GoNipolll. Ohio Lintit Quanlilies New FAC director Headquarters For Northeast $2995 HASKINS-TANNER 332 Second Awnue -Th~, Rutland We Reserve The Ri&ht To FREE FOOT EXAM·· --- ., We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· vice to help you look your best on that special dav. BASHAN -The Bas han Fir<O>men Ladies Auxiliary will have a Hallowren party at the Bashan fire houS<O' on Monday from 6-8 p.m. for th<O> Rainbow Ridg<O>, • Keno. Bashan, and Eagi<O> Ridge areas. HARRISONVILLE - The.Sclpto township trustees have ·announced trick or treat lor Monday 6·7 p.m. for the Harrisonville and Pagetown areas. The siren will sound to begin and fire trucks will be in both towns. Residents participating are to BURLINGHAM -There will be a community halloween party • on Monday 6-7 p.m. siJOIISiln!d by the BorUngham Modern Wood- .• men, There will be games, a · country store, cake walk, and pies for sale. Refreshments will : be served, and there will be free .. souvenirs for all. - LONG BOTTOM -The Olive Township Fire Department is announcing trick or tr<O>at for the Long Bottom and Reedsville areas on Monday from 6-7 p .m. Monday - Bl:IQ beef, oven browned potatQeS , ~le slaw; tapioca pudding; Tuesday - Cream chicken over orang<O> mashed potatO<O's, carrots, grren beans, biscuits, orange sherbert, orange and black marble cake. Wednesday - Ham loaf with glaze, mashed sweet potatO<O's, broccoli, bread, oatmeal . cookies; Thursday - Bak<O>d steak with gravy , whipped potatO<O's, siiC<O>d peaci,Jeo, bread, gingerbread, toplfng. Friday - Tuna nondle casserole, carrots & peas, bread crushed pineapple In jello. Make reservations by calling 446-7000b<O'fore 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. or Special tum on their pore h lilhts. !age Council Is announcing trick or treat for Monday !rom 6-7 p.m. CHESTER -The Chester Volullteer Fire Department has announced that trick or treat will be obserV<O'd Mon<lay from 6-.7 p.m. Thesirenwlllsoundtobegin the trick or treat hour and It will sound again to signal the end of the hour. Firemen will be throughout th<O> town for the protection of the children. Senior Citizen Center activities .rlated . ~ Halloween party . Sunday W.Va. Community calendar SUNDAY PORTER - Clark Ch~apel Chun:ll, Porter, Ohio, 6 p.m. Sunday . The Rev . Calvin MiMis preaching, singing by tile TwlUghters. ... October 29. 1989- Poma-oy-Middaport-Gdlpollt, Ohio-Point Plaatlnt, W. Va. . 6oz. ,4f$1 Yogurt ••••••••••••• FLAVORITE . oz . P Pot 1es ••••••••••. 4/$1 . ·' ' STOVE TOP TURKEY OR CHICKEN Dressing •••••••••• ~~z•• . MT. TOP • 7 $119 oz. 99(' Pumpkin Pie •••••• Saltines •••••••••'.L:·:~x•• ZESTA - 26 ~~~~~~""~~ MAXWBl HOUSE or SANKA INSTANT COFFEE IOZ. $2 99 Lhnit I Por (oaiGIIMI Only At Powlll's Sup :mwbt Geld Soon. Oct. 29 tl:ru Sat. llot. 4 TIDE DETERGENT 136~Z.s 599 limit I Pur ~ Good Only At Powlll't Sup :::....1 GMOI s.. Oct. It tltrv Sat. Nn. 4 WI.SOMS CHARMIN EVAPORATED Nlll TOILET nSSUE •IOU PIG, 99< . 120Z. CANS llllilt I Pur C•toillr GIIMI Olily At ,._••, S ; -l:tt hill s..; Oct. H tin s.t. N.t, 4 5f$2 ll:oolt s Pw CCtt•~r;~..... Geld Ch:IJ At ,_.., s' .... IMOI S... Oct. H tin Set. . . . 4 • ...• ~ 'I ' ' �•. Page 8-&-s..nct.y T11111 StltiiNII - -·weddin DONALD D. and SVSAN KAY (SKEEN) PHILLIPS Phillips-Skeen .GALLIPOLIS - Susan Kay Skeen daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie H. Skeen, Gallipolis, and Donald D. Phillips, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. Wayne Phillips of Gallipolis, were united in mar· riage on Aug. 19, at First Baptist Church, in. a double-ring cerem· ony performed by the Rev. Alvis Pollard. Weddin~t music was provided by vocalist and maid of honor Jennifer Clarice, organist was Ruth Williams. Teresa. Lasseter registered the guests. Escortl'd to th<' altar by her father and given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore a ~town of white satin with a venlse I ace queen Ann neck! ine. It featured off shoulder sleeves, a floor length skirt thaf extended into a chapel-length train, a simulated pearl crown with a fingertip veil. The bride carried a ra!ICade of mauve and white satin roses with pink and white stephonis and glittering baby's · breath. Maid of Honor was Jennifer Clarke. Edle Duncan, Angle Elliott, Tammy Stevens and Angle Baird were bridesmaids. Stacey Clagg, nleceofthebrlde was nowerglrl. Mike Odell served as best man. Larry Phllllps, Matt Phillips, Bob Kennedy and Jimmy Skeen were groomsmen. Ronnie Clagg, nephew of the bride was rlngbearer. The mother of the bride wore a tea-length dress of mauve with sheer lace of overlaying satin. The mother of the groom wore a street-length gray satin outfit. The bridesmaids wore mauve dresses with lace trimmed sleeves and a box bow. They carried white lamps with mauve ribbons. The groom and best lnan wore U.S. Marine Corps. dress blues. A reception followed In the church fellowship hall. Serving the seven-tier cake were Nancy Call, Patsy Anderson and Carla Willis. Both the bride and !!room are graduates of Gallla Academy High School. LfCPL Phillips Is stationed with the U.S. Marine Corps. in Quantico, Va. Pomerov-Mi !1tpl)tt-G '\•l" Ohio Point Plnunt. October 29, 1989 w. va. October 29, 1989 Lennon-Patrick GALLIPOLI~ .,- Patricia J . PatriCk of South Charleston, W.Va. and Kenneth A. Lennon II, Ill Lexington, Ky, were untied In marriage Oct. 21, at Ftrst Baptist Ciaarch, Gallipolis. The Jtev. Joaeph Godwin officiated the , candlell&ht ceremony. Music was presented by Anne l'lldler, organist and pianist. SoiOlllt was nm Snyder. "nle bride was given In marrtage by her brother, Stephen R. Lee of Charleston, W.Va. She wore a white, off-the-shoulder taffeta aown that had pearls and aequlnS on the bodice. The alene~~ were open and elbow leqtb, accented with pearls and aequlnS. A bow and train were attached to the dress. The headpiece was made of small aius Dowers and sequinS and pearls, With a chapel-length veil. The bouquet was made of white roses, IUites, ivy and stefanotls. F1ower girl was Katie Lee, nelce of the bride. She wore a white lace and satin dress accented with pearls. Matron of honor was Jill Collier Snyder, ClriclnQati, Ohio. Bridesmaid were Mandy Dalley Goble, Bellefountaine, Ohio; Penny Proffit Stinnett, Bucyrus, Ohio; Judy Ranelll Minner, Wayne, PA; Jackie Proffit, Brentwood, TN. and Jenny Con· dwell, sOuth Charleston, W.Va. They wore lloor-length wine colored taffeta gowns with lace and sequined necklines. The bridesmaids carried arm bouquets of llllles. Best Man was Barry Taylor, Lexington, Ky. Ushers were . Chuck Knapp, ·Richmond, Ky.; Joe Creager, Avon, ColoradO; Wendell Zopfi, Lexington, Ky.; Dan Shouse, Winchester, Ky.; THURSDAY. IS SENIOR CmZEN'S DAY AT VAUGHAN'S and Shannon Toraer10n, Lexln1· ton, Ky. They wore black and gray cutaway twredoa. SUsan Wlleeler, sllter of the groom attended the guest reg!ster. Programswereprt!Sentedby Catherine Sandhage, and the rice basket was attended by Sharon Lennon, sllter of the groom. Becky Godwin served as coordi· nator, and Dana Taylor as bridal assistant. . A reception Immediately followed at the Moose Club In Point Pleasant, W.Va. with music provided by Southern Mix of Charleston, W.Va. Prior to the wedding, a shower was given by Mandy Goble, Jill Snyder, Nita Dalley and Ginny Collier. The morning of !he wedding a bridal luncheon was given by Catherine Sandhage and Joan Schmidt. The bride is the daughter of Bonnie R. Patrick of Gallipolis and the late Elmer Patrick. Her grandmother Is Ruth Ross of Gallipolis. · The groom Is the son of Nancy Graham, Lake Pa'rk, Fla. and K.l\. Lennon, Lexington, Ky. He is/ the grandson of Nicolina DeFrank, Syracuse, N.Y. The bride .11 a graduate of Gallla Academy HighSchool and Marshall University where she receiVed a BS in Nursing. She is employed by Charleston Area Medical Center as a Regts~ered Nurse. The . 8foopl Is a graduate of FranklinC<iuniyHtghScllooland Eastern Kentucky University where he received a Bechelor In Business Admlrilstratlon, 'He ts Business manager of Toyola of Lexington. The couple will live In Lexlngton, Ky. SIVa DISCOUNT 01 ALL PURCHASES ( ~~~':) . MUST PROVIDE IOLDEIBUCIEYE CARD OR DRIVER'S UCENSE WE · WOULD·LIKE TO EXPRESS- OUR APPRECIATION TO OUR VALUED CUmMERS WITH THESE GREAT ·SPECIALS! .. ·~ GROUND KENNETH A. aitd PATRICIA J. (PATRICK) LENNON , ' OCTOBER 30th HOMEMADE CANDY, CANDY SUPPLIES, ' ' BULK CANDY, WARM ROASTED PEANUTS, PORCELAIN DOLLS AND DOLL KITS, SILK FLOWERS & FRESH FLOWERS. . . .. . .. :' • sa•anu•aaaY, 1n. 11, 10 ••. a •• Willford-Halley ·Niswander-Davis FINDLAY, Ohio - Larry Nls- the presence of Christ In their wandPr and Jerri Davis were lives. wed Sept. 15 at First Church of The groom is the son of Mr. and the Nazarene In Independence, Mrs. VIlas Niswander, Findlay, Kansas. The bride's former Ohio. He graduated from Findlay pastQr at Gallipolis, The Rev. High and Findlay College and is a Bob Madison conducted the Governmental Market Account ceremony. Executlve with Motorola, Inc. The bride was presented a The bride is the daughter of special hand crafted gift of two Mr. and Mrs. Norman Presley, wedding rings from their former Rt. 2, Pomeroy, and Is a graduate marriages Interfused with a of Gallia Academy High School. cross and a small diamond set In She was formerly employed in the middle as a symbol of the the treasurers office of Gallla strength of their marriage and County Local Schools. . (Oiq'.) Weekend revival FOR 99~ or Pork 'n Beans ·2 LITER Link • LB. COUNTRY STYLE$ .. . Rockpor4 Spare5 LIS.Ribs • Because IS acontact spa Pork $ Loins LB. . (SLICED) 1/t Walking can be gr_eatlor your body. But tough 111 f()U' foo. Thai's why Rockpxt" ProWalkers"leature the exclusive Ra:lqxJrt Walk Support System• for · lots of extra cushiooing and support to keep you walkmg comlortably and · salell'. mile after mile after mile. Rockpwt' ProWalkers". The serious walking shoe. Ground .$ ChuckS LB. OR LB.MORE Sirloin Patties J98J ; --, THE SHOE CAFE ! ' • · 21/t LB. QUAKER ·to CT. . $119 9 19.5 oz. $2° Beef Stew Oreen Beans · Instant Oatmeal ......... 24 oz. $199 · 9 9 + To111ato Juice ••••••1t.P1i. NOW FLOSS HERRS BUY 1, OET ONE Cheese Curls ................ FREE 8 9 + Bath Tissue ••••••••••••.•• · BU1ERS CHOICE oz. 16 I CHOPPED . . Whole Tomatoes, Chili Beans THOROFARE 5 LIS. • ·. • 3 SNOW FLOSS 15% TO t6 ~z. FRI. THIU THURS. REEDSVILLE- There will be a weekend revival on Saturday. Sunday, and Monday.at 7p.m.at the South Bethel Church, located one and one half miles west of Eastern High School. The evangelist will be Bud Hatfield. Pastor Duane Sydenstricker invites the public. t:OO t'tluk PIILIO IM~ITIO 29 oz. Sausage 69 fryer Leg Qdartars •.. • I Hal~es 1 LB. ROLL CASTLEBERRY Fish Sticks 2 LB. BOll as a Ucensed Practical Nurse. . Peach LB. LB. BEACH HA~EN The groom Is a laborer wi!Jl the Huntington Laborers and Constliletlon Union of Huntington, W.Va. . The couple reside at Crown City. $ 19 $ 69 AVO. SUNDAY,NOV.120NLYI PICTURES TAKEN WITH MR.I MRS. SANTA CLAUS. VAN ANmONY and VICKm C. (HALLEY) WILLFORD Crackers •••'.~'·'~~ •• PI(•• BALLAROS • ADJIIJIIlON DD• IUlGBIAMD U DGCJilPBIZU- j LB. FIRESIDE FRANI<IES HA 6·7 LB. SUIDIY, IR.II,I •• ·I•• ,; * Sloppf Joe . Sauce ........lli',n••• 12 OZ. PK8. • FARM SLJPED • 1'REASURES v t 11; MANWICH CIRPY SER~E Bacon • SqeS ...... AROO BONELESS • •. . POINT IUASANT JUNIOR IIGH .RT.I2 N OliO RIVER ROAD ' · e y •• { HANDMADE HOLIDAY ' J. Oround Chuck • · MON. S. FRI. 9 TIL 8 P.M.; TUES .• WED., THUR. & SAT. 9 TIL 5 P.M. LARRY and JERRI (DAVIS) NISWANDER . COMBOS :~~~· .. $ 49 • SI Bacon S LB. LB.OR MORE ·cHUCK OPENING MONDAY I Sliced 6 9y TURKEYS ...... e.~~Jm... La. SELF BASTED ORADE A POP-UP TIMERS 446-7133 . CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Homer J. ·Halley of Rt. 1 Crown City, Ohio announce the marrtase of their daughter, Vickie Cheryl Halley, to Van Anthony Willford of Middleport. The exchange of vows took place on Sept. 8 at Catlettsburg, Ky. The bride ts employed at Gallipolis Developmental Center LB. 991. KRAFT RICE, PASTA OR POTATO - · •d Di Lu To 6 oz. · BULK BEEF $ 19 • THE FLOWER CASTLE 428 SECOND AVE. GALliPOLIS, OHIO . Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- 8-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . " WAYmiiiA&l OAWFOUS, OIL ' • •' ... .' SL8. PIC8. THOROFARE W.K. & C.S. 9.9 69 Corn HILLANOALE Chrilfmas ROYAL SCOTT $ 19 ._ Eggs .. PKG. LARGE CAP'N CRUNCH 16 oz. Margarine Crunch $12 9 4/ "1 ·P~. ,i- • · aRouoNtor~·s Cottage Cheese THOROFARE 12 OZ. E~aporated 59 OAIR1 BUYS Milk ._ DELl BUYS Chipped Chopped Ham $ 49 •• Sand~tleh LB. .. .. \• l • • LB. • Spr••• -PRODUCE $ POTATOES .........tU.B.·.¥P...t •.•• 119 CELERY •••••••••••••••••••••••••'2/*1·oo BANANAS ................. 3 LIS. 99 OOEAIIIPRAY t CRANBERRIES ................... 89 RED EMPEROR ORAPES •.LA·. 79+ 8RAPEFRUIT ........ MAt. *3/$100 • �• • '-II• B-8-Sunday Tlf'n8I-Sentinel October 29. 1989 Ponwov-:Middleport-GIIIIipolis, Ohio Point Dteasent, W. Va, M~ OONLIGHT ports · After staging fourth-quarter comeback, .MONDAY, OCTOBER 30th· 7 P.M. TO 11 P.M. SHOP THESE LOCAL MERCHANTS 40 °/o OFF C October 29. 1988 iiiiiiiliiiiiia MADNESS ONE GROUP OF NIKES Section ·~· t!l- itntitttl OSU foils late rally to top M POMEROY HALLOWEEN SCHEDULE 6-7 Trick or Treat 7-8 Party & Costume Judging on Court l-11 Moonlight Madness 9 Dance on Court , MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) -Ohio State, who trailed 31-8 at hall· time, mounted a fourth-quarter comeback and held off a danger· ous Minnesota passing attack to hand the Golden. Gophers a 41-37 loss Saturday. ' · Arter passes to r unning back Carlos Snow and wide receiver Steblelrt, Buckeye, euarterback Greg Frey shook off a sack at · midfield and threw a 3&-y~rd pass to tight end Jim Palm~r , who broke several tackles before being downed at the Minnesota , 14. From· there, Frey found wideout Scottie Graham in the right comer of the end zone for the touchdown. Pat 0' Morrow's extra-point kick gave the Buck· eyes a 41-37 lead . . But Minnesota wasn't finished. Quarterback Scott Schaffner used the pass to push the Gophers to the Ohio Stale 22, where he threw a pass to wldeout Steve Wren in the left corner of the end zone on first down and 10. The ball was just beyond Wren' s fingertips, and the Buckeyes' victory was secured. At halftime, No. I Notre Dame .led Plttsburrh 17-7. W. Mich. 28, Ohlo. I3 At Kalamazoo, Mich. , Jay Barresi kicked three field goals and Dan Boggan rushed for 158 yards anct a touchdown Sat:unlay .' Treat ·Yourself To A Storewidt Fab;ic Shop Sale MOONLIGHT MADNESS conn1e· 30°/o OFF 1 Night Only..;...Monday, Oct. 30 30°/o CONNIE DRESS SHOES FABRIC -SHOP OFF . to help Western Michigan to a 28·13 Mid-American Conference victory over Ohio University. Western Michigan, 4·4 overall and 2·3 in the MAC, built an 18-0 lead before Ohio University .scored its first points on the last play of the first half. Barresi kicked a 35-yard field goal and Allan Boyko scored on a tour-yard run In the tlrst quarter to give the Broncos a 9-0 lead. . Western Michigan went ahead 18-0 on Boggan's three-yard TD run and Barresi's 49-yard kick in the second quarter. The Bobcats, 1-7-1 overall and 1-4·1 In the conference, scored their first points when Anthony Thornton tossed a 3.9-yard pass · that was tipped by two players before being caught for a touch· down by ~raid Harris. Boyko added his second touchdown of the game on a 57-yard pass from Brad Tayles with 10:00 remaining in the third quarter, giving Western Michigan a 25·6 advantage. Ohio University scored its only,other points when Thornton ran one yard with 3:17 left in the quarter. ' , · Barresi capped the scoring with a 29-yard field goal early In the fourth quarter. Colorado 20, Oklahoma 3 At Norman, Okla., J.J. Flannigan and Darlan Hagan each esota. 41-37 rushed for more than 100 yards touchdown and Thomas Raya and scored a touchdown Satur- blocked a field-goal attemptwl day, sparking No. 3 Colorado to a eight seconds to play Salurda ' , 20-3 Big Eight victory over giving fifth -ranked Alabama a 17·16 vi~tory over No. 13 PelJI Oklahoma. Culberston added a 27·yard State. Rayam blocked Ray Tarasj field goal and Hagan scored on an eight-yard run, both In the fourth 18-yard fleld·goal try after Peqt quarter, to give Colorado (8-0, State, 5·2, moved from Its own ~ 4·0) Its first victory In Norman to the Alabama 1 and was fore to go for the field goal since 1961. thlrd·and-goal wlth no timeou Nebraska 49, Iowa St. 17 . At Lincoln, Neb., Gerry remaining. Alabama, 7-0, which defeat Gdowskl ran for 176 yards and Jour touchdowns, both Nebraska Penn State for the third stralg quarterback records, and passed time, alsoscoredonab-yardpa s .for two more scores Saturday to from Holllngsworth to Lamor lead the fourth-ranked Corn· Russell and a 32·yard field go I . huskers to-a ~9-17 Big Eight romp by Philip Doyle. over Iowa State. Michigan 38, Indiana 18 At Ann Arbor, Mich., To y • Gdowski ·scored on runs of 74 and 26 yards in the first quarter Boles ran for three touchdowts in helping Nebraska, 8-0, to a .Saturday, overshadowing 1a 28-10 halftime lead. His TD runs record-tying score by Indiana:S of four and three yards in · the Anthony Thompson, leading No. third quarter allowed the Corn- 6 Michigan to a 38-10 victory ov~r j huskers to open a 42·10 the Hoosiers . advantage. Michigan held Thomps~ Gdowski threw touchdown under 100 yards rushing for t e passes of , 16 and 25 yards to fourth straight year. Thomps Tyrone Hughes in the second totaled 90 yards on 30 carrie!<, quarter. , bringing his season total to 1,1 Iowa State, 3-5, scored Its other yards and his career total . ' points on a 4&-yard field goal by 4,561. Scott Bonnell kicked a 55-ya Jeff Shudak. field goal, longest In Indta.f Alabama 17, Penn St. 16 At University Park; Pa., Siran history, for the Hoosiers' oth~r Stacy ran for 109 yards and a points. Indiana fell to 4-3 and 2~ ~ . r in the -Big Ten . Dllnolll 32, Wlscon&ln 9 At Champaign, III. , Jeff · George tossed three touchdown passes Saturday, two to fullback Howaroj Griffith, to power No. 9 Illinois to a 32-9 Big Ten victory over Wisconsin. The Illini, 6-1 and 4·0 in the conference, held Wisconsin to239 yards total offense and scoreless for the final three quarters. The Badgers, 2·5 and 1-3 in the Big Ten, spent .most of the game Inside their own 20-yard line. Teanes&ee -15, LSU 3ll At Baton Rouge, La ., Chuck Webb scored three limes and Greg Amsler added two scores Saturday , leading No. 12Tennes· see from .a 14-point first-half deficit to a 45·39 victory over Louisiana State . The win boosted the Volunteeers to 6·1 and 3-1 in the Southeastern Conference. LSU. 1-6 and 0-4 in the SEC, Is off to its worst start since 1956, when the Tigers lost their first six games to open the season. LSU quarterback Tommy Hodson had his best day as a .passer, throwing for 438 yards and four touchdowns. Auburn 14, Miss. St. I AI Auburn, Ala ., James JosepH rushed for 172 yards and a one-yard touchdown an!'! Reggie Slac.k added another rushing touchdown Saturday to give No. 15 Auburn a 14·0 victory over Mississippi State. The game was a defensive struggle, with Mississippi State managing the' deepest penetra· lion In the first half. But the Bulldogs ' drive was stalled when running back Kenny Roberts fumbled on second-and-five play, with tltin BIIUngslea recovering at the Auburn 28. WVU, Marshall • • Early Shoppers Special DO YOUR EARS ITCH. BURN OR BREA!< O_ UT IF YOU DO? CONCEPTS"' Allergy Free Earrings were created just Super Surprise Table ",' :Ill:~ 01.1 JUI!1. I l/2 OFF! f'M I•J II 1'1'11 ililly .1.112 ONIMONDAY NIGHT 7-11 MOONLIGHT MADNESS 30°/o OFF for you . . . Just for your sensitive ears. Fashioned· in o HUGE variety of styles \hot won't itch. burn or irritate your ears MR. Need canvincinQ? CUP THE COUPON AND BRING IT TO US .. YOU CAN WEAR EARRINGS. • Return this coupon, a!1d we'll take 20% off your choice of Concepts' Allergy. Free Earrings! Select from Pearls, Ivory, Jade, Opals, Zirconia. and more! ·Tiger Eye, Cubic . BARGAINS THROUGHOUT STORE . SO~ A·&}:HAIR . _.,, lEG. 5659.95 NOW·$ 3 9 900 5 PIECE SO •HEADBOARD •DRESSER •NIGHT STANO •MIRROR •CHEST CHECK OUT PRICES FIRST LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS POMEIOY 992~2851 OPEN TUE. & TNUI. 10-7 TONIGHT ONLY $47700 STOUT-HEARTED - With Kypr Creek deleulve end Cbad Johnson (151 charging In for the km, North Gallla's Brian Stout meets the challenge and fires a pass In Friday night's SVAC game against archrlval Kyger Creek. The Bobcals survived Stout'& 194-yard, three-touchdown-pass perfonnance to win 26·19. See story on C-2. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osbome) ' 992-3671 Cleveland, Houston battle for first place in AFC .CenJral ...........,.,, Ollie MON., WED., Fll. & SAT. 10·5 • ooftlight •••ess By RICH EXNER . CLEVELAND (UP!) - First place in the AFC Central Division ill on the line today when the Houston Oilers visit Cleveland Stadium, but the game perhaps is more importa.n t for the Browns at this stage of tlie season. , Cleveland, Houston and Cincinnati are tied for first place at 4·3, wlth Pittsburgh trailing Closely at 3-4; so the winner ot the Cleveland-Houston game wlllhave no less than a share of the division lead. A loss for Houston would drop the Oilers to only 1-1 in division 'play, with two -games remaining against Cincinnati, a home game against the Browns and a road game ,galnst Pittsburgh. A Cleveland loss would give the Browns a 1·3 division record, with only a home game against Cincinnati and' a trip to the Astrodome to play Houston remaining to make up ground In the key division games. Rookie Cleveland head coach Bud Carson; a defenslv!! coordinator fot five different teams during the last 17 years, makes no effort to play down the importance of the game. , · ·' "It's a blg game for both ot us , obviously. It's going to be a tough ballgame," Carson said. '"I hope our players know how big this one is. I'm sure Houston does." · The Browns were in a must-win situation in Cleveland Stadium on the last week of the regular . season last year, and beat the0ilers28-23 to earn a spot In the playoffs. The next week, Houston returned in a must-win game for both teams, and bt>at Cleveland 24-23 in the AFC wild-card game. "If we wln this week," Houston quarterback Warren Moon said, "II will put us In a good position, because II will put us 2·0 in the division. It II a big game for us." Moon, the second·raied quarterback In the AF'C, will have to deal with a Cleveland defense that hu allowed fewer points (95) than any team in the Nn. and ranks second in the AFC In MONDAY 7 P.M.-11 P.M. ONE NIGHT ONLY ·It's Moonlight Madness AT BUnONS & BOWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989 DISCOUNTS ON CLOTHING ONLY! THE LATER ·YOU WAIT•••THE BETTER IT GETS!! 7 prn-8 p,m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 10°/o OFF 8 pm-9 p,m ••••••••••••••••••••••• 20°/o OFF 9 p111-1 0 p111 .....................J 5 °/o OFF 10 p111·11 pm ••••••••••••••••••••• 30°/o OFF IDU.IIG SAU milS & HOUDU DIISSISI We WiH Close at 1:00 P.M.· MOIIday, (Oct: 30th) anclleopen at 7:00 P.M. aunoNs AND aows 992-5177 220 UST IIAIJI POMIIOY,.O Don't Miss This ,Sale ' Clarks, Jewelry 113 COURT ST. PO.IOY, OHIO 992-2054 ta~eaways -----------------------------------------• ' CHESTNUT HILL, Mass . gles, 1·6. !UP!) - Carl Hayes ran two West Virginia had opened ,a yards for a touchdown early in · . 31-10 lead on Garrett Ford:S the fourth quarter and Brad seven-yard run with 4: 47remain· Carroll kicked two of his three ing in the fivst .half, but Boston field goals in the second · half College raiUed to cut the &Core Saturday, leading No. 14 West with two quick touchdowns,. VIrginia to a 44·30 victory over · Tim Frager returned the ensu· Boston College. lng kickoff to the West Virginia Carroll's 42-yard field goal 42. Two plays later, Hicks fired·. Donate Hayaea Is brOUihl down .lacrea&edW15tVIr&lnla'~lead 111 his leCflnd touchdown puses,d• ~· .. . . . ...,. a..., 34-24 with 51 aeconda left In the 6l·yard 1011 to Skerrlt, to mtke' third quarter. But Boston Cot· the score .tl-11. • 1111 lege's Willie Hicks connected on On Boston College's second 13-7 victory, knocklaglhe Blue Devils out of a trl·ehamplon.-lp. an 83-yard touchdown pass to series In the third quarter, the See game deGIIs o• P•&e c... ('limes Seallael photo). flanker • Kenrick Skerritt, his Eagles marched 80 yards in nine second TD catch of the·game; on plays for a touchdown. Ed the final play of the quarter to Toner's one-yard run capped the slice the margin to 34·30. drive, cutting the score to 31-24'. The Moilnt~neers, 6·1·1, took The Mountaineers, coming off the ensuing kTckoff and marched a 69·3 thrashing over CirJCinnati , so yards In 10 plays to make the last week, jumped in front 21-0 score41-30 on Hayes' TD run3: 40 before the contest was 12 minutes into the fourth quarter. old . .. Carroll's third field goal. a West Virginia took the opening ,25-yarder with 3:02 left In the kickoff ·and marched 56 yards in game, gave the Mountaineers 12 plays. Major Harris, who left their final 14-point edge. the game midway through the Hicks, making only his fourth second quarter with leg cramps collegiate start. finished the but returned after halftime, game with 340 yards and 3 lofted a three-yard pass ro touchdowns passing for the Ea- flanker Reggie Rembert to make the score 7·0 just over five minutes Into the game. · i ii lEG. 5689.00 -_j . J . lffl&l".fOI( .t· Corky's Classics 112 WEST MAIN ' BEDROOM SUITES. ...................................................................... MONDAY I OCTOBER 30th 7 P.M.-11 P.M. ONLY MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1989'; o0\\~~- Concepts· Allergy Free Earrings post VlCtorles SPECIAL ONE ... NIGHT ONLY!! ~\.i • , (20). "Warnn Ia an excellent· quarterback," .Cieveland safely Felix Wright said. "Without him at quarterbttclr,, HoUlton wouldn't be the dangerous team IIIey - · The last playoff game, when 1 got .(llltlei'Cif"e") off of him, we bad l!fOod tw& defensive line surge, which afforded me the opportunity to make the plays." • The attack-style defense installed by Carson this year has the Browns placing more pressure on opposing quarterbacks than ever before as they are on pace for a team record 46 sacks. Leading the way is second-year tackle Mlcbael Dean Pert)!, with 2.5 sacks and 22 quarterback pressures. "I feel like he (Perry) is going to be one of the better defensive linemen In the league," Moon said. "He's a guy we really have to be concerned about." Moon, however, last week welcomed the return to the star ling lineup of running t?ack Mike Rozier. from knee _surgery. He carried the ball17 limes , for ·50 yards. " He was a big force last week. Everybody says we have good backs and I know we do, but Rozier is a little bit different," said Houston coach Jerry Glanville. "He brings a defensive temperament, bOth him and Alonzo (Highsmithl do , to an offensive team. Those guys are like linebackers. They would rather hit you then try to miss you ." Meanwhile, Cleveland's offense- after scoring 14, 16, 10 and seven points in consecutive weekscame together las 1 week In a 27· 7 victory over the· Chicago Bears as Bernie Kosar completed 22 of 29 passes foF 281 yards and two touchdowns. "Bernie went through a tough two or three weeks, but. only he knew how to handle that," Cleveland tight end Ozzle Newsome said. "He came back and played 111\e everybody felt he could. I don't think any player on this team lost any confidence In Bernie Kosar. " Cleveland's rushing offense, however, con· tlnued to strunle - getting only 53 yards on 23 carries agaill5t the Bears. And Houston has the No. 1 ranked run defense In the AFC. That combill{!tlon could put Houston's defenSive backfield on the spot In trying to stop Kosar's paning. · "Steve Brown and Patrick Allen are playing Pro• Bowl-caliber cornerback," Cleveland re· celver Reggie Langhorne said. ''Whenever we go against these guys, it's a tough, physical game." The rematch Ia set tor the last week of the seasoq In Ho~. · ~ • MarshaiUO, VMI 10 At H~ntlngton, W.Va., John Gregory fired lour touchdown , passes, two to . Andre Motley , 1 Saturday to spark Marshall to a 1 40-10 HomeCI>ming victory over winless ' Virginia Mllilary l Institute. Gregory completed 15 of 26 passes for 283 yards in leading , Marshall, 5.·3, to its seventh straight conquest of the Keydets. The Thundering Herd improved to 3·2 ill the Southern Conference while VMI tumbled to0·8 and 0-4. Gregory hit Motley on touch· down passes of nine yards in th~ third quarter and 10 yards in the fourth period. The senior left· bander connected wlth Percy Moorman on a 61-yard touchdown pass that shoved Marshall \in front 19-3 in the second period. .Walsh nips RIO GRAND-E- Walsh came to town "lith upset on its mind and followed ,through on its threat Saturday by defeating the University of Rio Grande voileybail team, IJ.l5, 15·17, 10-15 at Lyne Center In the Rio ladies' season finale. Although the loss marred the Redwomen 's perfect record in the Mid-Ohio Conference, leav· ing them at 7-1, 'the team still owns the conference title, and wlth its 33·7 overall standing, rernaill5 first In District 22. "I felt our serve/ receive was · weak, theirs was strong, and that was the difference," Rio Grande Coach Patsy Fields remarked. "I knew Walsh was a ·coming team and they played super defense. "At this point, we need to get ourselves together, because when the tournament starts, It's a whole new season and a whole new frame of mind," Fields conUnued. "'But we' ve had a super season and we won the )' . . OVER-THE.SHOULDER CATCH Wltb Melp Marauder Frank Blake (9) on the pass coverage, Federal Hock..g tight end Adam Thompson reaches up to make an over-lhe·llhouldercU.,h In Frki~Q" nllhl's TVC finale on the Marauders' home field . Melp completed the Lancers' winless season by healing them 111-12. See story on C-7. (Times.Sentlnel photo) • to~r~ked conference.' ' Depending on the disposition of other · district tPams this weekend, it appears Rio Grande may host the district championship tournament Nov. 3-4. Fields said she lirould be notified of this possibility by Nov. l. The Cavaliers, who had fallen to the Redwomen earlier in the season on their own floor , made their intention clear In the first game's opening minutes, posting a ().0 lead before the initial timeout. Rio Grande narrowed the margin and deadlocked at nine, but the visitors pulled away for the win. · The Redwomen rallied In the second game to lead by as much as U-3 at one point, capitalizing 011 some early Walsh errors. However, the Cavalier defense held and their of!eiiSI! battled its way to tie at 11. The lead rocked back and forth w1 th both teams again tied at 15. Walsh pounded the ball through for the winning .. ' Rio Grande goals. The Cavaliers look control in the third game, outdistancinf.( the hosts 14·8 before the Redwomen mounted a Ja1 e rally thatfaiied to stop the visitors' ru~h. Statistically, Rio Grande's of· tense was led by Shelly Hoopwilh 10 kills, Michelle Spears wttli nine and Teresa Zempter with eight. Chris Williams scored two serving aces, while Hoop recorded four block solos and Zempter two. Hoop also led the defense with 28 digs. Williams added 25 and Zempter was , credited wil h 20. The Redwomcn defeated Malone in Canton on Thursday, 15-3, 15-11, 15-4. Zempter posted 12 kUJs over the Pioneers, with Hoop adding 11 and Shannon Huston seven. Hoop netted four block 1101os and Huston two, while , Zempter had four serVIng aces. Spears added three serving aces and Hoop two. In dip, Hoop had 23, Huston 20 :nd ":I!Uama 19 . .' �J • • • October 29. 1989 •· Tmaa Sentinel By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ; ' 'nmes-Seallael Sialf .•· VINTON- What adi!ferencea almost exclusively throughout the game, and on a number of occasions, they ran the ball to the ':year makes! left side, taking advantage of • : Kyger Creek's B<lbcats, who Pirate defensive end Richard :•!lnlshed at 2-Siast year, sWitched Haney and his s till-mending ·,those numbers around to com- ankle. In addition, they mixed :Oprlse this year's finish when sweeps that sprang VInson to the • senior Brian Vinson scored on a outside with straight-ahead run•. ·;tour-yard touchdown run ' In the ning by the buUback tandem of ·;game's last 2:30 to edge archrl· Edwarils and Bradbury, all of ::val North Gallla 26-19 Friday which was made possible by ·,night. control of the line of scrimmage ; Without that play, the Bobcats by Frank Price, Jason Leach, • would have suffered their third Dan Polcyn,_ Jeff Birchfield, ' straight loss, as junior quarter- John Sipple . and Brian Hall, --backBrlanStout pushed North to among others. a 19-19 tie With an 11-for-18 aerial On defense, Cheshire kept the ,- performance, which netted 194 Pirates' running game In port by .•:yards and three touchdown cutting off their outside running • passes. ' We didn't play pass game, which was partly why ' defense very well," said KCHS tailback Billy Williamson was chief Mel Coen, who seems to be only able to gain 25 yards on 13 _the morning-line favorile as this carries. The inside rushing at· year's SVAC Coach of the Year. ta~k did even less for the Bucs. as • • KC's lack of pass defense was fullbacks Casey Staton and Chris evident In the game's first play, Skidmore combined for five • when Stout lobbed a pass In the yards on th~ee carries. • • right flat to senior tight end D.J . . On their first possession. the : Hammel, who sUpped away from Bobcats got as far as the Pirates' • linebackers· Joe Edwards and 28-yard line on a pass from j>hll Bradbury, caught the ball quarterback Chad Johnson to ani! galloped 55 yards for the VInson, but they had to give up :touchdown. Hammel's extra- the ball on downs to a North <polnt kick was blocked, and the Gallla squad that fumbled the :•Pirates settled for a 6-0 lead. ball away three plays later at :: "We had Hammel covered. but , their 30, From there Kyger ran a , ')lie were asleep on that play," six-play drive that conclUded :-said Coen. with Bradbury shedding tackles • The Bobcats ran tile ball on his way to a touchdown from var~ds out with 4:00 left In the quarter. Edwards' ·kick KC a 7-6 lead. Bobcats scooped up a~ot:her Pirate fumble at North's with 2: 40 left, and had to walt the 11: 12 mark In the second before Johnson rolled out right and connected With \1nson on an 11-yard scoring his only catch of the night. two-point conversion lpass failed, ~d the visitors led 'It was a typical Kyger CreekGallla game, andwedJdn't any adjustments for the s¢<~nd half, because we just left to them," said North Gallla s~p•per Gregg Dee!. "Our seshowed a lot of leadership and they proved : :t~:£~:;back, In the second half." , the proving had to until the 8:59 mark in the quarter, when Edwards • ..1 •.• ~ through the middle of the ~~1~'before defense andaway shaking getting for a ~ the running game to shorter runs than was the case In the first half. That kept the distance the Bucs had totraveltogetback In the ll*flle shortenoughtobemanageallle. But Stout didn't help his cause when he threw a pass over tile middle Into the hands of KC deep back Brian Hall on the first play of the final quarter. The Bobcats advanced 14 yards on their first drive In prime time, but a cUpping penalty sent Kyger back to their own 48 from the Pirates' 41. After eight plays, the Bobcats had to punt, and the green force was back In business on Its . own 28. TheBucs used three passes to get to the Kyger Creek six, but a clipping penalty against the Pirates pusbed them back to KC's 26. Undaunted, Stout challenged Kyger's secorxlary once again, but he found his receivers blanketed by several gray shirts while he was being chased aggressively for the first ttme In the game. 'We got a better pass rush oil him and dropped the linebackers deeper," touchdown run that to seal the Pirates' doom said Coen. at~9-ll But that iead was about to a drastic reduction. 6:08 left In round three, hoping to freeze the Bobcat ·· IJi,t)liCJ<er! long enough to allow receivers to get behind them, a couple of quick, short steps tJEtore dropping back and finding end Clinton Kelley on the left of the field. Kelley easily the Bobcats' two deep s,jE•ties for a 45-yard touchdown The following two-point cootveJ~si<m pass fell incomplete, KC's lead was cut to 19-12. Creek still kept eating clock when It had the ball, the hosts did better at holding SALE SAVE 20-35°/o ON DIAMONDS, JEVVELRY &VVATCHES .,. ... .-.. t: , ... il c wingback/Danker Dave Dobbins that Dobbins ran In for the touchdown with 4:43 left. After time-outs by.both teams. Hanvnel's extra-point klckknottedthescoreal 19. The Bobcats~ up shop at their own35and got a palrofkey playsan 11-yard run by Bradbury that followed an Incomplete pass that went out of his hands when WIIUamsoo stripped.him of the ball ro a ' Paid for by the Cendldete, H.O. Lambert; Box 1 90•. Ewlng,on.Ohlo 46888 CONSOLIDATED KEI'ORT OF CONDri'ION (Including Domestic and Forelp Subaldl.~) HOME NATIONAL BANK of Racine I• the stale of Ohio, at lhe cloee of lnu._ oa 8e,&ember 31,' lt88 published In respo~~~~e to call made by ComptroDer of lhe Currency, u8der title IZ, United Siales Code, Section 181. . , • · Charier Number 9815 Comptroller of lbe Curreacy .4tll Dlllrlct 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOLIS 446-1815 _ I~IAINI. 11 8 290 North Second, Mlddlepon. Ohio ~-=~. ·- --2197 . IIECHAIIOEAIILE IHAYEII IIHA¥1:1 •••• I •' ·'~ Nationwide's Age 55 or over Discount \ :. • •• ••• ·'• ·:• • • 1-----~~~;-~~~~~t---~==~----.;;;;;·; ;;; HAIR REMOVAL b8nllt~"i-~~~~;L---;;;;;~-~~--;~~==-.~~~~~~ C • •~ =................... --- Cl.-· v•~ 'tft87 ~~~;·· -- .............. _ . . . '== THINDtGITAL Goldstar. Samtung Soundttign lnith ·Emerson Shrntom Multi Tech $(oft WE IEPAII All MAlES HOlE.ENJEITAMENT (ENTER 391 IIISI' . . . ,,.. .......... kOOO .,.KIT::;~-:;::!::===' _ _ ....... __ .. :.. 2497 - ·- .... ,,. I'CIIITAIU 1CA1.1 ·-&--...... --· --I'LUI 2997 3497 ,,.,. ·-- 'WOYUIIII" • CKMII.-1 ·.............. .....,.., 1497 .·l'• ., 271' IOITHSECOND 992·6669 •' ~--~ ~.- GICOIIIILftl WITM DUM. CA II I II •a:a ; 11UL111toN1 ~.... "' ·~ i 't mmaa.. ;...;.,___. 'i - . --....,_... -31'7 eli.. ·:! Mil'. CliiOOil: IIOT .............. ....... .SHOP . I'OIIIOY, OliO . . . . . . . . . . .fn.·l.s2.•. . . . . . . . . . • - 4 ~ --IIICII,_ I ..- ..·: II ·' ~ ~ 18'7 :•·:• •••• • •• ~~ • . OHIO CHE$TEI, OHIO • Pi lees have been Don't let black cats, full moons or Friday the 13th keep you from taking advantage of our frightfully good deals now on Sylvania Superset color 1Vs, Projection 1Vs, • ; SuperTech VCRs and Camcorders, Audio Systems and Compact Disc Players. We've slashed our prices. But it's the corripetltlon that's getting buried. • • • .. -or• RSK430AK 46" ·dla. Superoc-n Menu format tumng system • 3-ln-1 SupaAemote • 1110• wide-angle screen/400 + fool lambens • S-Vldto Input • Aemole contra! convergere adjustment . MTS Stereo Save money if you are age 55 or older and the principal driv~r of a car not used for business . SALE PRICE -.or • RPKIOICH 27" dto. SUponot MTS Stereo 2·in-t SupaRemote • Oarlt L~e 100 flat square picture tube • Comb filter • Variable audio outputs • AUdio/Video patch panel $189595 '' ;• Nation\vide•s Long Term Policyholder Discount •• Policyho1ders who insure their cars with Nationwide18 for five or more consecutive.years are rewarded for their loyalty with this .· special discoUI)t. · • :·• • , ..' ~ I t II ~~~--~~3~99~7~~t-~-~Hi;-i~l~~5~97~1-~~-~~~~8~98~7~~~ t A FACTOIY AUTHORIZED SEIYICE . -CA......-. - 985·4222 ' ••• -a.. 1111 HEATING AND COOLING cliM:OUnls, including • • • ••• • "'IUZZ AWAr WARNER In addition, Nationwk/e® offer$ a voriely ol other money-saving • • ~ • ••• IYITIMI ·l----~~ ftl--.:::sa. -~~---"-~~ ..c-==:-·____ Ask us about it! .,..,.... ...,.... _,. • •• ~~~i"i-~.,--------~~~.nHi~--~-1 '•~ .. "Onlyat~tirwdalm. :.11 n.:p;1irs. Effective October 15. '/989 .' IWI DIIYII ·- - part.~ ch~ un Insure both your home and car with Nationwide~ and get a· special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another money saving discount on your car insurance. '• IIIICIOICCOIID - ' 'I .... ••~ - )ear protection plan that co..,-,; lahnr and Nationwide's Home & Car Discount ' ••• • R£1411fGFON "l.tnacur •' •" .,.,( ......~~-------------- -WATT DEALER f • f , COIIMI' PA 58 46 87 88 124 140 163 237 mcludc the Homeowner.; Extended 1-<thor andl'artsprogram(H.KL. l~i'.an»..m·y,S •I I ·~ - • V' COMFORT ASSURED The 510H Pis Heil's most r><>wcrful, most MORE INSU • ••••• ----------- ------------•• - ......- "- ..... . portion of Sunday's Winston Classic at Martinsville '(Va.) Speedway. His speed of 99.188 mph broke the mark set by Ken Bouchard In ~fficient heat pump. Buy one now an<l we'll ENJOY ~ -- .....------ PF 239 253 122 105 121 03 43 18 •• •• We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this statem~t of resources and liabilities. We declare that It has been examined by us, and to tile best of our knowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions and Is true and correct. John T. Wolfe Marvin Hlll - Directors Earl Cross · ,,. Tawney Jewelers, Inc. -- ----- ----- '•• ll . Common stock ................................ .. .................................................. 125,000.00 Surplus ............................................................................................ :..125,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ................. ;........................... . a.268,000.00 Total equity capital ... :.................................. .-.; .................. .'.............. 3':518~000.00 Tot.al equity capital and losses deferred · • pursuant to 12 U.S.C.1823(J) .......................................................... 3,518,000.00 Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock, and capital. , · and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ..........................30,m,ooo.oo ' J-"'10 S.E.E.R EFFICIENCY Jo"' GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS -:rr ,• I, Gary P. Norris, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition Is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief. .._. • . Gary J'. NorriS · . Oct. 20, 191!9 , IIG: CLOCKS, IL&CK IIUS GOLD, RINGS, · lADIES & GlNTS IIUHIIDS. CAMERAS, FU AND CHRISTMAS COINS., ·OnE> Grand Prix. a mov~ that would reopen ·the overall World Cup points race .... Jeff Fuller set a race-record quallfylpg speed In Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump PA 104 68 125 159 148 195 210 343 ~rlday's scores , Kyger Creek 26, North Gallla 19 :Symmes Valley 60, Hannan a c., 18 :oak Hill 34, Southwestern 16 • •• Deposits: a. In domestic offlcE!i ................................................... :., .. , .......... 26,838,000.00 Nonlnterest-bearing ................... ....................... 3,074,000.00 Interest-beariD&.-............................................ ,.23,764,00().00 Other liabilities ..................................................................... ~. / ........... 440,000.00 Total llabllltles ........ .. .......... . ................................................ l; ...... ... Z7,278,000.00 .,_ PF 325 349 179 181 160 99 49 34 '• ., USE 0111 LA UWAT PlAN I 5IUU IIPOSIT WU HOlD Ulna CHIISIIUS. DISCOUNTS ON All THE FOllOW- ~ • (Ail games) .'Team W L : symmes Valley 10 0 ·:Oak Hill ........... 9 1 ': Kyger Creek ... .. 8 2 ~-Southwestern .... 5 5 :;North Gallla .. ... 5 5 : Eastern ............ 2 7 :::SOuthern ........... I 8 -:Hannan Trace .. 0 10 '• •., (SVAC only) >Team WL :'symmes Valley ... 7 0 •'Oak Hlll ........ :... :.6 1 ' Kyger Creek ........ 5 2 :North Gallla ....... .4 3 ·::>outhwestern ....... 3 4 -Eastern .............. .! ;; ·'Southern .............. } 5 :1-lannan Trace ..... 0 7 • • ' Su~day's Auto Racing Auto racing's International governing body postponed a deci sion on whether to uphold the McLaren team's appeal to reinstate :. SVAC standings" ' i ----------------Sportsbrie&---------------ume trials for the modiDed last Japanese Formula I ., Spncer~llene) ............... ' ·- - • .H. :bannie J:.am£ert Salem Township Trustee <_c_on_u_nu_ed_rr_om_c_-2>-----------'-----anxious moments for Kyger Creek, catch. Hammel caught two for 62 Score by quarters as Stout and WUUamson connected yards, Including his touchdown Kyger Creek ........ 7 6 6 7-26 via the pass to take VInton from the catch. Williamson caught one for North Gallla ........ 6 0 6 7-i9 home 28 to the home 43. But Stout 15 yards, and teammate Rob O.partm... KC NG was forced out of the pocket,- Canaday caught a seven-yard Flrso downs.. ............................ t2 10 Something that the protection sopass. Rick Weaver ended his Tolal yards .. ........................... 300 225 cletyofHaney, David Belville, Tom career fOr the Pirates with an Ru,.lng yards ......................... 2~ 31 1 Meade, Jeff MeAvena, Walter eight-yard run. ~~~~~~~~~~d-~ _: :::::: ::: ::::'::: ::: .; 11 LOveday and _Hammel, among North Gailla ended Its cam- P•nalti............. :... .,............... HO 9-75 others, didn't allow to happen for palgn at 5-5 overall and 4-3 In the Punting .................................. 2-65 t-40 most of the game. Sipple's sack of conference. ~~~~':'\':.~ :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~ 2.~ Stout on Ullrd and seven · at the Bucs' 46set the,stageforfourth and nine, where Stout was once again run out of bounds, ending the Pirates' rally. Edwards led the Bobcats with 114 yards on 12 rushes, the first 100-plus-yard effort by a Kyger Creek runner this season. Brad, bury, who picked up 92 yards on :J9 rushes, also caught two passes ,for 35 yards. VInson had33 yards .on· six carries, while Johnson, : ~ho was 3of8 for46yards and his ;touchdown pass, ran twice for 15 -yards. : Kelley led all receivers with :tour catches for 60 yards, includ-Ing his touchdown reception. ;Dobbins caught three for 50 ·yards, Including his scoring C-3 rs VOTE FOR l VINSON PASSES - Kner Creek aloll•ek llriiiD VIBon preplll'ft to J111111 for llle two-peillt conver81oaaltempUollowlncblll · 11-yari toucWowD receptloa In the lleeOIId qll&l'ter ol Frld&J llJtllt'a pme qalnat ~brlval Nortb Gallla In Vlaton. Vl-n scored tile IO'&bead t011clldc!wn In tbe came'alut three mlautes to pve tbe Bobca&e a 5-19 victory. (Tima-Seallnel photo by G. ------------~-- on secolld and eight, and a 42-yard pass .frlln JohnsOn to Edwards. Edwards t11en ran for two yards, and on II!COIII and pi, Vinson took the pitch frlln Johnlon and went r!gbt on a sweep With -lor taelcle .lolm Sipple leadiJW tile way. Slpple, an a-fUDback. clean!d .the path wide enough for Vinson to score from the four for tile touchdown With 2:77 left. Edwards' kick produced the final score. However, stout's General Store was stW l'UIIIIinll a fire sale on (See BOBCATS oe C-3) Stout faced the challenge and on thlnl and three from the Bobcats' 15, looked right and tossed_a pass to Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: , Nonlnterest-bearlng balances and currency and coln ..... L .............. 1,.32,000.00 Interest-bearing balances ................................................ :, ............... 100,000.00 Securities .................................................. ....... ..................... ........... 5,l.lK,OOO.OO ' Federal funds sold .............................................................., ............ 3,'1114,000.00 -Loans and lease financing receivables: . Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ............ 19,918,000.00 , LESS: Allowance for loan and' ll!ase losses .............. :339,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, · •. . allowance, and reserve ... ............................ .. .................... !........... l9,579,000.00 Premises and fixed assets (Including capitalized leases) ........ : .............164,000.00, Other re·al estate owned .. ....................................... :......... : ................... 29,000.00 Other assets ..................................................................... ::.:, ..............524,000.00 · · .................................................................................... 30,mooooo Total assets , • " ---"""Total assets and losses. deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 182301 .......... 30,796,000.00_ __ STIEnSCAPE COME IN AND CHECK OUT OUR SPECIALS UNTIL 9 P.M. ( Bobcats ...__ Gallia scare to win 26-19 KCHS .sunrives late --1...: - ....... ---- October 29, 1989 Ohio-Point Plearant, W.Va. . Sunday Tirnar-Sentinai-PagB Ponwoy-Middeport-Gallipolir. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Nationwide•s Multi-Car Discount . .. ·. Insure more thll.n one car with Nationwide18 and save. I SYL 159 Digital Htgh Fidelity Shell llpMm , 20-memory, tulty-progra,.,_ CO playe< • Digital synthelizad tuning with 20 random f)nitllt«S • 3-band graphiC equalizer • Dual stereo •t 1atie decks • Twoopeed bell-driYe I\On1abte • Two s• r-.o-y bus , _ opeelcet- 8y11oms VKQG ~ •11ux- Gain up: 31ux- CCD 'il9111 pic:lln wipe, imago mix, strobe. special e11acts • Flying .._ • Review and ed~ sear<:h • tntagr- DC Yidoo light • SuperTach warranly • SALE PRICE ..• SM E FROM PRICE : $94900 Nationwicle•s Good Student Discount Nationwide18 offers this special premium saver to reward drivers who are full-time students earning good grades. ..• . :. Call your Ohio NationwicJe~t Agent today. We•re in the Yellow Pages. •' ,I'. r• •' '· - ~~ .. ' ·_ . I Bob'c Eleetronicc UPPER IT. 7 ---~ ~----: -()H..., ....... It. fiiiiiMd ........ .,,.,... ........... ODIIIIIfty •· GAWPOUS • �:· PtiQI C-4-Suncl.y Tin II Htlitlop ~ts 1,000 yards, but Oak Hill hands Southwestern 34-16 defeat OAK HILL - Southwestern . fullback J01h Halslop broke the 1,000-yard rushing plane with a 144-yard perfonnance In Friday nl&ht's aame against Oak Hill, but It wasn't enough to stop the Oakl tram posting. a 34-16 victory. ,• Halslop, a 5-9, 157-pouncl se;: nlor, finished his final campaign :: with l,IMII yards for the season. Tbe Oaks drew first ·blood In • the first quarter when quarter;, back Allen Potter (8'13, 223 ;: yards) airmailed a pass to ,. wldeout Mike Simpson for a :: 70-yard touchdown play at the • 6:44mark. Thehostsdldn'tscore •• aaaln untn about 5: 30·1ater, when •l :.· tailback Josh Ruff, who picked ; up 144 yards on 24 carries. used 21 ·: quarter. Potter and Simpson collaborated for a 25-yard touchdown play 10 second~ Into the fourth 'quarter to complete the south Jackson scoring. Metzger had the last word when he scored from one yard out with 9:32 left. For Southwestern, Joe Hammond picked up 10 yards on two attempts. caught four passes for With Oak Hill's lead cut to 14-6, 46 yards and pic'ked off one of Potter responded by hitting Potter's passes. Bill Potter had Simpson again. butt his time fora three yards on five carries, and Kevin Kiser's only carry resulted 3~yard scoring play, giving the In a one-yard loss. Oaks a 20-6 lead. That cushion Ruff, whose yardage put him was !luffed to 28-6 when a · Potter-to-Simpson two-point con- Into the 1,600-yard range, had version · pass followed fullback belp from Adkins, who caught a Rob A<lklns' five,yard paydlrt pass for 21 yards In addition to run at the 5: 24 mark of the third piCking up 127 yards on ll o! those yards to score his last prep touchdown. Potter's twopoint conversion pass to Ru!! gave the Hill a 14·0 lead Wlth5:48to go In the first half, Halslop scored on a one-yard run In the second quarter, followed by a two-point conversion run by quarterback Chris Met?.ger (5-20, 54 yards). I . second deliveries for onlv his 100-yard-plus effort of the season. Simpson caught five passes for 150 yards. and fellow wldeout Shane Maynard caug!IIIWO for 52 yards. The Hill finished at s.t overall and 6-1 In the SVAC, while the Highlanders ended matters at 5·5 and 3-4. Score by quarters Southwestern .... 0 8 0 8-16 Oak Hill ........... 14 6 14 0-34 Department SW Flrsl downs ........... ....... , . ... .. ., ...... 9 Total yards ........ .. .... ................ 210 OH · 17 524 301 Passing yards ...... .... ..... ...... ....... M 223 Att .-.com p..... ..................... .. .....5·20 8-13 2 l nterception·s ....... ................ ........ 2 Fumbles·IOSI ... .... ..... ........... ...... 2·1 2·2 Ru sh\ng yards . ......... ................ 156 Park District volleyball · Team W Lucky Lucy's .................. .18 Dan Tax .............. ,., ........ .15 Jaymar Coat ............ ..... ..15 L&J Grocery ...................13 Put On Shop ................... .12 Carl's Jammers .............. .IO Fruth Pharmacy .............10 Village Quick Shop ........ .. 7 Old Brick Tavern ............. 3 Over the Hill Gang ........ :. 3 Mogle's ........................... I MERCERVILLE - Symmes Valley completed Its first-e.vllr perfect season by walking away tram Hannan Trace 60-18 Friday night to win Its first-ever SVAC championship. The Vikings didn't let two minutes pass after the opening kickoff before running back Kenny Daniels ran six yards for the touchdown. The two-point conversion try was no good, leaving the vis ltors ahead 6-0. At the 7:33 mark In the first quarter, Daniels ran 34 yards for theValley'snexttouchdown. Tile foUowlna two-point conversion was successful, and Symmes went ahead 14-0. , Tbe Norsemen put 15 more points on theboardlntheopenlng trame, eight of which came when a two-point conversion followed tailback Fred Wilburn's 65-yard touchdown run at the 4:27 mark. The other seven came when the extra-point kick followed ful!back Jason Sheppard's slx-yan;l paydlrt run with 31 seconds left. Lllllt-week's re~~ults Dan Tax stopped Carl's L Jammers 15-7, 15-6, 15-8 0 Old BriCk Tavern upset Village 3 3 Quick Shop 15-13, 8-15, 15-13 Put On Shop defe~ted Network 5 6 VIdeo 15-3, 15-5, 15-6 Jaymar Coal upended L&J 8 8 Grocery 15·5, 15-12, 15-8 Lucky Lucy's beat Mogle's 11 15 15-6, 15·3, 15-2 15 . Fruth Pharmacy·downed Over 17 the Hill Gang 15-3, ·15-6, 15-10 , : • • ; • • t • : : • : • • : • •• : • : .•, • ; • .•• .• '• ~ I~----------------------------~~~ COUPON . , I I l )-Friday's prep scores-----------.\kree.t.-.Howerl I... .ur ..... -a.aolll-. Ab Mr._Mrl• t.. I.e . . Ne .... Mrll:llet17 ·" ·~ •.,· ·., :; ;.r ,. ;."' ,• •: -AJ.ens•• - ·n,... 01-11)'. lletnleclk 111111!1' 1 .r\J._I:MIM, . . . . I """"'.. a.......;euc,Mitler,.ortO .tmhrli.SS.Oim•J'allal . An...._ -tL N•...... !I .bl-p . . · - Tro.,., II Are•-•a.illllllk:ftltl Ardo..ll n, U...., c...... II Arllltot• U. -·No..... II Aeth"''-aa...,..u. ....._ 1 :: o~ . . . n .... r n_.,,. t..., '• -"•-•t. ...... . . ..._......ne•• ••••.. • •.. •.. :: .., A ... 14. E:lrlla WMI I AJft'..W. Jl, Ucat• 14 ..., VII .... II. l'lllnl ... . Beollntlle1, 1 •. :• 4'"' ...... tl,-tllllle14 Bellllre ..ltMI.Iar-.~·illrO Col) •. w.-.. ••v.erLeraiJI. c.a.nw.... •r Ctr Wan am 14, 8olldllqtCII 5 . . ..., 41, I.e- II Bladl. Rlwr J.l, New LoMo• 1 . :: 8Jo..,·Car...U II, TOIQ'I \'Ill.., I • , . ......... Gre• U, 4.MII_,. w_,ll@ '7 : -. llftoebwllle 11, N•JCII Ro)'alt• I •• • ......... 41, .... , . . tt •' •: ilrJaa M........... I a.r,na tJ, NIII'WIIIk t ••• •••• :·••• ~ illlflalo w- tin'atlt. Soootll ro111u ca•ti._No.,., Clll-llrl, D I c...piNIIJI,Il ........ H Caaal W I - - II. l'alrlldl Unt. IS •••• •• Lyne Center gym and ~I schedules •: RIO GRANDE- The schedule •• •• •• Coey-Raw8011 t!, Arcadia 7 Crooksville 21. Sh«ldan 6 Cuyahosa HIN :li, lndpe:ndence 7 Cuyaho,ta Falls 3&, Tu.llmadll:l.' II Dalton 2,, \\' Salem NotthweJ~~tt>rn lol Dwn.·llle 21, Newcemenlown 13 Day Belm•t 32, Day Jeffer"on 20 Day Dunbar 2.&. Day Meado\lo'dale I H Day stebbins Jl, Fairhom ZH DQ Waynf' ~. Kft&erJnl Falnnont U Diamatd Soldheat It, Woodrldl((' 15 Dover a, New nladil!fphla 2! Dresden Tri-Valley tt. W Ma~klni{Um 6 Dubl'n %7, MarysviUl" t EMt <'.&fllon 31, 8udy Valley HI EMI Oint• 20, ( 'edarville 0 Cia 8t Xavier U, Ill HeaiUIJ' 8 a. Bream"" S7, On BaC<III 33 Clot'l.... If, Oo McNidlota. II BillA t. Cln LaS&Ik> 0 Cia Wllhr• Sl, On Woodwanl 35 CIIQ't• Northm- 31, Greeavme 7 Cle BeaedlctiDf •· Clf' Cent Cath 0 Cle Colltttwood 31, Cle J•lwt Hay 6 Cle GII'IIVillt lA, Cl e Unco~ W 8 Cle lpathtA 24, Panna lhly Namt' 0 Oe Ioiii Mar!lhall 32, Clr E Tedl I Clear Fork $2, lohnstow• Nortllrid1e I~ Oenn• N'eMIPra 36, Bla~~ehealei- 6 Coal Grove ll, Ceredo-KenO"Va (WVa) 12 Col .tc•emy 33, JonaUtan Alder U fol Btedtcrtlt 31, Col Walaut Rid1e o C.l Brookhave• M, Col Mar· Ft-anklln 0 Col H1101lt• Twp 2~ Lop.n Elm H Col Hart..,~. Rock Hilt 7 · Collad_d...,e tl, Q>l Brl~rs 6 Oil Uadea !1, Otl Cealennlal 7 CbiWet~IPrn If. ..... II, Beftalltl....k It •, ,.,.., C.olonel Crawlord :n, Klver \' alle)l 6 Columblapa CreMtvlew 20, E Paleitlnt• 0 Conneaut 21, Ashhthula Jefferi!IOI'I i Cortlwld Lakeview 24, Canfield 7 Cut• Soulh U CantGn Ttmken 10 Cardlqtoa Sl, Galion Northmor' Carry 14, Wyntord 8 C.llna 35. Delluce 14 Celdervlllto Jl, leawrcrl'ek I! Champion 47, Leetonia I Chardon 14, Wlddllfe II Cln Alkl'h 21. Cln Walnut miiM & Clo CAPE 13, Door Park 7 Cln Counll')' Da, St. Gl'f'enOeJd 14 Cin Eldrr tJ, Cln Oa.. Hill 8 Cln Indian Hill H. Madelrtl !t Cia Mo .. ler 31. an Prlneetan 21 !• of events for the coming wrek at :; Lyne Centl'r Is as follows: .• Gym sche~ule !~ Sunday - 6-8 p.m., collegl' :; recreation .0: Monday - 6-8 p.m .. college :- recreation ..; Tul'8day- 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7 ~: p.m .. college rt'rreation :• Wednesday - CLOSED Thorsday - CLOSED .. Friday - CLOSED ~· Saturday - Closed for RPdwo· ·• men's basketball scrimmage vs. ~ Otterbein, 3 p.m. Etu~IIUtox 21, W Laf Ridgewood 14 Ealm 40, 0., Ollkwood 0 Edl!'i-00 South :n, WlnU>rsviUe 0 Eud N ~9. flnneytown 23, LOvt"land 0 Fort Frye 7. Waterford 6 Frank Fur Grren tR, Guyan Val (WVa) 16 Franklbt U, Lt>mon ~lonroo 0 Franklin Hh1 28, Whitehall K Fredt!l"'dltown 34, Crfst'tiiK' U Frem dill Ro• Z7, Findlay to , Gahanna U, Galloway Westland U GIU"Ht!Wilko Garfield 28, Wlndhwn 7 Garftf!ld His 13. Lea\'itt.~hu~ URraf' 7 Grnen 3t, Mhtahula 10 Col Wellrte n, Dullllee <Midi) 6 C.IWM 14. C.ol Eulmoor 0 (otJ ('et Wha .... 11, ColE.. I H Calft'ala U. an NertttweHt e • MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS := NEIL MORRISON P.O. Boo3411 Rio Oronde, OH. 46674 Phone: (114) 246-9318 LIFF • ANNUITI FS • IRA'S • FRATFRNnL PROG RAM S ~ •4 :,.wtm · •· Tue1day - 1-3 p.m. and 5:30-7 :; p.m .. college swim ~ Wedne1day - 5:30-7 p.m .. ~ college swim .: 'l'llanday -CLOSED ::'. Friday - CLOSED •~ Sllturday - CLOSED ~ Home a.lhleilc evento .; Saturday - NAJA District 22 ~· cross country championships: ~ open IJ'Ien's race. 10:15 a.m.: ~women's varsity run, 11 a.m.; :;men's varsity run, 11:45 a.m. • · Meaday, Nov. I - Redmen ~ketball scrimmage vs .. Otter)leln, 4 p.m. : We...,..ay, Nov. 8- Redrnen aaketball scrimmage vs. Falr)nont State, 6 p.m. 'l'hnda7, Nov .. t - Redwo:;1 -IJ'IeD. basketball scrimmage vs. ~ Fairmont State, 6 p.m. ~ Frt4ay, Nov. II - Redmen ~ basketball scrimmage vs. Ohio •• Wesll!yan, 6 p.m. ( lYMe - All r.en.._ w111 11e :: e\tiwtl le die ptlbllc, facuMy ud :•.calt for ••• ter break from •! Wedlllettdq, Nov. I ullll.l e l :.0 ....-ne on Tllescla.Y, Nov. 14. A ~ -IICh•lewlllbe publllhed on .fllollday, Nn. II. · .. . Big Blacks win . HOMECARE MEDICAL J INC. ~--·- ~ 38~~ ~ EQUIPMENT· SALES • RENTALS· R~PAIRS JIIMI:Itcllf'fl • SHOWER STOOLS • LIFT CHAIRS • WALKERS • J)IABETIC SUPPLIES • PAnEHT LIFTS. •tSTOMY 'W£'BILL MEDICARE. OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU · THIRD & PINE ST. GALLif!OliS """'~=- • I'I rf I' : I II I .~I S28o" ,. IEGULAI PIICE tU.OD II I I Must present coupon when checking in. L-----------------------------~J ' ' VOTE NOVEMBER 7th FOR SID VANCE On November 7th the Addison Township Voters will go to the polls to select two candidates to serve. as Trustees of our township . . 1. am Sid Vance and a candidate for one of these po~~ns , . I am a heavy equipment operator, 'lind have worked for several construction companies and I know what is naaded to upgrade ou~ township roads. If I am fortunate enough to ~elected to one of these positions I will do my utmost to serve tha needs of the Addison Township people, and want the tax· payers' money spent only when it benefits the people of our township. I shall represent all the people of Addison Township, and not just a selected few. I. want to thank you in advance for your vote and support on Tuesday, Nov. 7th for Addison Township Trustee. As much as I would like to meat every every voter in my township 1nd ask -you for your support, it's impossible, so plebe except this newspaper ad as • •' my apology for not doing so . '" 1 ) .1r' ' '1d' '1 1 4 46-7283 I. dugouts, but nothing close to a - Garrelts. brawl resulted. Canseco singled In two World &-rl~s starts . to break hlJ 0-for-23 slump. One Garrelts went seven and ont•· out later, Dave Henderson third IMlngs, allowing 13 hits and doubled off the top of the nine runs, eight earned. right-field wall. scoring both San Francisco rallied In th~ runnen. fourth. Will Clark and Kevin Stewart retired the first five Mitchell singled ahead of Ken batters but Williams hit a 1-1 Oberkfell's walk. Williams pitch over the left-field fence, looked at a third strike but Terry pulling the Giants within 2-1. lt Kennedy lined a 1-1 pitch Into was Williams' !lrst hit In nine center, making the score 4-3. Series at-bats. McGwire then regiJtered a The Oakland third produced no defensive gem. He clove to runs but another controversy backhand Pat Sheridan's Involving Canseco. Rickey Hend· bouncer, then lhrew. lo Stl!Wart erson led off with a double and covering first. stole third. Canseco grounded to Denied thechancetoscore. the third but never left the box, Giants fell out of the game In the believing he had fouled the ball top of the llfth. Rickey Benderoff his shoe. son and Lansford walked, and Home plate umpire VIc Voltag- Canseco drilled a 2-2 pitch over glo ruled the ball In play, and first , the left center-field wall. One out basi' ump Dutch Rennert backed later. Dave Henderson hit his second homer of the game. up the call. Mark McGwlre followed with a knocking out Downs. , shot back to Garrelts, who Jeff Brantley then allowl'd a blocked it with his body then homer to Lansford In the sixth, threw to first . Garrelts returned raising the score to 9-3. Lansfor the fourth Inning. but the ford's homt'r was Oakland's fifth Giants warmed up reliever Kelly of the game. tying the record set Downs just In case. lt turned out by the 1928 Yankees. against the ' St. Louis Cardinals. he was needed. The A's, who emptied their Leading off the fourth. Dave Henderson hit a 2-0 pitch for a bench In the late Innings and used home run. One out laler, Tony 15 oft heir 24 players, added four Phillips hit the first pitch for a 4·1 runs In the eighth to forge a 13-3 lead, and Downs replaced lead. Lansford tied a World S<'t·i<'s record by scotinl! tour runs In thl' game. Thl' Giants scorl'd l'our run;, In the ninth. Bathe blastt>d a plnctl· hit thre<'·run homer In his first World Series ar-bat 10 bring thl' • • ~ • • fiNANC!Nr; Al/,1/i A!II! I'! L{) >~' II II · 1 , •• • • • • --.. Hyou're serious about your game, Avia* baskelhaU shoes are for you. 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RIO GRANDE, OH. • • • •• • • apw1tion available. • ~~CHRYSLER ' oHightr SEEI Ratings: To PI:OYide the most ~eonomital (614) 245-5858 •• • THIS WEEK ONLY S~LE "' Paid for by Sid Vance, R1. 1, Bo• 1872; Che1hire, OhiO There has·never been a better time to buy a ' Lennox ·Heat Pump fori. your home!! ! HURRY! •• Rebound tor glory. . '~ Giants within t:l-6. Following the • homer. an Pntlr~ bank o! ll&htl went out In right -cenrer field. but p~w contlnU<'d. Greg Litton's RBI doubl(' accounted for San Francisco's st'venth run. .• TOM WOODWARD .. Thank You Once Again, Sid Vance for Addison T,wnship tn World Series with 13-7 win over Giants the fifth Inning, he gestured to UPI Natllaal Jlueball Writer fans sitting near the dugout. SAN FRANCISCO (UP]) - . •'Wh1t woke up Jose waa some The Earthquake of '89 shook fans near the dugout who were everything In the Bay Area really nasty to him," Oakland except Oakland's resolve. manager Tony 1.11 Russa said. The Athletics, a team In search ''They should have been asked to of a crown since last year's World leave the ballpark." Fresh from a two-day workout Series flop, Friday night bashed -their way wlthln one vlclory of at their spring training facility In their goal with a 13-7 rout of the Phoenix and late to the ball park Friday night, the A's are threat· San Francisco Giants. With 62,038 gathered in Can- ening tbe first Series sweep In 13 dlestick Park for the first time years. No learn has overcome a since an earthquake struck Oct . 3·0 deficit to win a World Series. Giants manager Roger Craig •17, Dave Henderson hit two of Oakland's record-tying five denied he erred In not taking his home runs, helping the A's shrug club to another site during the off the lonaest layoff In Series layoff. history. "! don't think that's won the ballgame," he said. "I know I Henderson has played on my club prepared as good as had World Series losers In two of the l!!St three years and only a could be. We jusl got beat by a collapse could hand him another good ballclub. Right now they're the better ballelub. defeat. "lf 1 had to do It over again, 1 '"86 left a sour taste In my mouth," Henderson said of Bos· would do the same thing. Willi ton's seven-game loss to the Met s get 'em ready? They were ready that year. "We didn' t get beat, It today. Maybe I'll play my , was a Series v.:e gave away. We outfield a little deeper, the other tOaklandl came up short last side of the fence." Dave Stewart, the winner of year. This year, wp're all on rhat mission. 1 didn't want to go down Game 1, gained his fourth triIn history losing three World umph of this postseason. He went seven Innings, yielding three Series. I'm here to win." ' Tony Phillips, Jose Canseco runs. Scoti Garrelts took the loss for the second time In as many 1 and Carney Lansford added one • homer apiPCe to give Oakland a SPriE's starts. Lansford singled to center, •3-0 IE'ad In the best-of-seven bringing up Canseco. Garrelts' ~rles. Matt Williams and Bill second pitch was a 91-mph ,,Bathe replied for San Francisco. In the vicinity of Canse-. fastball ~The seven homers in the game co's head, leading the Oakland :o_roke a World Series record. slugger lo gesture toward the .- Canseco collected a homer and pitcher. ;two singles. After his three-run Players stepped from both •shot gave Oakland a 7-3 lead In .... St ltinll- f"llll• C.& • By MIKE TULLY ~- 11 • CALL • AOULT DIAPERS • UNDERPAOS (CHUXS) • BEDSilE COMMODES I. SEE THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE .LAST SPRING CALL FOR TEE TIMES 446·4653 HUNTiNGTON ""' ·Point Pleasan·! spotted Huntington East a 19-7 first half lead, then stormed back to capture a 30-19 PAC victory in Fairfield Stdium here Friday night. • "Complete MedlcBI Equipment For HotJif Usl• • HOME OXYGEN • l'fHES.CHAIRS •t!OSI'ITAL BEDS !'fiLlS FOI 18 HOLES Featuring: A. fRATlii.NAl LIFE INSURt\NCE SOCIETY II" 1 THE NEW LENNOX DIMENSION HEAT PUMP ~la11i~~ HOME OrFICl • ROCK ISlAND_IlliNOIS ~ Ht>hrm Lakewood 32, Gran\llllf> 20 :t.~t~ -· o~ Take advantage of the lowest prices ever . on the ' most advanced heat pump on the market today! life insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future security plus immediate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefits. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA fri>shen 25 HIU'rism 2K. Fol'l'tit Park 21 Htath t6, ,Jotwtstown 13 Family Life Insurance Protection := Pool schedule •, . Sunday 6·8 p.m .. coll<'ge :swtm • Monday - 6-A p.m., ·college Grove City 33, Wt.'SflorviUe South ~M Ros.~ !10, $1500 2 GREENS FEES & CART \\'lllouKhh)· South 13 Fah'bauduo 12, Benjamin Lopn 6 Fai rlimd U. Ch(!fliapeakt' I Fleld 13, Greenllhul"'{ Green:\ C.l So•UI 57, C.ol Northland 0 Genoa .u :. Northwood W Gll'l:lrd 12. Salem 7 Glen E.<iW 38. Mllloftl 7 Graltm MtdvleW :n, N Ridgt'VIIk- 0 HwnUim FOI 9 HOLES I l I FALL SPECIAL 1989. 2 GREENS FEES & CART . 0 I Suriday Ti• Pon-o.ov Mldii11PQt-Gt.'lsl alii. Ohio PolnC Plenrrtt, W. Ve. Oatober 29, 1989 ~ A's lead3-0 I IEGULAI PIICE t~6.DO Ahead 29-0, the scarlet-and5: 50 left In round two. The Saunders, whose brothers Terry gray Ioree continued to light up two-point conversion failed, and and Jeff Saunders are the Vikthe scoreboard In the second the Vikings' lead was cut to 48-6 . . Ings' assistant coaches. "Our '53' quarter when Sheppard visited • Wilburn closed the Valley's defense covered everything the end zone for the second time first-half scoring wilh a 75-yard Symmes Valley did, but they're on a 70-yard punt return with touchdown return on a kickoff so strong." 11:00 le!t before halftime. The with 5:38 left , putting the NorseTodd Saunders finished his extra-point kick was .good. mak- ' men ahead 54-6. But Guyan cam~ career with 81 yards on 18carrles Ing the score 36-0. Valley fol · vlght back when quarterback an(~ caught . four passes for 70 lowed that by scoring 18 more Eric Lloyd (6-13, 12ti yards l yards. Johnson had 47 yards on 10 points before halftime, 12 of connected ·with Johnson on a carries and caught two passes for which came in less than 45 34-yard pass play for the touch- 44 yards. Eric Saunders caught seconds. down, trimming the visitors' an eight-yard pass. and Rick VIking quarterback Paul advantage to 54-12. · Dillon picked one yard on three Hayes trotted 56 yards for a Afte~ a scoreless third quarter, carries. Out of the secondary, touchdown at the 9:40 mark. both teams were heard from once Lloyd led the Wildcats on defense fo~owed by a 35-yard touchdown more, when Valley's Beau Dillon with five tackles and four assists. run by Daniels 39 seconds later. scored on a 32-yard run with 10: 01 The Wildcats finished their The two-point conversions fol- left to play. Trace scored its final . season without a victory. lowing Hayes' scoring run and touchdown when tailback Todd Score by quarters Daniels' last touchdown run Saunders caught a 49-yard scor- Symmes Valley 29 25 0 6-60 failed, settling the score at 48-0. ing pass from Lloyd with 3:31 Hannan Trace .. 0 12 0 6-18 For the first time sl nee the left. The two-point conversions Dep.~trtmenl Sv HT Huntington Vinson game two 9 for both fourth-quarter touch- Firs! down~ ........... .. ..... ..... ..... ~.... 8 Tota l yards ............. ... ... ........... 427 287 months ago. the Wildcats found downs were unsuccessful. Rushing yards .......................... 37!l 161 the end zone when senior ful"Our offense was a bit more PassinR yards ................ ............48 126 lback/tight end Shad .Johnson respectable last night," said 1\11 .-Comp ...... .... ... ..... ........... ..... 2-2 6·13 ... .. ... ...... .... ... ............. 4-:m 4-35 scored on a three-yard run with Hannan Trace head coach Don PenalTies lnTercepflons ...... .................... ..... 2 ~ Network Video ....... ·.......... 1 17 ~ !Reported by 0 .0. Mclntvl'e Park District as of Oct. ·27) ;:• Vikings top Wildcats 60-18 to win SVAC title ;· .. Oc:tobel: 29, 1989 PanMI'Oy-Mi«<aport-Gallipolis, Ohio-:-Point Pleasant, W. Vii. Sentinel PAITS .AND SEVICE DEPAITMENTS NOW OPEN 1,' 399 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-6421 j l • �Pile• • .C-8:-Swldlly Tmu Sentinel October 29. 1989 Pomeroy-MidclllllCft-GIIIipolil. Ohio-Point Plst'lnt.. W. Va. Jackson keeps GAHS from sharing title with 13-7 victory . GALLIPOLIS - Jackson, led by the quarterbacking of sophomore Mike Morgan and running or Junior fullback Marty Exline, knocked host GalUpolls out of a 1989 Southeastern Ohio League title share and possible postseason playoff berth with a 13·7 triumph before a good-sized Parent-Seniors Night crowd Friday. Morgan connected on six of nine aerials for 83 yards while Exline scored both Jackson touchdowns and rushed 37 times for 182 yards. " We knew we would have a tough time with them," said Blue Devil Coach Brent Saunders whose squad finished 6-4 overall and 3-2 In SEOAL play (third placet. Coach Larry Blackstone's Ironmen. picking up their first conference win In nearly three years, finished 3-7-overalland H In conference play (tied for fifth with warren Local). · Proud Of Boya . "I'm disappointed 1Jl some things," Saunders continued. "We played out of control at times. They were fired up. Those penalties (GAHS•was flagged 11 times for 110 yards) really hurt us. We had our opportunities. It just wasn't meant for us to win it. Our kids have done a great Job this year. I'm proud of them." In other Jeagu · e games Friday, Athens rallied to edge Logan, 14-13, therefore gaining a slice of the 1989 1eague till e. Ma rletta topped warren Local, 21-17. . Gallipolis got on th~ board first. The Blue Devils took the opening kickoff and marched 63 · yards In eight plays. Big gainer In the drive was a 37-yard pass from Donnie Haynes to Brian Young. Chris Plymale rammed It over from the two (7: 48). Justin Fallon's kick made It 7-0. Turnovers, Mistakes Hurt After holding JHS twice later In the half. Gallla's Josh Williams returned a Chris Argo punt 90 yards to give GAHS an apparent 13.0 lead . (7: 45 In second) but the sparkling play was called back on a clipping p!il)alty. Three plays later, Chris Maness Intercepted the first of two G~S passes. Again GAHS held. . Galli polis furn bled on It s next series. 'JHS recovered on the Blue DeVIl 36. That led to Jackson's first touchdown. It took Morgan and company · b L · h A t hens eats ogan, s ares crown ATHENS - A 20 yard touch· down run by fullba<;J< Will Coon and Brent Hartman's extra point kick carried the Athens Bulldogs to a 14-13 SEOAL triumph over the defending champion Logan Chieftains Friday night. The victory enabled the Bulldogs to tie the Chieftains for the 1989 league title as both teams close the season with 4-1 loop marks. Athens ·posted an 8-2 four plays to knot the count. Exline scored from the thre(' (5: 45) , Steve Nlchtlng's extra point split the uprights. Penalties on both teams marred play theremalnderof the first half. JHS ·took the second half kickoff and marched 89 yards In 13 plays. Big gainers were 31 and 21 yard passes from Morgan to . Joel Wood. Exline took It In from the on11 (7: 13). Plymale blocked the point after attempt. Galllans Come Close GAHS threatened twice tn the final periOd. After a 51-yard gallop by Jason Kopack, sopho- SEO . d stan ings (Opponents, All Games) TEAM w L p OP Coal Grove .......... 9 1 290 71 ~~~~~:::::::::::::::::~ ~ overall record · while Logan · closes at 7-3. Friday's win was the first by an Athens team over Logan since the 1984 season when AHS won by a 28-8 score, and marked only the third lime In 20 years that Athens beat lhe Chiefs. Other Athens wins came In 1973 by at 16·15 score, and In 1971 .when Athens downed Logan 10-6 enroute to their last SEOAL championship, a co-title with the Ironton Tigers. Friday's Athens win also stopped the 16-game league win· ning streak by Logan, whose last league loss was to Gallipolis by a 16-0 count In the 1986 season. The Chiefs took the lead Frklay after recovering an Athens fum· ble on the AHS 22 yard line In the first quarter. On the first play of the second period quarterback Scott Sigler ran over from the six yard line, but Jesse Wheatley broke through and blocked Jim Redd' s extra point kick. Later In the quarter the Chief· talns halted an Athens drive at the LHS 28, and took possession. Logan's second TD came with just eight seconds left In the half Continued on C-7 Galllpolls ............. 6 DeSales ............... 5 Warren ....... ...... .. .5 Mel~ ..... ............. 5 Pt. Pleasanl ....... .4 Wellston .............. 4 Marletta .. ........... .4 Jackson ..... .......... 3 4 4 5 5 5 6 6 7 mol'(' running back, to theJHS 14. Plymal(' got four. •A ll 'h mtnu~e delay followed when Jacksons Ryan Cartwright was remov.ed by EMS' ambulance personnel fouo·wtng a neck Injury. When .Play resul)"led. JHS s topped Plymale Inches short of a first down on the lro?men five. That was the game s turning point. Gallipolis reached the nine with 5:38 left. On a first down play; . a pass play went astray . behind the line of scrimmage. JHS' George Smalley recovered. Th at a 11 · bu t killed the Galllans' chances. Then, as GAHS began Its final desperate bid to prevent . t M the year's biggest upse, aness Intercepted a Blue Devil pass with 1:43 left and returned It 41 yards. JHS then ran out the · clock. mm 112 116 115 151 219 118 121 152 90 95 103 214 231 140 215 222 SEOALONLY . (Final) TEAM W L P OP Logan ............... ... 4 1 90 28 Athens ....... ....... ... 4 1 99 57 Gallipolis ...... ....... 3 2 51 28 Marietta .............. 2 3 61 117 Warren ................ 1 4 40 68 Jackson ..... .. ........ ! 4 64 107 TOTALS ......... ..... 15 15 405 405 Ji'rlday'~ results: Jackson 13 Gallipolis 7 Athens 14 Logan 13 Marietta 21 Warren Local 17 Point Pleasant 30 Huntington East 19 Coal Grove 21 Ceredo- Kenova 12 VInton County 14 Wellston 6 Meigs 29 Federal-Hocking 12 Octoh<'r 28 rame: DeSales vs. St. Charles at Bexley Nov. 3 games: Winfield at Point Pleasnt Post-season playoffs Stalls lies . ·Tony Logan ted Gallla rushers· with 54 yards In 13 trips. Plymale added n In l2 Kopack had 60 In two tries · Hayne~ hit four of 11 passes tone Intercepted! for 60 yards. Williams was Intercepted on one pass attempt . ,,.,., •.,•nit:H " J l!lrol Downs .............. ................... .10 1% Yant.. .... I.. ............................. IN HI ~:·=~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·i~ :t! P....tlempt' ................................ u ' CompleiiOM ..,....................... ......... 1 I 1 y".~ .......... d.b ~ .! 1 ...............................~ ~ Totot yard• .......... .. ............... ...... 281 211 Ployo ........................................ .... 41 10 aFumbl .....,............................................ yordo .., ..............................uz ' 1s LootFumbteo ........:........................ z D Penoltt......................... m-uot oo.tlll h:~.~:··,;::·v;;~;;;.;·;,............ (f-lfH t5-IIS) Glllllp<IIIA ........................1 o o o- 1 Jocbcm ...........................o 1 I e-IS >··········..······ ............. FAMILY DENTAL CAD 2924 JACKSON AVENUE . ·1s NOW SCHEDULING PATIENlAPPOINTMEt(TS. · POINT PLEASANT WV ' EVEMNG & oSI\WRDAY H~AVAILAB!E (104)11:.1131 . MICHAEL B. CARUSLE, DDI OEN&llAL D&NTl&TilT When you're sick or hurt, you deserve some old·fashloned ~Htrsonal attention ••• • see me for State Farm health insurance. f . CAIOU SIIOWDIN ; . Corner of Third Ave. l!o State St. Gallipolis, Oh. Phone 446·4290 Home 446-4618 .- na l Heallh lnsu BRILLIANT BVN - Galla Acuesrq'a IOIIt Williams (%1), runalng baell, oeamperecl 80 yards on a punt Mlll'll for a touchdowa wltll 7: t5 left In lbe oecond quarter of Friday night's SEOAL f!We Q .Jiem.,... Jileld. Tbe pla.J, llowever, waa called back by a ~tp1>1 peaa~Qo. Tbe .,._,._ . . . IJ-7 18 bock GARS. out of a trkbn'pl-'lp. Blue Devil 011 left Is Oint Davis (10). Glvlnr chase on the GARS sidelines II JIU!ksoa's loba Balleager (58). (T1~ndnelp~) A I. • FOR GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD . • 1) Lifel... resident of Cheshire Twp. 2) Atttnded ly•r CrHk Local Schools 3) Operates her own busi•ss : FOR amn SCHOOLS AND EQUAL TIEATMENT FOR ALL AREA VOTE.... I BERKLEY Paid for by t .. Cuolldoote r ••• • • ~- Bm TWo HOURS OF · ONn 1990 COUGAR LS --..... _.._,_...... ------...---•Ill ' STOCK NO, 261 oAirC • a Score hy quarters: Marletta ......... ........ o 7 0 14-21 Warren ................... 3 7 7 0-17 TVC · nd• Sla IDgs TVC Football Standings (All Games) Team W L P Trimble ............ 10 0 232 Nels-York ......... 7 3 178 Vinton County ... 6 4 197 Belpre .............. 5 5 125 Meigs ............... 5 5 ,151 Wellston ........... 4 6 118 Miller....... ...... .. 2 8 75 Alexander . ... ... . 2 8 58 Fed-Hocking ........ 0 10 49 OP 46 99 150 157 214 140 195 238 218 Final TVC Games Only Team W L P OP Trtrnble ............... s o 163 46 Nelsonvllle-York ..7 1 206 30 Belpre ................. 5 3 116 111 Vinton County ...... 5 3 179 114 Meigs .... :............. 5 3 137 109 Wellston ..............3· 5 94 114 Alexander ........... 2 6 50 171 Mlller .. .'............... l 7 49 168 Federal Hocking ..0 8 49 230 Friday's results: Meigs 29 Federal Hocking 12 Vinton County 14 Wellston 6 Alexander 17 Miller 6· Trimble 7 Nelsonville-York 2 Williamstown 31 Belpre 0 STOCK NO: 261 -__ --. --..... _ . . . . 1ft ""'Ul0111.IF'IINI ' Enjoy the, flexibiUty of commtting for only I week, the liquidity of a CD which. is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. CALL Gallipolis 446·0902 Middleport or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day--Wonder. M FH ~~:'.;':2 ):;o; !{, · . ::. : .:::::::::: . 67 ~~~ 123 ro.;p 5.n 8-14 lntor~~pli~~;: : :·::::::::::::::::::: :::.. 1 0 Fumbles-lost .. .......................... .1·1 0 ___________.., _, Ponat.tles ......................... ..... ....HO 5-60 Punts ........................ ............. 4·lfl J.78 • CLOSEOUT ON • PHILCO AND -ZENITH TELEVISIONS ALL FLOOR SAMPLES REDUCED Ridenours TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTEI WRANGLER RADIAL • All Tllflin~. IDrar..-d • Will• ell-road dri'lllllg • Ruaaed IIINIIQih. p1ua llie cut ana llrtilie NliltlnC:e oC .... cord bella • Self.dNninO IIMII ..• ,.... plugging up In mud Of llnOW EXTRA' SPECIAL PRICE •tiFLES •ALL HUNTING SUPPUES • _ •SHOTGUNS .. $7500 BAUMCHESTER LUMBER P235/75R15 Quantities Limited To Stock On 'I BILE Reg.'72" Meigs Tire Center 242 WEST MAIN POMEROY •' GOODYEAR TAKE YOU HOME 992~2101 SALE S5995 Reg. 511995 95 5 SALE 89 NOW ONLY S299'5 NEW AND EXCITING 1990 Stlbl"sl6 "024 Wood Boa is perfect for those who put their chatnsaw throush a tough workout It"s light· weight and easy to hahdle. yet heavy-duty enough to conquer inost wood-cuttt.ng projects. What"s not heavy -duty about the 0~4 · Wood Boss Is Its price. At only $299.95 : it. too. is easy to handle. TRUCKS Stihl"s quality features include, • Anti-Vibration for Reduced Fatigue • Patented Qulckstop"' Chain Brake for Operator Safety. • Lifetime-Warranted ElectroniC lgnttton for QuiCk Starts. N- 1990 light tr~ckl, van1, mlnlven1. and 1porty ..itillty vehicles at our South E11t Ohio OMC Truok Dtalera- s.. JOUf hometown OMC Truck dealer for an exciting deal bn 1 new truck. There Ia a OMC Tru!* dealer located near you I 992-6661 .. O.·porOnml I~ ' ''" do•'"• .............................. IO 278. Total .vards 1% . ·d. ....... , .......... .. ,:Ill ,.... MAKE US YOUR counttt. .. - $14,99599* 1990 FORD RANGER 4x2 Seniors playing their last game for tM maroon and gold were Ed Crooks, Randy Hawley . Danyel Van Garderan. Jim Durst, Doug Stewart , Dennis Booth , "nd Jay Humphreys. · Scoft by quarters Meigs ................ 7 0 8 i4-29 · .... . O 6 0 6-12 Fed. Hockmg ALL SEASON -ALL TERRAIN, · ALL WHEEL POSITION-FOR LIGHT TRUCKS, VANS, RV'S AND 4-WD Utile Kanawha Confemx:e ea· 'DEALSIIIETAINI RE8A1E, TAX & TJrU EXTRA •• VINCENT- Marietta's Geoff Schenkel raced 18 yards with a blocked punt Friday night to left . the Marietta Tigers to a 21·17 SEOAL victory over the Warren Local Warriors. , · The win enabled M4rietta to take over sole posltioll.of fourth place In the final league stand· IIJgs at 2-3 while Warren and Jackson closed out with 1-4 teague records. ', Warren broke on top early on a 36 yard field goal by Scott Mitchem In the first qulll'ter, and 911 the first play of the second period quarterback Kirk Huf· trnan scored from the three and Mitchem's kick made It 10-0 for the Warriors. · . Just four minutes before half· time Larry Kerr ran 11 yards (or a Tiger TD and Mark Burleln added the extra point to reducee the lead to 10-7. Late In the third quarter Huffman aired out a 64 yard touchdown pass to Matt McCoy . and Mitchem's kick made It 17-7. . The Tigers got back In the game on the second play of the fourth quarter when Pat MacRae teamed with Adam McKitrick ori a 47 yard TD pass and Burleln kicked the EP. This set the stage for Schen, kel's game winning dash with the blocked punt a( the 2:23 mark. MacRae, making his second start at quarterback . lor · the Tigers, enjoyed a fine game connecting on 10 or 15 pass' ~!tempts for , 138 yards. with McKJtrick grabbing seven for 113 yards. · · when Jeremy Phalln hit Jay Shufora's run lor the extra points Humphreys In the end zone for a was no good and the Marauders eight yard touchdown pass. came away, with a 29 -1 2 vi ctory . Booth added the kick and the Frank Blake led the Marauder Marauders held a 7-J) lead. attack with 82 yards In 13carrles. Federal Hocking Plllled with In Phalln "dded 2 carrjes for 41 one at tlie half when Jeff yards. Phalin complet(!d 7 of 12 McKibben hooked up with Breit passes for 83 yards and two Lewis on a 30 scoring toss, the toucbdowns , while Crooks was 1 extra points was Ito good and the for 2 good for 40 yards and a teams went Into the locker room touchdown. Hawley caught three with the Marauders holdl!!g· a passes for 68 yards and two slim 7-6 lead. touchdowns , Jay Humphreys Meigs came out ijred .. up to caught 3 for 41 yards and a begin the second halt, Frank touchdown, while Blake hauled Blake started thedrlvewlthruns In two for 14 yards . Blake also off 27 and 15 yards, five plays Intercepted a pass and ran It later Phalln hit Randy Hawley back 30 yards late In th<' first from two yards out and after half. For Federal Hocking, Shuford Booth added the extra points the Marauders held a 14-6 lead. gained 85 yards In 24 carries. The Lancers received the kickMcKibben was 4 of 8 good for 55 off and drove to the Marauder 28 yards and a touchdown, Shuford In 11 plays but Shuford was was one qttwo for 12 yards and a stopped short ofthe first down on Interception. Rick Fuller was 0 4th and· one by Dave Lester and for 1 passing. Aaron Sheets to stop the drive. The Marauders ended the On the first play Phalln hit season at5 and 5overalland5-31n lhe TVC good enough for a three Hawley who made a beautiful over the shoulder grab good for a way tle for third with Belpre and 26 y!nd gain to lhe Lancer 47. . Vlnto~ County. Federal Hocking After Blake gained two, Phalin finishes al 0-10and 0-Sin the TVC. ran the. option arround left end and followed his blockers for a 45 yard touchdown, Blake added the extra points imd Meigs held a 22-6 lead at the end of the third quarter. The Marauders last touchdown • was a thing a beauty, Ed Crooks lined up at a end position and took the handoff from Phalin In what appeared to be and end around, but Crooks pulled up and fired a perfect 40 yard pass to Hawley for the score. Booth added the kick and the host held a 29-6 lead. Shuford closed out the scoring lor the Lancers against the Marauder freshmen as he scored from 6 yards out with only : 52 seconds remaining In the contest, , HARRISVILLE, W.Va. - Brad biitwell expj:rienced a night of Ill nights on the gridiron in leading the host Ritchie COilRty Rebels past Visiting Wahama by a 38-14 :ICOie friday night in a penalty infested ,...,.,..... WAS'18,53QOD • Aaron Sheets recovered a Randy Shuford fumble on the games third p Iay at the Lancer 23 yard line. Meigs could not move the ball and Denn!B Booth was called on to attempt" a 34 yard field goal, but Shuford busted through the Une and smothered holder Ed ·Crooks and the ball before Booth could get the kick off. . Meigs hit the score board with .2: 18 remaining In the quarter ed ge WLHS' 21 •17 T iDie..a -e • o t' Wahama win8 38-14 ,............ I .u.M- NFL GAMEDAY·" - lUOAM- Picks and Previews NFL PRIMETIME'" -7:15PM· All the Doy's Highlights thre;' rot ...,,_ ., • SUNDAYS By Dave Harris Tlmes-Seadnel Cor·~po ad-· POMEROY -Jeremy Phalln IWo touchd9wn passes and ran or a third, and senior Randy Hawley, Playing Ill his l~t.game as a Marauder, caught the first two to~ lidown passes of his career as Metes defeated· Federa! Hocking 29-12 Friday ntght. The Marauders received a break early In the game when ' the BECAUSE lxl Meigs tops Federal Hocking 29-12; ties for third in TVC when Jim Redd scooped up an Athens fumble · and raced 46 · y~ to paydlrt, and Redd's kick ~ It 13.() at halftime. Aa Logan had dominated the ftrsthalf of play, so dkl Athens In the second half as they traveled 48 yards In eight plays with Coon scoring ·f rom the four and Hart· rilan added the EP kick with 41 seconds left In the tlllrd quarter. Athens Intercepted four Chieftain passes In the second halt, and one of them set up the winning touchdown. AHS returned a Chieftain Interception to Logan 29. and three plays liter Coon bolted over tackle for a 20 yard TD sprint. Hartman's kiCk put Athens on top 14-13 with 2! 16 left In the contest. · •On Logan's final series a Sigler tiass was picked off · by Scott Stricklin and the Bulldogs ran out tbe clock for the victory. ~ Athens netted 15 first .downs, rushed 39 times for 137 yards. and completed five of 13 passes for 50 yards. The Chiefs had 13 first lawns, rushed 32 times for 67 ,,yards, ,and hit eight of 20 passes i24 yard&.· ' Score b)' qui"lera: :Logan ..................... 0 13 0 0-13 Athens: ....................o o 7 7-14 OPEN MONDAY, OCTOBER 30 TIL 9 P.M. for Quality Vote Joy Ray Berkley Sunday THn81-Sentinei-Paga C-7 Pon.oy-Midclaport-GIIIipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Athens ... Continued from 'C-6 Moonlight Speeials ~ote • He Stat" Farm wa~! nut r••• STOP IN AND CHECK OUT OUR Ocmt. 29, 1989 Stihl quality at a price that's a steaL But only while supplies last at partictpating Stihl servlct.ng dealers. Nothing cuts it like a Stihl. 'OULIIIIETAINIIIDATI, TAX & TJrU EXTRA Sl 0,000 MINIMUM .DEPOSIT Maximum ~eposit $99,999.99. Subaturiltl penallY for ea.:lt' witMnwill. lntc.:resr paid tn principul and lllmpuu:r: ~ty . Rare efrt.'(.'CIYC; Oct. l7, .19A9. ;~nd sub;ect to change withouc notice., ·~ld IPU1'1115 1~11 trated rat~ r~atns mn~rar1 for a full year with no rthdrawals of mcertst nr prtnctpal. . , THECENTRALTRUSTCOMPANY The &,fl .. Tht~l Mllll1t Things Ha1111e". AHili~~te: The Ctntr•l BJn(J)rpontion, Cindnn•t. Ohin · Yembt'r FDIC • •• • ... . CARTER TRA-CTOR SALES POMEROY HOME & AUTO 2204 Eastern Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 600 E. Main Str"t 1 Pomeroy, Ohio ' -; .• r .-._.,.., �.. ~ --- - .. ... • ~-· r- • -· 4 .. ' 1 . - · ··-· ... t ......._,._,....... --·'""''""• ""''.!"" . • ""'"''- ............., ....... . I - - . • Farm/ Business ·~imt5 - i.mtintl Section D October 29. 1989 .~ ALL HALLOWEEN .Woodland managem~nt goals are· needed for rr.taximum production 3111 GAUON DECORATED CAN$ OF POPCORN 1/2 PRICE By Constance White Gallla SWCD . IEUSABU CANS GALLIPOLIS - Over half of Gallia County is in woodland. To get the most from this woodland goals need to be set to achieve maximum production and value. Maybe you just pay the taxes on your land and forget about it. If that is so, then you are letting the area go wUd. By that, your over-mature trees will die and you receive little benefit from them. Roads are none existent. Grapevines have damaged valuable species of trees and Multiflora Rose Is so - thick that you can hardly walk through th!' area . This does not conform to most Ideas of a well managed forest. Setting goals is one way to have direction and know what you want to do with your woodland . This applies to tile small woodland owner, as well as the larger . ' $999 . i i PHARMACY · . l Z--~~--~~~~~~~~ --~~------~--------== GREAT GIFT! 1/3 REGULAR 1/3 CHEESE 1/3 CARAMEL '. UDIES CLOROX FRESH POPPED ~ BLEACH POPCORN ' CHOOL LUNCH BAGS FALL SWEATERS SMALL-MEDIUM-LARGE SUPER • • ·' • " GAL.99< Plastic NIAGARA SPRAY STARCH MACIDNE WASHABLE ACRYLIC GULFPIIDE MOTOR OIL 59C •' .f ' ·• -- ~-- :~: . 22 ASSORTED COLORS. WISK COKE-DIET COlE t SPRITE-DIET SPRITE PlCIEI PIIDE CHERRY 01 • ~~~ 59·<~ FOR oz. ~ ~ TOWELS-~ 10 $100 QUART WHITNEY ~ PINI SALMON·· ·: 151/1 oz. MARDI GRAS PAPER Hangers 79C lOW/40 advertising seminar sponsored by the OVPC at DISCUSSING STRATEGIES -The adverUsthe Holiday Inn. From left to right are Brian ing directors of the Ohio Valley . Publishing Company discuss advertising strategies with Del . Billings of The Daily Sentinel, Wakley, Larry Boyer of the Galllpalls Dally Tribune and Sunday Wakley (second from left), retail sales manager and Steve Halstead of the Point Times-Sentinel lor the eastern operations of the Newspaper Pleasant Register. Representative• of aboul 30 Advertising Bureau out of Its New York office. local businesses at tended. (Times-Sentinel photo) The gathering was held following a recent • HEAVY DUTY DETERGENT ' ... ,. 12 PACK '· APPl£ .. ·"~,. 01 12 OZ. CANS PIE .FILLING 2 HOURS ONLY DISHWASHING DETERGENT 22 oz. TWIN .PET' DR. PEPPER 7-UP, DIET 7-UP, ORANGE SLICE MUG ROOT BEER 79< 79< CAMPifll'S TOMATO SOUP 6 ...·69< 2 UTER t. Glass Mates ..... c,.,,., .,. • oz. f 00 Play ii ZICOUNT. $179 ' FOR Super Spaelal FROM 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Ear Piercing. •• GO ONE FlEE! $499 ON ANY PIUIIIIIAND 1Nnoc1 ~~ - OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF Costmetic. Gift Sets. TAlE S2.00 OFF DUliNG THIS SAU FROM 8 P.M. TO 10 P.M. Lottery • Case . OUR COMPLETE STOCK . Special Group Knives Mugs · Napier · 20°o l2 OFF -. .PRICE ~ .... • rable lor even a small number· of adjacent owners. The trees bald back all but the heaviest , of rainfalls and lets the water percolate downward very slowly. A fifth goal, Is that of wildlife habitat. There are many animals that make their home In o11r forests lor whom a proper ,habitat Is essential. • A sixth goal for the small w(\Odland owner might be education. Bby Scout leaders or 4-H advisors might ask you to take their groups on an instruction ·tour through your forest. The seventh Is that of esthetics, beauty, your expression ol yooir love of the world of nature. There Is somethl ng very bas lc a bou tthe emotions that often lay hold of \IS In the forest . • Once you have I bought over some goals of yours, then decl!le their priority . Next week we will look at some other aspects of these goals. Gallia agricultural officials planning leadership Jm)gram GALLIPOLIS- A program of developing leaders for Gallla County Agriculture will be con· dueled In Gallia County during _ the coming months. Some 12-15 rural persons ages 18-411 years will be selected through ·a nomi· nation process. The goal is to develop a larger cadre of rural people better able to provide leadership to rural revitalization~ Seven evening classes will be scheduled on the local level. This is a "pUot" effort patterned after the "Ohio L.E.A.D." program. Ail cost for the class will be covered by a special Innovative program grant from the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. I need your help! Please take time to give mea call to nominate to feed each day In order to get..a · a potential young agricultural certain rate of gain. This is a free ~ leader from your community. servtce of the local Extension · Take time to encourage those Office. Using your figures , th~C> persons to participate In this computer calculates the esti· · mated cost of gain. This can be effort. Are you planning to feed some very Important in making buycattle ihls fall or winter• The sell-keep decisions. Call 446-7007 for this service. computer ration formulation proUniversity of Wisconsin regram makes it easy to balance the ration and fon:nulate batch searchers say whitetailed deer mixes. Although it would be mor~ don't respond to ultrasonic accurate If feed test are taken, sounds. The study concluded that very succes~ful results have it's highlY unlikely that an been obtained from using book • ultrasonic signal could be detected by a deer at lO yards. Even values. The program allows you to this assumes that deer respond to know the number of pounds of ultrasonic frequenci es, which gain, supplement and mineral to they don't. Why are those tiny putln the ration, and the amount plastic deer whistles lor cars so popular? The high dollar loss from deer accidents makes aqy possible cure look attractive. Georgia researchers who fu. stalled the whistles on cars found . t~e roadsld~ de.~r..IPf!red them. Third edition of book authored by Gallipolis · resident is on .market A sJietla1 coftgl'afulltlons fo<>s to local dairy farms recently recognized by Milk Marketing, Inc. In the Premier Qualify Producer Program. Earning GALLIPOLIS - Gisela Alonzo 1301 S. Noland St. in lndepend•· "gold" were the David Kuhn who came to this country in 1958 ence, Missouri, which also Family, Bidwell and P Paten from Germany. Is the author of printed the German edition and Farm (Payne 'F'amlly), VintoQ . Earning bronze was the Roger the romance novel "Distant is sold now overseas. Fever". Through Television shows, Au- Van co Dairy of Rodney vicinity. A few years ago, Dr. John The book is lightly autobiogra- tograph parties and Radio talk Street conducted an extensiv-e phical. The story begins in shows the book became very fertUity research program with'a Bavaria, where Andrea meets popular, and may be ordered focus on fall fertUizatlon practithe · handsome, very attractive direct from the University Press ces of cool season turfgrasses. looking Mark Taylor from New for $6 .95 plus $1.50 lor postage or The results of these studies Mexico, and later in the States ·, · through any bookstore. The book where Andrea conUnues her · is also listed in Books in Print indicated the quality of many Of studies she meets him again. under the title and authors name . Ohio's cool season turfgrass areas could be significantly improved by fertilizing lp the fall after the grass·stopped growing. years on her book. it actually This fertilization practice was started when she wanted to write for her chlldren a little about termed "Late Season Fertilization". their parents heritage. To capture the full potential of The new and third edition oft he this practice, an application of book is on the market from the !-2 lbs. nitrogen/ 1000 sq. ft. International University Press, should be applied ~Iter the grass stops growing inthe fall. Timing in our area will be late November to early December. · The resulting benefits can be spectacular. Even though the . grass is not growing, nutrle.nt uptake and photosynthesis continue. Treated areas normally display dark green coloration longer into the !all and green-up earlier in the following sprfng. This fertilization effectively lengthens the annual period of GISEL.t ALONZO improved quality by 4-6 weeks ; Key Centurion annoUnCeS earnings G~:~:~~ls,AI~!~eda ra~si~:e~r~r Cat Food - since the second quarter ol1988. Third-quarter sales for 1989 were $2,679,100,000, or $1.22 per share, compared to $2,656,000,000, or $1.11, In the same time frame last year. Net · Income lor the last quarter was $70,500,000, as opposed to $63,500,000 last year. For the nine-month period this year, sales were$8,133,000,000, or $3.33 per share, compared .to $7,983,200,000 in the same period ln 1988. Net income In the last nine months ·was $192,100,000, compared to $293.700,000 last year. Last year's nine-month net income Includes a charge of $95 mUlion made from sales of a South African subsidiary and NEW STAFF MEMBER uqy~ed plpe held by ,.All .Ameri, Martha W. Smith has ,J~ined the can Pipeline. . · stall of Century Zl Blr Bend Really Inc. She and her husband Dorsel reside on a I arm on Nebo Road where they have lived lor the past 26 years. They are the parents of two children, Mark GALLIPOLIS - Multimedia, quarter. as opposed to the $.36 and Jane. Martha Is a rellred Inc .. reported Its earnings lor the from the same period last year. teacher and formerly laught at third quarter of 1989 to be For !he nine-month period of Southwestern High School. Mar' $112,860,000, a 4.5-percent in- 1989, revenue was reported at tha is active In Salem Baptist crease over the revenue from the ' $340,177,000, a 5.6-percent iii· responslblll· Church with various ; same period iri 1988, which was creas\' over the figure lor the $107,952,000, according to the same period in 1988, which was ties. Martha took her real estate classes at John G. Hondros _ investment firm of Blunt, Ellis& $322,218,000. Career Center In Columbus. ·, Loewi. The net income for the last nine · • Net income forth~ past quarter months was $23,121,000, an in' was $7,694,000, an Increase of72.7 crease of 67.7 percent over the , percent over the net Income from income from the same time the third quarter of 1988, which frame in 1988. The Primary. ; was $4;455,000. earnings per share was $1.86. as : · The primary earnings per opposed to.th~ $1.13 in 1988. · · share was $.62 lor the, past GALLIPOLIS - Key Centurion Bancshares, Inc., announced that its third-quarter net income for 1989 wa s $6,381.000, or$ .31 per share , as opposed to the per share. as opposed to the same $5,176,000, or $.25 per share, • GALLIPOLIS - Federal period last year, when sales were earned in the same period In 1988. · ' Mogul Corp. announced that its . $908,827,000, or $1.29 per share. according to the investment firm , sales for the third quarter of 1989, Net income was $31,353,000, Blunt, Ellis & Loewi. of which ended Sept. 30, were slightly lower than the $32,363,000 For the nine-month period $250,225,000, or $.22 per share, as gained in the same period fast ending Sept . 30, Key's net Income .• opposed to the the third quarter was $18,695,000, or $.92 per share, year. • of 1988, when sales were Dennis J . Gormley, FM's presas opposed to the $17,410,000, or · $295,475,000, or $.45 per share. ident and chief executive officer, $.84 per share, earned during the The 1988 sales figures include said that as part of Its announced same. period last year. the $44.8 million in sales from share repurchase program, the business units sold in late 1988 company bought about 565,000 and early 1989. shares of Its common stock from . Net Income was $6,338,000, Nortek at a price .of $23.50 per compared with $11,282,000 (or last year's third quarter, which · share. Nortek agreed; among other things, not to acquire any Includes a $.14/ hare In earnings securities from the company for related to business units sold in 10 years and to refrain from Ia te 1988 and ear Iy 1989 . . taking · action to influence the For the previous nine months , company's affairs. sales were $833,773,000, or $1.22 · GALLIPOLIS - According to Donald DeScenza, an independent analyst from New Canaan, Conn., Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. shows revenues that Indicate the company Is in the midst of a • turnaround from a s trlng of lackluster quarters that· have · plagued the company for a year . . The Akron -based company <Said pre-tax operating income in its tire segment jumped about 31 percent to $196.2 mllllon from $150.2 million a year ago, reflect ing improvements In raw material costs, sales of replacement tires and pricing. , ' According to Harry Millis, an analyst at ·McDonald & Co. of Cleveland, Goodyear has held or .pined some market share in th!l, United States for the first time Multimedia reports revenue 79< DOVE Goodyear shaws turnaround Farm Flashes ones. First, Is Income. The normal source of income Is saw logs and pulp. To get the most from your timber It needs to be managed. The second goal for the small woodland owner could be recreation. The forest offers a great variety of opportunities to hunt , fish or camp. The third goal could be some- · thing as Important as the production of clean air. You know that the forest Is a prime source of oxygen and that It cleans the air as well as of!erlng a !lrst-rate sound barrier. You may think that ·your lew acres won't accomplish much, but a hundred more landowners with woodland on their property can multiply that effect. A million owners would have a measurable effect on the air of the nation. The fourth goal might be clean water, again, Idealistic lor one person alone, but easily measu- • ' .2 PRICE . Federal Mogul posts earnings Gallipolis Picway shoe store plans grand opening Nov. 2 .. Picway will celebrate with a GALLIPOLIS~ The Kobacker Company, the trend setter In Grand Opening Sale on shoes for self-service shoe stores, an noun- • the entire family November 2-5. ·. •ces the Grand Opening of a new During the sale, Plcway will hold • : Ptcway family shoe store In registration for a 13-lnch color Gallipolis at 21 Upper River TV, to be given away as a grand prize at the store. Road in the Ohio River Plaza. The store staff and The Ko· · The Gallipolis Grand Opening , will feature a ribbon cutting backer Company Invite everyone :, ·ceremony at the new store at 10 In the Gallipolis area to visit the 'a.m. Nov. 2. Picway officials as new Plcway Shoes store in the well as Gallipolis city officials, Ohio River Plaza. Store hours will be 9 to 9 including City Manager Dale Iman, will be on hand for the Monday thru Saturday and 12 to 5 Sundays. !es Uvities. , ·;Ashland Oil posts loss in last quarter ' 'GALLIPOLIS - In the fourth quarter of 1989, which ended . Sept. 30, Ashland Oil, Inc., ' recorded a net Income of $39,408,000, or $.71 per share, a drop of 40.5 percent from the $66,241,000, or $1.19 per share, earned in thesameperlodln1988, according to the lnvesbment finn of Blunt, Ell II 1: Laewl. ,jales in the last quarter were $2.132,503,000, as opposed to $2,098,572,000 in the same quarter of 1988. For the year, sales were $7,989,260,000, compared with 1988's total of $7,753,071,000, whtie total net income for 1989 was $86,205,000, compared to the $223,944,000 In net Income for last year . CHRISTOPHER ELLCESSOR EUcessor named Wiseman realtor GALLIPOLIS - David Wiseman Is pleased to annO!Jnce the addition of Christopher Ellcessor to the sales team of The Wiseman JOINS STAFF - Phyllis L. Real Estate Agency. Miller has joined the otafl of Chris Is a 1984 graduate of Century 21 Big Bend Realty Inc. Gallia Academy High School. He attended N~berry College In A native of Gallla Couoty aod a graduate of Southwestern Hllh South Carolina on an athletic SchooL PhyUis is the daughter of scholarship where he played Rev . .Jessie and Elizabeth basketball. Then transferred to Ohio UniJeffers. She II married to Sleven MUler who Is employed by Bob verslty where he rec:elved an EvtUII Farms Inc. Tbey live off associate degree In Liberal Arts. Routelllwilhthelrtwodaughters He is presently taklna classes Melissa and . Elizabeth. PhyDII part-time to further the requirecomes to Century 21 Big Bend ments for a communications Realty Inc. with lour years degree at Ohio University. experience In residential real Chris completed all required e&tate. Two years with Coldwell real estate course at Ohio Unlver· Banker In St. Loulsanptwoyears slty. "He ill enthusiastic and with Wluman Real Estate• In eager to help people In their real Gallipolis. _. estate needs,", Wiseman satd. NEW BtJIINB88 - U ,_.,. 11 1 ... for Ures, tire allpment, brall• or bralle ~ or ...U meebaalcal werk &hen the new bla.._.la RuUud Ia llle place lor ywu. Tilt! bull-, owned bJ Doa Tlllllaad Larry ~baloll• .-ll:r &he name of RuU..d Tire ..._1M lenlee. Plcttii'M are worken Rand)' .Jewell, left, and Dotlald Ryii)J. , �. . . . . -. . -. P.ga D-2-Sunday Tw1 n Sentinel · '::~:t.~' S@\\.Q{}lJ-L&£~S' :::: 14;..4 loy CLAY I . I'OUAN _:...__ _ __ Public N otic:e NOTICE TO BIDDERS GALLIPOLIS CITY ' SCHOOL DISTRICT dulnp lniCII .,d rolotod .............t wll ... r..... od LEGAl NOTICE &r, the Carttta;a Towftlhip PURCHASE OF SCHOOL BUS IOOY • CHASSIS Tru-. o/o Dorothy L. Coa, Cletlo. Rt. 2, 23833 INVrTATION TO BID , Brlot• Rd., Coolvk 0111o Suled prapu1l1 wfll be •45723. - ...........od ·-od by .... o...... :untl N""emboo 20. 1981 ot .City Schooll Boord of Edu· Gol· .12:00o'doc:k - a t which -ion. 11 Steto :ti..... _...., ... _od llt>Oiio, Ohio 451131, until dr_by_clerllottlle 12:00noonon N-Mr I , ,.. _ _ _ It! lottridge. 19B9. to ... publicly ...... by Sp- ore on Itt• ot the the Tr. .urw trt tNt time cllflo'o - -... ln-od Md pre..nted M the next r• )lendooo may cont.t her by gul• board mNling .. prophone It H7-3290 or by vided br Seotion 3313.41of SNI-.1 Ill.- ..... o 1990 tjl ti 0 AI vendare must meet . ~!"oted *INICI • n•rtv 11 in· ·divlduol - -.... •I· 'Iowa. The bid moy !'ot be the rnott Nvanta· ouslJMI bodf end chMail. KCOtding the epecificetions of Hid tllet-nohlp, - · to lore tho 8oerd of Truot- Bo.,d of EducMion. s.p.... .,.dindep.ndent !•.w the right toacCipt or reieot ..Y or oH bidl IUbmit· bidl wll be r.....,od w~h lid. Sel-od ....... wll rwpoc:t to the buo booty ond Jo deliver lold equipm-. . (10) 29 ; (1 1) 5 21<: Public Notice ' NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo; Ohio Ootober 13. 1988 . Controct Sol• loaol Copy No. 89· 785 · UNIT PRICE CONTRACT : F-1!1491 -.--.~ - - otpr-1· ... tho offi..will of tho plrector of the Dlllo Dap.-t,._ ofTr.,oportotlon. Col· umbuo; Ohio, untl 10:00A. M .. Ohio Stondord Tlmo. Ju"doy· November 14. l989. for improv.m~nt• in : 7 ulat:iona 1nd cunent Oh•o Minimum Standardl for l1 tionadopted br th..ndw~h •mt.w· tht content of the Director of Highw.-, Saf~rty pur~u.nt to Soction 4511 .71 of tho Ohio Reviatd Code end ell other pertinent provilioN of 1-. Instruction• to bidders, length: milo; : ~ent width - various. • Tile Ohio Dep.nm- of Tronoponotlon hereby not~ :li• oM bidden - k wllaf· 81 State G•llipolis, Ohio Straet. 45831 . PI••• indict~te end wll not be diocrimlnotod ~ainet on the groundl of /ICe. color. or nation .. origin ~n coneider8tion for en •w•rd. Public Notice lholl be oold by private llle by •Niod bid ot 4:30 p.m. EST on Fridav. November The Board of Education reaerv• the right ta accept or reject ony end oil bidl. All 3 Announcements lfterJuly 1, 1990oruntilal· NAVY NURSE. NAVY OFFICER. NAVY PRESTIGE. meet•. Ellen M . Barry, Treaaurer Gellipolio City Sohoolo Board of Education OCT. 8. 15, 22. 29 Public Notice 1---------pr• : "Minimumw-oerat•for thls projeot hove NOTICE OF' SAlE llotorminod • required by BANK ONE. AT!!ENS, NA ~ )ew end • • let forth in the 2SouthCouns..-A-... •bid propoool ... ' • •"Tile dote lot for oompl• Ohio 45701 will offer for sole the foHowing cte.cribed it.,. lion of thla work....,. be IJt )6nh in tho bidding propo..... " · Eoch ohol 11e r• l!ohd to fie wllll 1111 bid 11 cert111ed chec:k or 011hlor'o t:ftec:k lor on ornount equal )e>five poo oent of his bid, but in no ...,, mora then fifty • thouoond doll .... 0< o bond ; Jor ten P• c.tt ot hia bld, .p8Yible to the Director. • Bidder muot apply. on the lonna, for quollfloo· )lr•Jion II 1-t ton doyo prlcH to tho dmo ... for oponino bidl tn ac:cordlince with Chapter )1525 Ohio Rov- Code. • Pl8fta and ap.cificatkH\a lte on fllo in the Daport"**t frea and de• of -., enOJm- benCM: OESCR IPTIONS ANO FIX· TURES Of SHOE STORE FOBA: HARTlEY'S SHOES. 210 E. M1in St.. Porn-. OH. -OKimltoly 670 polro INVENTORY of lhoea. miacalllniOUa '• mrted shoe llringl, hoa....,, glov•. pur- balta. , _ .. etc. AI llono flllturwo: r**a, chain. ltoola, c.h r• gilt•. ftOOf mirrOJ. ahllving. etc. 8idl will be occoptod for the ensre content• or b¥ kit for 111 ....... 121 mloooii- fio< IUFII. The aforementioned items OUI (3) II ore r· 1 I I I I I I I I I I ~I • Lookin1 for mort in your nursinrca-w! Consider the pnsti(e lftd professiontl respod JOU'II receiwe IS an ollie• tn the Navy Nurso Corps. •You'll be a proud ond im· portant 11embat of a team of heiHh c•e professionals. •You'll hlft patilt11 r• ponsibilitr and dtcisionmakinl authot~y ear,. •You'll 111 txctlllflt op. c•• porlon•lao lot tlorlf. Ofl- lftd ...... _'"'· Pay is compiiHiwo...Bt· _ntlih are many... And kOIII' tnl up wlh toeorr011's hollth c•• technolog is a chllllflp. Fi1d out mote,.~ srt or call: 1-100-212-1218 NAVY NURSE Of with onotoro. c.11 LMty 614-112· Of -Qoktln Rllrtver, roglotered 11t Ul 4124. UeJd fumllure and heM. 11hold lllltiiM:DII. PhoM 114--742- 2D41. ' ... .......................... l*d tumlturo Ill' tho -r ~ Six • wool< old milo Coli .. ...... friO to good homo. 114- ,-o or 114-742-241111. 37H401. w.t•od 10 Bur: on V.A or -'"""~'=' CliiNpoHo SI-Solo. 6t4-38-tl. VIcinity, 304-6 ., 114SWI"'r Rocker, 114-38Utlte or - .. 21111. 114488-1733 rvmaos 6 113000:1 afler7p.m. · Lost & Found Wanltd to Buy: Sllly1ge I bu,.. . ned F..-m TractOI'II or Equlpo mont Mololoya. Found: m•l• Buaetl Hound on Star At. 241, Chlltll', Ocl. '21. 114..115-4362. 114-446-24M 8-1 Employment Servaces loot:Diamclnd pinky ~~~~~- lnoorlbld on tldM wfth JUlio 6 Scatt. Groot ..,.,....,.1 va1uo. 11 Help wanted Pl.... return lo Dilly sentinel ,.,;,,.,..,;,;.,:;,,..,;.;..;;,.:.::;_ _ oHIO.;o:.•mon>r, OH or colllt4- EARN MONEY lrplng ot M2 or lt4-112-2151. 130,000/yoor lnconoo polonllol. -ord. Dolallo, (1) 805-117-IOCIO Ell!. IYard Sale t01at. 7 ANYONE CAN us APPLY! Guoro,.. toed YIMIMC, chorp. Ewon GallipoliS wfth bod crodft. Na ono , . - . Coll213-t25..101olll. U25GI. & VIcinity AVON I All Areu I Shirt., All Yanl S.ln llull Bo Pold In SpNro, 304-17f.142t. Public N ~ice ONE, ATHENS, Pomeroy lronch. ot 114·892-2133. BANK ONE. ATHENS. NA of At'-1. Ohio-tho right to rojoct ony or oR bidl, tho right to wMhdrowol of ony or oil kemo from tho aold M ia without any IX· llle prlcH to oonftrmotlon. Terma of Ale: Cah or cer· PNII or implied wernnties. tifiod ch- or officio! ohec:k ltemomoylle-nprkHto ' n. Advanca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. .... ho Mle by eppolt!tment by or fin ·no oonfirmltoo lhe dly befo,. tht ad It 1o run. · a. on TV m~nr needed tor (1 01 2!1 1 tc 5un<1aY ldftlon • .2:00 p.m. _...,_lalo. NOW hl~ng oU oolllno Millie Midlciff, 8ANK Friday. Mondor ldlt161f - 2:00 - · For c:aotlnt Into 1111-711117. 1!188 11 .BANK ONE, ATHENS. NA2 S. CounSt.. A-1. OH . 45701 to tho highelt -od bid. Bldrt muM be r-..od by 4:00 p. m . EST Fridly, N.....,ber 10, 1BBI. Tile ltorno will be· I ""'_.,. ·1111ut.T-. Ojrec:tor. : The Director f'lltrvM the right bldl. to rojec:t ony ond ell B~RNARD OCT. 22,29 B. HURST. DIRECTOR The family of BHI J01 Ev..s would like to .:...:======== p.m. Saturday. 7111 ert. T.JI3 . thank everyone for their cerds, flowers. food, prayers and kindness during our ncent loss. Your thou&fltfulness and cerinc was appreciated and comforting. Wt WOtlkl like to 1'-tk all the flmitr. ltilfldl.llliltlltots. •d ct.ltthes lor thoir ptiiJitS. cadi. n-s. food. •d supPOri (liven to uut thldellhof husll•d •d fttthor. Willi• Sltln. Some ot the last or llfdr•RS wora nat ~n of somo who son! nowItS. Also spacial t'-tllll to Dr. &fwlrd Btrkich •dthl Fist. F_.at llomt lor thoir t:Gn> possion •d kindn•s. Sincwety Th•ks. Pam. Kyla lftd Scottie Sellws . n. family of c.t ' . E. ,&. would like to thank tlwir friends, neilhbon lltCI l'llatives for lltt can ~ kindness durilw the dlltlt of 1111' loved one. Special tltlttb to Dr. Huntw. Ewina Funeral 11o1nt 1nd Vetwn Memorial HOIPlhllltd Stiff. Witt, P.,rltnt, SOliS, dlupttrs alld Jrlllllchlldren. Tilt f1111ily of Sltirlty Ed•rd llte«s llis• to llllak oar allltJtbors ·~ lriMdl tilto lttlflld in IIttY . , cllr· lltl tbt illn•slltd dtlllt of tut brotltlr. A sptcill lltllb to ltv. Wll•w lidlmond, Willis Funnl Ho•t. Y.f.W .• tilt ~~~~~ llnltl, Plac•t Clra TEAFORD REAL ESTATE - RANNY BLACKBURN · 446-0008 c.t•IM~D-. . .,.,. ......:; ~:~~-... hl'- ..... Taka 1von ordww. Cll C.rol 114-441-4317 or IM 114-4414182. PRICE REDUCED! - U you have been looktng for a home that w~l give you room to stretch out, this ~ it. Features in this home are eqpiflped kHchen! formal dinin& den. lovely !wong room w~h fireplace. dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The full basement is finished and_offe~s bath, laundry,- <Oomy, attractive famoly room. • . A REAL CURliER- 1.87 acres m/1, an attractove country style home just a CGU· pleof miles ftom HMCon Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kilchen, DR and FR. forepla:e. gas heat, 2 car garage. If yoU're ahigh school senior and you have agood idea what you want to be doing three or four years from now, you cooldn't find abetter place to start than in the Arnry. Seniors can qualify for the Army's Delayed Entry Program. We11 reserve your seat in the skill training you want Just choose the skill while you're in high school Ou:e you gralbte, ml your training becooles available, you'D be il the Arnrj and on your Wlf to learning anew ml vaklable specialty. So, if you have an eye 00 the future m:l ream to learn. talk 10 your local Arnrj Recruler aboot the Delayed Entry Program. But do I sooo. becue wilh an exceptiooal cifer like • reservatioos ir the most popular slall ~ sr:OOcE milO fill up fast. ATTRACI'IVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN - $34,01)0 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached g•age, sateMe.dish, vinyl siding -. n11181-Sentinei.....:.Paga 0·3 Yount~, luffllo, WV, ~ - - oftor ep.m. 23 Profeulonal Services Trull lnd gortoogo !ruck • ,clriYera. IIPII'Iin eM ~· Plano T - ond Aopolr. 24th ,...,, no phone collo, oooiY In rear of HI'VIoe. Lint Danletl, 410 Fourth· · Avo, 114-742-21111. . I ~~1311. . MAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE Of ADDRESSI - Anracttve home )Ust minutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft.. 3 BRs, 2 baths, ell-in kotchen. dtnette, fam1ly room, living room laundry, cathedral ceilings, fenced yard. ' . From Gallipolis, tllke Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. ns . turn ri&ht onto Patriot Raid. Watch for signs. CHRISTMAS AUCTION Friday, November 3, 1989 at 7:00 P.M. . ALL NEW MERCHANDISE Bassett poster bed, bedroom su~e. bunk beds, twin and full mattress :;els, gun cabmets. sola and chairs.loveseats, coun· try dinette sets includmg hutches, curio cabinets. lamps. what-nots. all kinds ol toys. And much. much more. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 APP. DAVID BOGGS 614-446-7750 PUBLIC AUCTION Q/md( ~cv~ ~ . m· Jiil,wa. l'fSIOE~~ • OMSitoiENll · COIIII[JICIAl . · -· 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 I'ROFESSIOMAL SEIVKE MAlES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388-8828 . RUTH GOODY. REALTOR, 379-2628 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 268-e261 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR .• REALTOR. 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 378-2888 ••n ESPECIALLY FOR YOU: Comptre clean brk:ll 111d frtme ranch w/at· !ached g111age 3 Dedrooms and bath. lovtl~ ~tchen. ultllty rm. and extra 111. 18•24 taml~ rm. w/wOOdburnn& lrreplace and uthedflf cetifn~ Pool 15' ~30'. outbldg. Bu1tdmg costs have nsen and tt wwld belmposstblelodu· plicate thiS home at the Qnce. $4!1,900. ·~· ~MM,ERCIAI.IUlLDING ON SR 7. 40'~80' cemeni !loor. msulahln.· 48 x48 bulking. Both h1ve l•geoverhead doors. 9 acri!S ol land m/1 SeptiC tank mslatled Also barn and tobacco b.1se. Close to he dam. Coukl be used to repa~r !rucks or boats. Owner w111 trade. ' "TRUCKS" 77 Dodge van truck, 76 Ford Club tlb for parts. good motor & transmission & 65 Ford w/14' box . . "BUILDING ITEMS" 12 sheets 4x8 ext. paneling, 8 rtew ext. metal doors. approx. fifteen 24' trusses. eight 32', thirty - ~x 12'. mneteen 24' barn trusses, 16' sidin,a. baseboard, inside & outside corner trim counter tops, bi·fold doors w/tracks in boxes. 32" & 36': doors. misc. windows. shutters. plumbong items, heat ducts. new fiberglass shower stalls, used gas furnaces, semi-loaded w/gavan~ed furnace new pipe, duct work. registers. joints. control panels. pipe. flat steel, over 1.000 cast hangers, apptox. 25 new commodes, s~nk fronts, gas ranges, apwox. 100 gal. Dutch boy inside & outside paint, tiny 5 gal. tiletal barn Vanguard paint & etc. ' "ANTIQUE OR COLLLECTORS ITEMS" Oak chaors. trunks, iroo skillets, dishes, crosscut saw, glass· ware. oak rockers. blue jars, 12 & 16 ga. shotgun, desk, lamps, living room su~e & elc. . OWNER: FLEPIE BEECH 'tasli Relresbmonts Pos~ive ID Dan Smith-AuctionHr-614·992: "Not lor Accidents or Loss of IJ47S. COUITR'f AT ITS BEST. "BHewer· with 10 acres. UPPER lEVEl-lR. k1lchen w/bar plws dmftle. 3 BR. 1 balh, range. tllshwasher, fin. hood. LOWER LEVEL- h . rec. room. ~Jillty room. I balh, LBR. Iam•ly room wlbar plus woodburner wllnser1. e!ec. heat pumo, CIA and also pooL Hi c• ga· age. Can div1de land 1nto smallef tracts. W1lt tarry 2nd mortpge. ~ou cooldn't expect any mOI'e for yoor lt'I(JOey~! 11473. llDUClD TOI12.200. WOULD TOll Ull TO •M IIIIOo "'l d"n 14x 70 mo~e home w1th 3 !Its, I U, batl!i. all ctrl)efed. 3 ceiling l¥15, 11nge, rei.. lllrge e.i·inkrtchen w/bullt.mdesk. utfrty room. A/C. fu!Jy underpinned, one 8•12 ou1bu~(jng, all plasterboard walls except LR ad h!ll l. ~&;yaer Creek Schools1 Call for more lOiorm&tiOn. 1448. AlE YOU LOOKING FORA PLACE to put your moMe home or build a new home? ThiS one am lot could be tust wh1lyou are look1ng lor. vteU. rtlfal walt?! . I m~e to Southwesterrr M:hools. 6 m~es to RIO Gr1nde. Reuuced to $2,500. Call !tXlav boouly Mton, rNIIOMbly prk;lid. 114- Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES l!llmediate full time and part time openincs are available for registered nurses to wort in the Special Care Unit and the Surgical MediCII Unit. Salary commensurate with uperience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact: Rhondl Dailey, R.. N., Director of flursing Veterans Memorial Hospltll 115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. OH. 45769 (614) .992·2104, Extension 213 EOE PAT HILL FORD CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE IS LOOKING FOR AN ENERGmC SALESPERSON. PAT HILL FORD 461 50. THIID- MIDDLEPORT PATIENT IEYIEW COOIDINATOI • GIJA.D_tNIED SIOU TRAINING FOR HIGH SCHOOLIIIORS WHOTHINKAHUD. ... Will ootabllohod 'Hry Tobacco Workers W•nttd, Nor- man opportunHr. APPLY IN PERSON AT OWN AliNt FARI! you CIR. Lovely 3.72 acres offet apple lrees, cherry trees, insulated work· shop, 24x26 barn wrth IQft. cellar house 12x21 garage. Ve~y nice home wrth some outstanding te.atures, LR, FR, equpped krtchen, cent. au, Colli for more details. C){~~ Located on St. Rt. 160 between St. Rt. 35 and St. Rt. 554 in Gallia Co., Ohio. ..,.. oo. A-. 4 firo. par . - lonrl- I ph.' no. to . . . 41',11 fUWWIIdl Dr. Cola. OHoiiHD. 11 BLACKBURN REALTY BROKER ~..... Public Sell a. Auction SATURDAY. NOV. 4, 1989 10:00 A.M. - t o r motor afllllnt POMEROY - Large 4 bed· room, 2 bath, family room. Central heat, storm doors & windows. and fu II basement. Corner lot near stores. Want $28.000 . RIVER VIEW - 5 lots and good older home. Total elec· tric w~h 3 bedrooms. Full basement & garage. Lot of fru~ trees. A good buy at $17,500. COUNTRY - 5 years old, 3 bedroom home w~h 3 acres. Db!. garage and large shade trees. Needs some finishing Jus! $27,500. INCOME PROPERlY - 2 story duplex and garage apartment Freshly painted and very neat. Corner lot w~hin walking distance to stores in Middleport. G. 8ruce Teaford 446-9872 HOUSING HEAD UARTERS latl, .rton:IIIM, chlldCIN. M·F I Lift. • 1:30 p.m. Ag• 2\t•10. Beror., .ttw IChoof. QrosHna Wllr:ma 11~224. Ctftl!<, At. 2 Box 2112 lldwol , 0H4M14. 216 East Second St. PaiMroy, Ohio (61'41 992·3325 Richard Valentine . Modlcol A - Clortl noodod, lot o 100 bod FNJ.ICI' locl~fty1 eKper~ NOommended DUI not nqu~od. laoollant boMflto, oooiY ol ao..lc Hlllo NurolnP. A•l Est.te General HENDERSON. WV: Rt. 36. Adjocen1 to Sidart Equipment Open Tu ... ·Sot. 10 A.M .·& P.M. Clooed Sun. 1nd Mon. POMEROY. OHiO; At Junction of S.R. 7 end 143 on the by·~·· Open 7 D1ya 9 A,M.·7 P.M. Veterelll Memoriel HOiflltel, e·JCAHO ..ccrldlted. not·for-proflt hoapltel, Ia looking for 1 Patient ABView Coordlnetor. The Petient R.view CoordinltOf will be ,.apanllible far the aue.,ment. plannlng,lmpllmentetlan, and eveluetlon of the hoapitel'a Quellty Auurenca and Utlllzetlan M1t11g1ment Plena. < OuaiHicetlonl Include • Reglmered Nune with a current Ohio nuralng tlcenu. Prior .Ouallty A.,urence end Utlllatlon Menegement experience preferred. Pleau cell or und 1 raaume to: Merge,.t Holm. Alllment Admlniatrator Vettrena Memorial Hoapltal 116 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH. 46788 (61 882-2104 ANGUS SALE GOOD BREEDING STOCK TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION •COWS •HEIFERS •CLUB HEIFERS- 4-H and FFA •YOUNG BULLS 30 OR MORE QUALITY ANGUS AND ANGUS CROSS CLUB CALF STEERS loOUT~.o!UUt.. 01110 illii!GVI A$50CIA liON ANGUS WORLD'S MOST EFFICIENT BEEF BREED! . WHERE: GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO WHEN: Mon., October 30, 1989 ~6:00P.M. AUCTIONEER: MEALIN D. WOODRUFF HU lULl lUll 10.-VIffTOI Remodeled 3 be<im. 11nch w/eM!ra lt k~ . w/loads of cabinets. 2 car gar11e. btllld1ng. 31? ac. S34.900. •412. VACMIT lNID: 14 ac more Of less w/pond, raw1ne. woods and pas lure 2 bu1ld1ngs, $14.000 if434. flEW fiUWAY LOCATION: 59 ac . mwe 01 Ess small pond Can be U$8d commerCia! cr lracl ome s1te<o Call for further nformat10n 11410. lOT 01 SR 554, Very good stte to bud~ Reduce~ to $6.000 tltli.IIT •UC11MOI£WQH I HIS l41111.1 bolhs. nat ga1 hlu1ace.LR/~ . FR . ell·m Uchen, lg basement. C0'4ered car pat. 2 ac m/ t TakeelooiL Th15 may be 1ust what you are took111g tor SPONSORED BV THE SOUT~EASTEAN OHIO ANGUS ASSOCIATION FOR INFOAMAITON OR CATALOGS CONTACT: DICK NEAL Route Two. Bo;~~ 211, VInton. Ohio 45686 • PUBtiC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1989 10:00 A.M. Located at 832 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, Ohio. The following will be sold: . 4 pc. dining room suite w/6 cha11s, antiQue chest & dresser, antique rocking chair, 2 picnoc baskels, writing des~ old trunk, one lot of pictures and frames, antique manlel, treadle sewing machine, couch, •ecliner, microwave, iron pot, 8 track stereo w/AM -FM. sevetal cabinets. many new sets of towels and wash cloths, several lamps \some antiques) , war· drobe, iro~ pot, coffee tables, one latge ot of bed linen, many new curtains and drapes ·as well as mattress pads and bed· spreads, quilt, a very laoge lol of antiQue and collectors dtshes and glassware. depression ware. cookie jar. cobalt, utilrty cart. one collection of ch1cken figurines, 3 fish tanks. OIJl lot of books. several antique wooden chatrs, pols and plil5, lawn & pOtch fu rnitute. and any other antiques. collec· tors and miscellaneous 1tems. . TOOLS: Heavy duty drill, circular saw, chain hoist, wooden extension ladders. 23.000 BTRU Whirlpool window air condi· !toner. electric motors. ice cream freezer, and several other hand tools. Terms: Cash ..-.. .,.-.. Mil. TM£ •AIJI sr•n OF WtJIT ... 2 story cjdf'r home has been remo deled. 3 BRs.lR, OR, kit.. I bath. All carpeted e.cept M & k~ 2 c.a~ garage j oulbulldlnR l0kl4. lh1s rs a ROOd buy at $35.000. · · *391. JUSl RIGHT FOIIHI OOUIIIIIYGIIITliiiM: 5 aa~ !4 bottom)'"'' to the Oh iO R1ver. N1ce far.m tiJuse w~h lots ollarge rooms ).4 BRs LR P~~ch ~Ofi. ~~hl1replces lone tnsert). elec. heal .also.largeeat·m krtchen' ,oes • w ec asabeautrfutv.ewoftrl!rrver lll'geblckPQJch u111itY r~dpa~lryh ~uj a DRY basement. Onelar~te 24•48tobacco b~rn w•h·24112 Sss.~o~~~AT Ah'Blfv~operty IS m ~condition. AU thrs lor lte pr~ee of .49.4.fOOKIJIG FOR IJJID? ThiS could be~~ buut tf ul new bu 1ld ~ ve been bolunglor Srluated on Raccoon Creek kx: 1 d So lOg slle SchoolDrs!_B&cres m/1of clean neartv tilt lind Ca.tt ... ~ ;., •1 put~eslern • . · ""' .., &Is. n..= to sell. INll . litis ONE has ACIES: 3 BR . alit de and h•dwood ~oor·s lowel f room . 2+ car garage. plus anott.!r _ 2 car R•& unattathea Pofld 10 :lly M46. How SOON CAll YOU lOVE : Thts homer.; 10 ide~ ICICit ]b d- se. 1 11 balhs. garage w/opener. N gas treat CA lt. ltat lol RIO ~n dee rooms. schools Owner says make an offer · · ran . and City b 1'465. DOJI"T IE SORIT YOU WAITED: lust makeappo1ntment to see msrle The house w1ll sen fsell. Fresh as the mornng dew, e•lta 1~ ~~~ . and :1vmR room. I sparkl1n iS bath, ell!anltc pantry, 2 ac. m/l 2 car garage. allachedwtt~ .. wrth breeteway, all briCk, elect . heat . All oii~ IS .,rst $45,000 00. 1440. OWNER ANUOUS TO SELL: Says get me an oi!P.t. very Jovflly home bl· lewet, 3 bedrm. U!llg. kd. eQUIPPed. lovely deck oft dln1nR¥e.. lower 1tm hiS flmtiY room w/ woodlllrrrr. &lgantlC ut1t~y room. 2+ car garage. 21~>: IDis crly !.tOOOis.. Recklc~:d lo $59.900 · PAUL E, HASKINS, OWNER Lee Johnson A~CTIONEER Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 Not Mnponsible for Accidents or loss of Property IUCREFARI- Approx. 25 ,. remaonder pasture and woods, two houses on properly, 2 barns, 40x80 metal bldl. silo. farm equopment stays. Call for details. CAPE COD SlYLE HOME at the edgeoltown. $28,900. 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen. Owner may help wrth linancing to qualified buyer. ,r ~ 446-3343 thru Frldly, 1-4. 114-441-4612 HOUSING HEADQUARTERS 992-7614 call olllca fOr oppllcotlon, Mondoy Mill PIU..'I Dl)' Care ClntM'. Elt.2H. OFFERS 3 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUMM PAYING TOP PIICESI Schools & Instruction Ea!MZ7411o lor CUrronlllltlnt. AI-TRAIN NOW! fuH - Cullodlon -dod lor SOUTHEASTERN . BUSINESS large, local church, e~ll 114-441- COLLEGE, 1121 Jackoon Plko. 34111. Coli 014-441-4317. Rag. No."" • Gallla Caunly . Emergency 11-10551. 111111c11 ~~ Po,...otrco, • •dyanced, u.1A'1 1 pan-lime, 18 Wanted to Do 11 ...,.,.. WNkda¥1 & WNittndl, TRI·COUNTY RECYCLING ALBANY. OHIO; At Jet. of S.R. 50 end 143. Open 7 Days 10 A.M.·7 P.M. ond Konougo;Ohlo. You are Tomorrow. You are the Navy 992-6114 Clvllorvloo Jollol hlrlna thlo - 1 15 111,271 1o M4.11l. ... Oponl...l Coli 141f.m4012 R•l Em.te Generel P..fTronoportation ondthoof· lice of tho Dlllriot Doputy -~~~:'" todlrletoHN-7110. wltlloul 114- ........ tlonblr ' popor - · 114411-lll&e orl141.1117. · "=C:.!"- BoonTVmanynHdldlor coumorclaiL Now twtna 11 Uvolr 2331. port 8 $1tuatlon " lui fl. . . . . - - b· Hallllkl'l Mold Ser<ICI ,..,, ... ·w wW """' ollie =•; -l*llnoe -. ...,.-to Nol0., 304-312-l.... The Dolly -lnol.... 72t M, w. .... "" oldorly lnd '"'*OW'· Ohio 41111. hon\e. n ,..,. • • lPH on 0111. Low EAIII MONEY RHIIint 1ooU1 - - Colll14-112...73 PO.OOIIIyr -flol. aft• 7:00 p.m. tw more lnfDr· Dotolte. 111 - - 1111. y. mol ion. 4111:1. loonTY--Iw h . . . hldna •II ""' .......... lnlo. ....77JI. 7111Mt.T-. 311-8301. e..., Swk. old Wollcor, PI~ bluotfck: · 3311030 d'IHSIW · 113rllffflr J.07V3Z Public Notice Junk ..,. dog. ,,.,.... -11. hod al lhcb. I y•re old. 114-112• Ol SIIMSN'f 1919. pr- ln r•pon•• to thia Invitation 1 I' I' r r I' I' 1· 1· 1 HBip Wanted n .. hollo~op. wan~ porltlnoo ~==::wa~n.::t::ld;.....,..-­ own Avon Ptoducl• at coet. Cllf 15201. •rr: from step No. 3 below. 11 ~:.:..":::..-:~ 12 bt. T9 11f.7711-7111ell. T-IA Qulftl Hollo llanun, 304-175-IMt. Pro 1MO qullo. Anr condftlon. Nlco, loYiblo houlo dot to oGOCI Cooh Pold. Col 114 Hlllltl7 01 homo. lllud Cooltlr Sponlol 114-612-2olt1. . DEADLINE: 12:00 noon, Mondoy, November 6. lncludld, - el'1h112t. S.J.31WYII:JS by mil1ake. ter the State Controt Board _ . to this odv.-tio-t, . !"lnorlty bulln•• ...... will be offordod full pPportunity to aubmtt bidl dev~klp f) ~-noodod?o.t ' Wanted to Buy -;;;;r-;;;;;;;;;;::;'i;i;;:SO: Good, UNd frour.WhiiiiF. 50. Fno flrowood, ,... cut, 304- ':~:.od ' 61J!o6 SJ! 'S80U8!iddv r~ Auvw OS 9A81l t. 'p8.181111W JOCIIII!t&U Mu 'ellelno J8Niod 148!u ltv uv .IEIII't' Golllpolll City Sohoolo Ad· bidl shell remein firm u"'il 8ftt•ed into pur· you 9 .... ;:.=::::::=--..,---,..-.,:::-;• - lot' l o_ on TF« Y-Inti --Io t ..,, _ Info. OOftUMi nina 4 an floor purn Hko khton, Con 114-247481t Complete the chuckle b'( t1ll.ng in the missing words :a3Yilr'4WOO~d U84~lf Aw 1&6 01 !lu!UJOW uv ew eJ181 01 miniltn~tive Offi Cll, Oc:c. $2.00. Mofden, Aualloneer. --1371. Ftwe 1. . Feline SINk lalt run- ru.r ond WMitd ...-blo BordOI· Collie 3 pupa mlaOct, OIUII tW Ill, 4 wko. old• • 14- OiiWrtMIDC»>d and may be obtllined from thl TreMurer'a'affioe at the firmotlvoly lnoure thot In •nv ~ntract Q bidl. opocifiootiono. and bid proposal form• are on file in ,.,._ Q,OO, ~ Public Sate & Auction Giveaway 4 Aucllen 1 Sol., Nov. 4th 7:oop.m. at Sclpoo Townllolp FlrlltouN km-, 2 Ntl1 ... 10- wb old, 304-175-7711 after on St. RUM In -willa. 1:00 P.ll. CM1 IOmpo;..... te>yo;olft~l\."':::"• pi • olng for a'ltl)'one. All MW. Nat 6 446<1147.old ... . , .. ' -· 114l o r -.... Keith ~ I ... 1~11 1M I 8 s- I ~.':!. IJFOC..,., ,..... ,. 30,No¥., 12. Rood, locldoy, WY condi1iona for eubmitting not be open.d prematurely e:ona-ete. 1 1 MiddlepOrt & VIcinity Olft Shop, knlck-llnocko, 21101. knchen - - ·.· i--.....~;...:E;.,Il.:,;~~~::.E.,:D;..:E:......--IJ School Bus Con1truction of lht Department of Educ•· AotofWA"* IDeal TV Colc.....a.ll. No Ua ,.,..._ RIC lllafY. , _ CIMIIna O.n1~ •'-· Rain • ahiM. Jo'e • ,.... ttl TN1 Alter an all night power out· age, my neighbor ITIUit8nld, . "t have so many dignal appliances, it's going to take me all morning to gef my SPAMH 5112 • ...,...lot 11- Caunttlntor· I lIIII chM1il 1nd wll Rete that tht bus when •lel'ltbled Md prlcH to doli¥ery. comply with all Bo.rd of Educa1:ion apecific:Mions, •llsefety ~­ ""' .... ----~.Noo.1. $100. 11MI2 ,_, Help Wanted - W11v. 304 1021U. Pomeroy, One Way ttckM. Columbut • At· I IIIII' gono.tl-1. tormallon Clfl Mt-IIH441. P R·u J E M GoHio CouniY. Ohio. on !lAI,·?-(28.47·27.061. Steto "BUS BODY" end/ or Route 7; GAL-218·(3.88 • CHASSIS BID" on the out1.801, Steto Route 21B, by lide of any mailing or deltv!'Murfooino wMh 01pholt ery envelope 10 thlt bid will ,• l'n>jeot ond work 33.1011 feet or 1.27 - -· ___ _ ....... .. --. . ..... -............ ........ .... the Ohio Revi..ct Code of the SUitt of Ohio for anit 1 110 model. 31 P•-ver -~pod """"ol bu• QOUIIO have 30 day a after bid IIW•rd D 12 Cook Rood, Na Hunllna or , . _ _ on A. H. Hlokol- ol Horll<onl fs 11 a.,. 110 _ , 0..:1.1;_,;.H,;.ai.;:P~.-wa..;..n,;.tld;.,;..__ Rooo. - 14t. · ,.._ NusUw;; eono...,, 1111 -AVON - &II ---. COl llartlyn .. Sunday Ohio-Point Plaaaent. W. Va . · Cloo- 3 Announcement• Rea rrange tkt 6 tcrombled wQfds below to moke 6 shTlQI~ words, Pr int laflers -_f eod'l in itJ line of squares. J, s,_ ~rneil. A11110 u 11cc· 1nc·nl '• • October 29. 1989 October 29, 1989 Pori'Miov-Midclaport-Gr'SU"Oiia, Ohio-Point Plauant, W.Va. • '1' LOAN ASSUMPTION - $2,500 DOWN 9\\% FliED RATE - 3 BR bath living room. k~chen. anached I car riaraga'Catl fut more details. PIICE IEDUCED TD $&5,0001 Beautiful l·ShiPed bricl All rooms tarae. Eal·in kilch... lor mil dininr, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I\i bllfll, lltlched IWifle. 111.• ACIU 1/l. Sedion 17 "&. 1.t Hunlfnllon Twp. front11e on Jackson Rd. end lillie fllcmoo CrHk. . 141 ACRES 1/L, HUNTINGTON TWP.' Approx.l mile of frontage on RacmonCree~ Some bottom land, biiCk walnuL SMALl 1101( WIIH EXTRA LOTS. 3 BR bllll, UI.DDO . . LOTS OF POTEIITIAL- 67.496 acras m/1 on Crouse-Beck Rd .• nice 'loaded buDding srtes, rural water available. $15,000 -: 19.143 1cres m/1. Approx. 11 mtle from City imrts. All utittitts IVIillbla •Are you tired of the 11me day to day ruahed routine of your current job? • •Do you think no one appreclataeall ot your hard work? •Are you looking for mora satisfaction from your hours apBnt atwork7 If you anawered yea to any of the above, we are intereated in youl Hickory Creek Nun- . . ing Center of Athena is expanding and mey be your enawer to career aatlafaclton. Hickory Creek can offer you the folowing benefltl: Progr111ivB Worlllng Environment Competitive Salary Two Week• Peld Vacation Heelth/Dsntei/VIIIon lnaurance • 1 0.000 Life lnaurancB CEU'1 1 00% Tuition Ra1mburHment Dlleblllty·lncome lnaurence Credit Union MBmberahlp Call Tit- MoManla. RN, BIN. DON today at 717·411t and ahe wll be hiPPY to 1rrange an interview for you._ 51 1!. Fou"" St., OH. 411701 M]S.3 ~~LIIIfTfUL FAIIlY HOI£: Justli~e new 2story briCk andvrnyttol~ • ..r~ bm:oom:s. 2\i- b•tts. lor mal enhy and drntng lamtly 100m with UQutstle.stone lrep!lce. Marble sills •nd 1nteror wood WidOw shutters to• • lhll SOI!CIIt touch Plus a 2'11 ca R••ge. Very destrable. Gretn Sctlooi01stnrt "'!!'· 1, 146."!'7". l~fc'Y·CIJ UK~ TO lfVl Ill :~ 1 . nN k~. cabinets, 1 Wllk into tntrance this lovely completely redecorated home · lo shopping 3 bedtooms, 2 tun baths and · large k~chen, · room wfth fireplace, this gracious home has a nalurat 1• A. furnKe. 1141 SECW$1011, you wtll hlle l~ts. lnstdP. has !>fo~ . 10vef'1 drapes go wtlll how Sf, h.s ne>ew roo! st1rtet' llorne. 2 beG"ooms. I bath. prl:ed al $21.500. Vmton and �.. ...... • 8 October 29. 1 October 29. ; 989 51 Houaehold 51 GOOds t llartaa W.ahar, I D<yor.a..bcl~ lor 120Cr; 1 aofa 111· 1 ...,_, Sl• W.tarbad with Flbot Filled MaftrHe S20D; 1 dHk eMir 125: 1 Lo~?: R.cllner Chair, 1100: ISAAC AUCTION HOUSE GOOD -.l ... , ...... C.l 314-344- loll Far Solo: 4111', 2 fuR balho, tar;e lfwlng noorn, Clnlng - . ofkl:chen. e~r 2 unallachad euaa- wl2 . . . . , over 4 eerM 2 - · ...... lldwoll - h Gallla ...lllgll ary awn.aoff ·· - -orr- 114~71,11~111 -lol8 MCtl wlhhl8 ·121,000. 1M....water. IIIC.2 •v•U.ble. Rl. flO. Kerr Rd. 5 min. trcm Hotzw Hoeptta 114- 4411137orl14-441-4111. Nlco a n d wiring, 11111'! now-., ldi.-. family - . 2 ......... 20'0, 304-6753030ori7WQ1. . ..~ 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH - A nice view, clean country air, a quoet peaceful neoghborhood and lots of room to roam awarts you about 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedroom, 2 bath hOme. Includes family room, formal dining and nicekrtchen. Huge 2 car garage (plenty of room for a shopj plu s a small barn and dandy cellar hou se. Galli aCounty focal schools! bu s stops at front doorj . 11101 ~ R-oon.lid. 11..-1751. -lfll· req-. - • 2 bedroom 11111. pl. . 1100. · ~. owno polo, 30H711-12M. T\oo~tdr0001--2bod- .. , room tralllr In HMMienon, WV. 1100. dopoeft . - ...... _.,..,, 304-e?ll-tm. R8nt81 Propany. HoUM •nd 4 homee. Will return inVMbnenl In k..... beelllne " . mobi• opportunhy. ~812 2411. Unfurnlahad houae, :lbr, Rodney v;•- •· 1250, ~~era ........ .,,._ 441--4"411 afttr 7p.m. , .. Loc:ated OD WV 8Ute Rt. 87ln Muon Co. be••n• Wheelen Groceqatcxe. Due lo lhe dealt! Of Mr. Frank Wh_,., lhelollow· 32 Mobile Homu ;.' for5ala 1417'0 mobflo 114-245-1401. "" ..... Gr-. Ua711, 3 bodroom, 2 . , ....ncl. $5500. 11'" 11171 IIG-61113. 11718ayVIow 14dl, 2br, - · will cot 1ldufn.nclng. ,,._,.,._ •• 2tla. •. 1m 8aYVtow -~~ Homo. 1417'0 with 11124 npando In "' ~:;~ ~- .. .. . . ...'~ ..t;" - tum-... -. UIIIKioo.11.4-441-2. 2 bed- SOUTHER II STYLE 2 STORY - Owners are being tr~nsterred but have realty enjoyed liv ing in this pnvate. spacoous home at the end of the lane. Large, open great room, features a dining room· /fiv inR room combination wrth fireplace. In addi· lion, there are .4 bedrooms, 1\\ baths, tam11y room , open staorway, front porch and storage buoldin& The well kept lawn includes a perfect spot on a terrace tor a swimm1ng pool or garden. Follow up quickly on this one by giving·us a call. 8402 • • . ,__ ..,.., .OW::L.n1ca. .._...14.- OLD TIME CHARM - There's not many homes like this still available, especially at an affordable · price. $32,700 buys this 1901 vinta ouse in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedroo . kitchen (eat-inJ. dining room, living room family room. Home has had major imprtwe ts done, just needs your fiishong touches. Call today before its gone!' *211 Part<. 11110 Shorwood . Part 14a711 and watches. ...... . .. . . ;: . .... - n g - f o l •• Doofo on ,Irani. Vwy -Callll. __ ............ ' tor Sp.m. 814-24511211 . Ill . . ~ It Quail er..ll . . . . Home lftObM. ·home, bedroom, 2 flrepllce. IXC c:oncl. 304 3841 1tt1r 5!00 PM. ee. 11184 llobllo Homo wflhlo•· - ro~ complalo kllchon, 2 ·fMttt.. 2 p!)!Chft, hatl ICN, EJt· ttl Extl'l nice, 304-e7S-3030 or 875-:1431. .o. .. •' ~ .. 1187 ~tY'on 14ll"72. 2 ..... DDIII1 titeplll~. oc cond, take over .... 1... 't~ r. •• ., . :: • -ion - . . . "'" ,... In ot a cabin In tM wooda7 We Mve MnraltO and 12 wW. mobile hcM:IM. Prac. ltartina .. 11500. Some could u. Nh• -lc adjuotbut woodl -·· oo1n1 to ... thlm In Ute an~ay? CoN ,.-.n..-. N. . M IJHd lloblll Home? Short time on the Job? Need I Down Payrnont? PH4 Smaft Hilt~~? W. cell Mlp. 1 Crec1t - a Haw _ , Sloort - 0< Uoad llobllo u- on lha Jab? hal... l-8~752. 35 Lots & Acreage ~on. bnutlful one ICN lola 1-. wtttl river fronltte, publlc ••ler. ~ Clycla Jr. -571~331. Alhlon. lorgo llufklna ..... pormlllotf, publlo • Clllip ~,~=· - 7tH. ~ : AUCTIONEER COL. OSCU E. CLICK lie. & Bonded In WV 11111011 WV lc. 754-fiO "THANK. YOU FOR ATTENDING• 11117 Llba~y 14170. -· s bedrooma. Spacious. Don1 haM to move. 114.500. 114--367· 7744. -encffl hfotorv ... •payrnont? _ _, , w. .., Senlemanl clay of aate with Calh 01 Chock wtlll Pf011« I. D. peymenll, 304.e7S.7UI. -~ need . . -. water. prao- rllduc:ed, Clycle; .11. IOH711-2331. 112 - . tuft - IOH711- 1.<* For Salo - Golllpolla '~ ~· Public ...... 30U7 • TtlrM .._.,. 1,_.., Ounwlfle Rood. o.- l'lnanolng AvaUalifo. $100 - · 10 _ , - 7117. · - · 11,000 - · -.711- -and, 132 - Ill. 7, E-. ............ 7,... 36 111,000, Col 11• Reel Eatltl Wanted PRICE REDUCED TO $79, 900!- Discover Coun·try Living AT Its Best at this 4 yr. old. 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstanding 8 acre lot on a good paved road just 5 miles from Holzer and 2 ~ miles from U.S. 35. features include a large living room with Andersen oow window. a large family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower, lots of closets, plush carpeting and as neat and clean as apin. There is a separate oversized 2 car garage wrth a 3 w.. kbench shop, a woodburner for heat plus a 2nd story fpr hobbies. kids playhouse or storage. The 8 acres are all clean, fenced pasture w~h a small wooded area wrth a marked hikin g tJaol for those who enjoy walkinr. This~ a perfect place lor horses or a lew beef cattle. There's a small barn and alittle chicken house. Owner is out of state and desi'es a quick sale. U17 Goods to $121. Htd..-bado PIG to 1515. Rocllnors 1221 to 1:115. Lam_,. $28 to $121. DintftH $10t and up to 1411. Wood table ...e chalro 1211 to 17115. 211r, air, fllrnlohad1 - n I qulol, beautiful rtver VI•, KaNIUQL ..... - yard I up; _,..,_ FumHure 114-4....7«4 . . ........ - parll!' b12 corpot,~; rollcarpot 14 a lumlohad, tolol - · R....., --No polo. 114-2411-1111. Tarr~ce PUBLIC AUCTION Saturday, Nov. 11, 1989 at 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis, Oh., lake ·141 south to Cadmus. go throu&h Cadmus 3'h miles to 2nd road on right. Turn right and go appro~. 11'1 miles. Seventh house on left. Follow signs. Selling, due to ill health. ANTIQUES AND COllECTIBLES ladder back chair. spindle back rocker. gat~eg table, table wrth oroental carved top, beveled mwr... floor lamps, pr, ool lamps, dresser lamps, old bench, p~ano stoolw~h ball and claw feet, ion en sland, brass ceiling lights, Zenith radio, china crock. SpiCe rack, starburst paHern glassware, tins. Acme egg grader scale (patented 19241. boat motor (as ~1. erector set, toot locker, sleigh b~fs. pr Dietz lanterns with red lens, fans (one has rubber blades!. carbtde light, ice fishing cleats and more. ' HOUSEHOLD AND MISCELIAWEOUS Wringer washer. wash tubs, electric treadmill, coffee table. efec. cord organ. metal flower cart,l21 elec. ice cream freezers, pressure cooker, waffle maker, smokeless rotisserie/ broiler. baskets. hammock. 6 ooxes new floor tile books outside light, new 40 channel new 8 track tapes: 275 oii tank. !raps, fishing equipment, Christmas lights, sled, hand meat saw, gun holsters, ammunrtion. tire c h~ns, conduit, solder or on, new Vbelts, new spray paint. nails, screws, nut~ bons, car rarnp s, loading ramps, and lots more. 'fOOLS . . lots of old toots including fiand drWI, brace 'n bits. clamps, drawoog kmfe. wood planes, posthole diaaers, and carpenter's tool boxes, come·a·lon& wedges, whee puller. pipe vise, hand grinder. scissor jack, 2speed portable hand saw, electronic testing equiment and lots ntore too numerous to mention. Dune Buggy with top, liber.-ass body, spoke wheels, 71 VW en gin~ XL 75 Honda dirt bi~e. SELLER: JOAII BROWN AUCTIONEERS IIOTE: There will bt lots of tools at this u1t tAd loti of boxes and buildinas to eo ca. tllrouaft btfore Slle. IAIIcll wUIIIt slfWCI. Cllh or Choct eitiiiD Not responsible ror lccidlnls liCitllld ud lo1ded in .I a••• ,...,..,.. a ~. Ill • 41 1410 aRar 3:00p.sn. Guile aountry Hvl~, 2 bedroom moblfa ....,. 1200. plus utllllloo 3fM.Iew504. NOT YOUR USUAL COUNTRY HOME! Situated on appro~ .. 4 acres, this 2 slory home has been very niCely remodeled. New wiron& roof, carpet, walls. trim. etc. done wrth taste. 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room. large eat·in kitchen. large uti!· ity room and I bathroom, $56,000 will surely be a pleasing price also. North Galli a schools. 8232 .Trallol Far Rarol: 2br, t ..llor, mu.c hiVJ ,....,_, MG ciOf)!>lll foollad on Rl. SS WOOl of 114-lMI-5512 1142411110 iiiiiinOJ, THE WORD IS OUT that $54,900 will buy this 2yr. old v1nyl soded 1,152 sq. ft. ,home located in the Kyger Creek School District. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths complete kitchen, air conditioning. The 1.5 acreS oncludes a 30x50 3 bay heated garage with work· shop area. Like new' Wo now ..... a - aolocllon of avallobfo. QuaM c:..ok :::.~::~~~to;.:; 3:30p.m. Apltl1mant for Rant 44 .! ~Dip.'& ~41:: • OUTSTAIDIIIQ flEW LISTIIIG - RUSTIC CON· TEMPORARY ~Tired of the regular rat~ch?This 3 bedroom; I ~ story cedar home will please you. VauHed ceilings, skylights. ~pen oak staircase. custom·buolt oak cabinets in kitchen & baths give this home lots of appeal. 3 bedrooms, 2'h baths, loving room, dining room & family room, large 2 car garage. Energy saving gas/ heat pump furnce. Green Township. 3 miles from town. Nice neogh· borhood. $99,500. ~IQ6 FOUR BEDROOM HOME FOR $49 900! What's more. it's just on the edge ofto\Yn. Ni'ce large back yard. lull basement, screenea in porch. Couldn't ask for much more. lqts of imprtwements have been ma<!e to this home. #209 OUTSTANDING 17 ACRE HOME SIT(. Green Twp., State Rt. 588. For.someone dreaming about pri· va~ . pan ..amoc voews, excellent neighborhoods, all kinds ofwoldlofeandstiff be close to town !his~ the best on the market. You can have horses . do~. beef cattle br anything else you desire. It's convenoent, only a few minutes to town or the hos· prtal. Includes a few acres of Hat, clean crop land some brush cover«! 'slopes (could be excellent pasture) and a beautiful wooded knoll in the back. look for our sign across the road from the Elks Farm. Nl24 COZY HOllE ON 10 ACRES- Located just south of Rto Grll!lde, this property fays very nice. 1971 home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, .eat-in kttchen wrth new cabinl!ls,livmgroom and family room . 2'o car garage only sev.eral years old and a ·couple of other outbu~dings. Large fenced yardf' garden space and lots of pine trees. $69,000. 8207 DISCOVER THIS "CLASSIC" CtoH to PerfectClo11 to DowntOWII - Value is obviOus in thos qualrty burn older brick home. It's had e•c!!llent care. os professionally decorated and provides a warm, friendly impression to those who enter. The house has.just been fitted w~h aU new Andersen thermo windows plus storms. You'll enjoy a beau· tofu! modern Mchen, I~ baths. large living room w~h wortvnc fireplace and format dining room . There are 3 bedrooms and 2 walk· in closets full basement and garaga.You can walk ail over town to shop or e>tercise and yoo won't spend much bme behmd a fawn mower. Ike Wiseman says this one wil Rlease the petson who wantsa good home in a &Dod neighborhood downtown. 8108 CHARMING VICTORIAN IN RUTLAND- There's a little work that needs to be done, but thos lovely I ~ story home has plenty of potential. With' aP· prox. 3.5 acres of land, there'splenty of room for garden, 4-H anomals or recreation. Turn of the century home includes 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room and Ioyer. Large screened in porch tor warm weather enjoyment. Some of the major remodeling rtems have already been completed. Beautiful oak woodwork. Best of alios the $24.900 asking price #234 "FOR SALE BY OWNER~??" Are you con1idering Hlting your property without help 7 Hove you VALUED your property. or have you PRICED IT? Con you took It your property objee> tively to "fix it up'' for ute? '11ve you ever \lrltten 1 oucceesfut od? ·-tao the property e specl., !Milt thot you gke for granted? · 'Are you r•dy for "all houro" phone catlo? Suncbty morning. 100. Can VOlt treat lntereetld rllotiveo like ony other proopecto 7 Con you treat lntlrlltlld peopteyou dis· like like any other pr01pect1? Do you know how to queUfy o pr01pect finencielty? Can you erronge financing for a oate? Do you know about the tepa requlr• manti of 1 reel 11t1te oate? Are you comfortable wi1h eoch of the above? . Would you like to talk ebout soma of thMelttml? CoN one of our helpful agento It your convenience. We will be piNsed to di1cuu thMe or any other real •m• tt.na. COUIITRY CONVENIENCE STORE - There's a hea~hy business opportunrty for you. Gas service plus convenoent food mart plus many other possi· ·• bil~ies . 3 bedroom apartment over store for addi· tiOna! income or lor owners/manager' sresidence. Lots of storage space. Established busines~ lor· many years. Only store in the area - tots of potential. $80,000. 41240 , PRIVACY SEEKERS DilLY!! -If elbow room and privacy are what you're looking lor, read on. Very well maintained brick home with nothing but clean country breezes and rolling hillside around you. Relax beside the inground pool complete with large patiO. BBQ and f)folessionallandscap'"& 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. dining room, famtly room woth foreplace. Very attracive and elticient eat-in. kitchen wtfh breakfast area. 2 car garage. Move in condition! Oon'l call unless you're lookmg lor privacy' 7% acres. SO's. More acreage available. · M235 a I~ - ilclufto only. No polo. TOIII lloctrlc. Can 114 Ulle27 2 IR apan"*ll, tlullfH. wlllr fumllhlld.I14-441-U4Q! - - . . . , pold, 1 1 - .... ' 2 bedroom ap4a. lor rant. Car· '. Nlco polocf. aofllng, laundry laciiMiao aYallabfo. Ciolll14-112· 3711 EOH. 2 room •partrMnt. flrw.t floor. Al.o, e~Mplna room.. In ... Pomttow. &1f..eft.e101. s """" 4021 and bath apt, 30U711- . • S5 W. aJII. 2 br., I bath, priYI.. ,• onc-.t polio. co- to ..,..L - 'allopplngtr11h ..,.. fer, · ....,, • .. IIOYidad, CIM 814- • 441-1727. . Ap1rtment for renl, 304-I'JS.. 2211. GORGEOUS BI·LEVEL - Very aitacti•e 4 bed· room brock home wrth over 2800 sq. ft . of gracious hvong space. oncludes features ike abeautiful cherry k1tchen any .woman would love with Jennaire range, lar~e lamoly room w~h limestone fireplace" across entore room. 2 farge attractive baths and much more. Energy efli.coent heat pump, 6" e>tten~r walls. extra onsulatton, 2 car ~•ag~ Located I ~ moles from town on a sem1·provate setting on .77 acre landscaped lot. #221 ·ooncfltlon. - ..... 114443-AM "" ..... Excu , quina. orlontal, Cool calllnl palntlnga, toyo, or anti,. OOiata ariiOI-247·2115. call COIIoCI- :JO.Wa&-32711, or 304.a23-6854. 21MZU. R•l Estllta General • I E. M. WlseJnGn, lrolcer POMEROY- COMMERCIAL LOT- Appoox. lOBloot Iron· ta ge on Main Street. Nice corner lot on heavily traveled street Approx, 200 feel of depth. MAKE . AN OFFER!! $89,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- A home to be proud of' Thos neat 3 bed· room ranch with modern kotchen. large family room. and en· closed rear porch on a large lot would be your pride and JOY becasue of all the comfort it offers! OWNER WANTS OFFER!' $36,900.00. HARRISONVIllE - Approx. 4'.'> acres of beautiful nice lay· ing hay field now. homesite later Electric available, lol ot road frontage. $7.500.00. POMEROY - Older home w1th 2.bedrooms. I bath. front an~ rea~ pooches screen ed'"· Has·N.G.F.A. on approx. I acre. $10.900.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 un~ apartment buildin g in Middleport. Good rental income. Gooo neoghoorhood. OWNER WANTS TO SELL NOW!! $24.900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 acres of beautiful country. cl~se . to town. 3 bedroom mobole home. small barn. and hookups for 2nd mobile home .$21 .,900.00. . ·: POMEROY - Mob1le Home, 12x55 wrth 2 bedrooms, bath and built·on front porch. Would make a good rental. RE· DUCEO $5.000.00. ' ST. RT. 338 - R1veriront inope~y w~h a 2 bedroom cabin. Full basement, sunporch, metal building approx. 42x30 $27.900.00. anx1ous to sell and leave thearea. So you benefot 1 Come and VIew thos lovely 3 bedroom home. featunng a large hvon g room. spaciou s kitch eij w/formal din· on groom. Situated on a ntce level lot lUSt minutes from town Coty schools. lA~O CONTRACT - Small Down Payment. d All A FRIE"DLY "OUSE 1 am an A+rame on a wooded lot and ha•e my ow11 lands· >aped honl yard It os cozy where I set. here where''" nt•· "te.and secluded Trees shade my lawn I can even let you relax 011 one of my mce decks and you can gaze over the trees. lhese.are my most preC.ous features and I have more The smell here os not oil he city. lf you are looking too a wee ~end retreat I would be perfect for that too I have 3 bed rooms and I he masttt oflhem ~attached toone of my decks Conoe dnd VISit me - Slay a whole - Make me your> I'm,, wortn.I'Me $34.000 Make me an Oller. bul don't hurl nov leetmgs FOR RENT- 3 bedroom home Within walking.distance of .downtown. 2 baths. Nice back yard. Secur~y Oeposrt. refer· ences and no pets. 2 BEDROOM HOME on co untry school system. n1ce home. $300.00 rent per month, one month secu rrty deposit. no pets and hav e to furnish refer ences. $100,000.00 PLUS- Large_home 4·5 bedrooms. 3 bau·,s, acreage. pool. etc, Eldra nice, give us a call if you're look1ng for somethmg like this. By aPI!ointmenl only OWNER RELOCATiNG ANXIOUS TO SEll - N1ce home. 3 bedrooms 2 baths about 1\; miles from coty. Washongton Elementary Back de~k. Priced 50' s. NEAT AS' CAN BE -Lovely 3 bedroom home '" city sc hool district. 2 baths, modern kitchen, living room. family room w/woodburner, separate utolrty room. extra large master bedroom. Nice flat yard. swimmtng pool. If you're lookmg lor a very nice home don't let this one pass you by. 2.150 ACRES- In GallipoliS Coty w~h · a very n1ce brock home. Lookmg for pnvacv & seclusion. but close toeveryth· ing? Gtve us a call for more details. WOW' WHAT A OEAt'- No Appraosal Fee. home has been appraised for $46,000.00, owners selhn g for only $4l.DOO.OO.and also payin g points ONLY $1 ,900.00 down· payment that includes prepaods Monthly pay ment of $370.46.princopal & interest. 10%f11ed rate lor 30 yrs. Can pay o~ early, no pre-payment fee. 3 bedrooms, L.R., modern ktlchen. formal dinin g room, separate laundry room Single NEW LIMA ROAD $3,500.00. Vacant acre lot in tjarrisonvitle. MIDOLEPORT- GOOD STREET- This nice l'h story home features 3·4 bedrooms modern kitchen wrth dining bar, all storms & many other features. inctudes trailer lot. Call lor appointment. PRICE REDUCED, $25,200.00. ST. RT. 33 - R1ght on Kongsbury Road. 2 acre building srtes. Water & el ectric available. MAKE OFFER- TERMS AVA! LA· BLE! $6,500.00. POMEROY- Abusiness for sale wilh all fixtures. Achance to own your own bu stness. Just take over where present owner leaves off Call for more details. POMEROY- S.R. 33- One acre building or mobile home lots. water & electric avaolable land contract w~h $500 down. 15%onterest tor a 5 year term. Monthly payments of $107.06 on balance of $4.500.00. Total Price $5,000.00. POMEROY - Alarge older home with 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. family room, dtntng room. and garage in basement. Home has a beautiful view of the river. Central aor. front sit11ng .porch, and a wood burner. $25.000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Nice street, 2 story homewrth 3bedrooms, d1ning room, vonyl s1d1n& Concrete front porch and storage buoldm& PRICE ~EDUCED!! $18,500.00. CARPENTER - 4 bedroom, 1'h story home w~h garage on appro<. I acre lot. Shed, workshop, and root cellar. $16.000.00 SMITH RIDE- Approx . 35 acr es of vacant ground. with a 5 to 10 acre hayfi el d and the rest on woods. Appro" 1500 ft. of road frontage. $16,900.00. LETART AREA- Approx . 2acre mini farm w1th small barn. fencing to the sheds. plu sa 1978 modular Unit with 3 bed- · rooms, satellite<lis h. 2 good garden areas. Onjled water well. $17,500.00. MAKE AN OFFER!' POMEROY - LOCUST ST. - Old frame house on 40x120 lot $5,000.00 · RUTIAN D- I acre shady lot tobuild yoor dream home on. El ectric available. $2.500.00. HENRY E. CLHAND .... ................................... 992-6191 ~~tiLL .................................. ... ........949·2660 ...................... ......................992-5692 JO HIlL ...................................... .................. 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 POMEROY- Older 2 st ory home, gorgeous woodwor.k. lore· place. nice kitchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equ1pped kotchen. central air. garage and sj ..age. $39,900.00. _ POMEROY- Cute liHie house that needs some fix ing up. In town locat1on. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER'! PRICE REDUCED!' $21.000.00. ~· NlW USIIIGS NEEDED- Selfinc your proporty is -. portant to us as ~ is to you. list with us for best resuHs! Real Estllta General . R•l Estate General ~· ' (5) :=.=: ~c · IANAD~Av i . ,n. .---- Ml AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER HOMES, FARMS .& COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GAlLI POLIS. OHIO 45631 car garage w/storage room and a separate wor kshop. I . , REALTY. [B ....~ 446- fenced backyard. Mud room olffrom back pat1o.lotsof stor' age and closet spa ce. If you're 10 the market this home you should consider lookong at. 5 ACRES M/ l, R10 Grande area. Cou ld be good buoldmg sot e. • $1,000'.00: TRACT MS-154 Rustic 4-ruOIII foe house located on 50.00 acres. Approximately 40.00 teres of woods; electric and welt water: located on lleip County Roed No. 8 in Se· lleip hunting HOME OF THE WEEK ....... LOCATON: MYRTLE DRIVE IVYDALE SUBDIVISION LIST PRICE: HOME AND LOT #5 $62.000 HOME AND LOT #5 AND 6 $68,000 AGE: BUILT 1984 LOT SIZE: EACH LOT 120X100 TAXES: LOT #5, $397.52 ANNUAL LOT li6. $34.96 ANNUAL Furnllllad apartmarw. 1br, 11111. UIIINioo pel lhato llat~. 701 Fowlh Cllllllpolll. ,, ~ 411 • .,. .... 7...nL Fum- liM· 111!, ~~:Nn• ,....,_ 701 FOurth - · 11. -llal•7p.m. , _ _ of11clancy . , . . _ wlallaohad garaga. •' Qrocl-lvlng.1- ZbodniOOI apart- at Ylllaa "' Manor lftll ll:..,.,.la. • AD1rt....W1 In lldlll1part. From liM. , _ lopfambar to •• _ ..... 1.11, fkll month to Wloa qualify. Cal •1 114-tf2o7717. EOH. • - 1- ••h THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL PRICE REDUCED-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WHY PAY RENT-FINANCING AVAILABl£ AT ONLY 7.99% ~-- ~--· --------~ Nlco!Y fllm'ad apl. air, - · porlllilo. - - 111111110 lor - o:aa. .... • OM M:t"./l' to adul. 11 bldloom '•Ill a ·. = -·turn.-. . . . . . :' 1711-1111. Poc:auA :~ .11 .... .,... IIPI, .._ ". One • J;uan tat.~ 8IIIGIZ:.: JUST A FEW MINUTES fROII TOWN ~ BRICK RANCH. LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, AJll BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE. CEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRELOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE, $65,000. DON11'(AIT, CAll NOW' 1M Afa IM •2.11411. . . . Unfurn, ........ Cenl~ ...- . - SELLER WILL PAY BUYERS UP TO S2,000 AT CLOSING TO REDECORATE THIS HOME. SELLe~ IS IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING AND DOES NOT HAVE TIME TO PAINT, ETC. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION ON JAY DRIVE, NEAR HOllER'S AND SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOM RANCH,·KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. AMPLE CABINETS AND DINING AREA. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND DRYER. ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CEN. AIR CONO. ASKING $45,000. SOLID AS A ROCK AND CLEAN AS A PINt STONE RAIICH •. FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE, WEll EQUIPPED· KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WAll COVERING, BREAKFAST PORCH, MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOUSE. DON'T MISS ,SUING THIS ONE! $85,000. hlmlheed =::"~. "'"""' - One CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST MINUTES AWAY FROM RT. #7 SHOPPING CENTER, GAVIN, KYGER CREEK PlANTS. FEDERAl MOGUL 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FULL BASE· IIENT, 2 CAR GARAGE. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, CEN. AIR CONO. VERY NICE HOME. 11~ 1720 aRar llp.ro. STARTER STAPLES - This 3 bedroom, I \! st ..y tn town has the features you value -basement ' carport, screened porch and as a bonus it is in ommaculate condition. $33.500. ' 8513 ' SOUTHERN DISTRICT - A4 bedroom ranc'll home with full basement on approx. \\ acre lot. One car garage. Also a 2 bedroom rental hou se on same tot. TWO FOR THE PRICE OF ONEil $29.000.00. ANTIQUITY - On e story home with 3 bedrooms, and coal furnace. Wo uld make a great summer place. has 3 1ots; m· el uding r~ver frontage. $11.000.00. llum. llfiDIInOY .145 uti.._ od. Shorw - .after t, Oalllpclll, 114·4111107 tt11 I STARCHER HA.RICK ROAD - located on a wooded tat with kfiol privacy, thos 4'bedroom home is a welcbme rl!lreat from crowded subdovi· SMJns. 2 full baths, living room wrth fireplace, eat'" kttchen. Full basement Green Township. 60's. 8243 NOTICE 0F PROPERTY FOR SALE Usted below are fivo (5) lrlcts of l•d. includin1res~ denceloalld taeon. bein1 offered for sate by Franklin Real E~e Company. For mort infurlllllian or appoint.-! to view, pl•e contact Joe Rrunsev at tho ~ Ohio COif Cornpeny Mine Office. 614128&-5051. or Dean Beny II tltio " Company, Ltnd llan~&ement Office in llcConnelsvill~ 6141962·4525. TRACT VV-07 House and 5.00 located on Vinton County Road No. 38, sitQated in Section 1 of Vinton Tow• sltip, Vinto1 Countr. Ohio: 9 yeers old: 2-story, wood end brick ho11e; all IlK· tric: 21>1 blllts; county WI· t~r. 3 .outbuitdinp in fair condltton • $54,000.00. . TRACT VW-98 Older 1-story house wrth painted wood sldin~o located tine (3) miles - t of Wit· kesvllle on Stlte Routl124: b•ement: ps •d al.ectric: l.ellln1Creek water: 3 ocres • $36,000.00. TRACT VW-139 2 houses - 1-story bridt hou•: .. 81d electric: fla. sement county Wiler. Dtder 2-story IVOOd sided house; electric: well water. Located on 1.00 liCit approximalllw two (2) miles south of Wifkesvilfe·on Stato Route160. • $51.750.00. TRACT MC-73 Small 4-ruom house in poor condHion; located on a SKiuded 2.5acres in Columbia Township. Meip County. Electric and well water. No indoor plumbing NEW LISTING- HARRISONVILLE- Nice Country Home. 3 bedrooms. l'h baths. laundry room. eat·in kitchen, all carpeted and attached I car garage SlttJOg on I acre. LOTS OF PRIVACY!! $39,900.00. area. BUILDING LOTS - PRICED TO SELU Only $5,500 each. Nice home s~es on a flat IOOx 150 in Clearview Subd~~ion . County water available · and sewage plant in place. 5 acres recreational area sl!l aside in subdiv~oon . 8406 Wistman Real Estate (614) 446·3644. Tom Russell, 446•267& hOOI.up, 2 IR lljl0rtmen4, 10411 aloe. ' LIST WtTH GALLIA COUNTY'S .LEADER 'David WINm.n, 441-96&& 8_._J. Halmon, 448-4240 flr;e kllctlln, WIIIHtry 1br. '' ===:!::=-...,......,....-- CITY LOT FOR ONLY 12,900!! Thlll' s not a mis· print. not if rt read Twenty-nine Hundred Dollars. Neal Avenue. low, low price. can't be beat! #236 BUY NOW- S.WETHOUSANDS- Take advantage of low interest rates and buy th~ 3 bedroom ranch. Conveniently located in the cou~ry. ~ includes lamoly room, 2 fireplaces. very nice Uchen, ·fully carpeted. Green Townsfip.' $54,900. limrted supply of low interest money, so llofl'l' NllO lilt, 1 1 - pl. . clop.· UIIIIIJN rof, kllcllon WillOW!, I ro-or. no palo, Rlvor Ylow, 2St Flrll A.,._ 11,._..11211, batoN 2:10p.m. •· ' AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC VINTON, OH. 614-318-9370 nil. 11R ...~"-I,.,._ ANnOUES Mirrored buffe~ trunk, wickeibottom & back rocker, wicker egg bask&~ &chOot bool<s, hand made quill&. TOOLS . Chain saw, fawn mower, slap ladder, hand can, shovels, aaes, saws, and many more hand tools, also pocket knives I ctte.ta, Dree..,., 811111~ 1 dina, 3pc. Bod""'"' Sulloa, M•Pie Chln1 C.bln111, DlniH• J•- - - - - - - - Solo, Baseball Cardo, llony :;:_.....,;A:;:ni:Jq::!ue: · :•:,...-More hemal 112 mile Jerrtcho 1• 1 Rd. Pl. P-ant WV 304.a75- Kldora Scalao by llokar, O.r· 1450. many.l14-112·307t. hNdiHIIIdl 130 and up to $15. eo daya um. u calh wllh apo proved credit. 3 mi. oul Bulavllle Rd. Dpa~ I A.M. to 5 I>, II. lion, lhru Sal. Caiiii4-44H322. llkl- Fool•'•-Park, 1144411-1102. to • 55 Mabile Home with Underpinning Control air-.........~ IIYIIIQ ,_ dining - In· Wa din 11111 - <-"' 11:0¥11) living ' lor, 1 • 112 ........ a.• Household DaoU $14! up to $:1711. Hutchoo 1400 I up, bunk bodo -.plolo Dtnr, o~o 1200 110nth, plus wnh maa,... 1215 end up to Ulllltfoo, ...1 30M711-4174. . • Iooby 1110 - .• or boic apotnga lull·or twin 2po~. lot·...:, •• ~ .. . M ullfllloo pold m. 111m lriilKing "'-1110. 0uaan4 aota 1271 "'· I up, andowner Cab1o.... TV d,... ohool 111. Guri Cabfnoto •VIIIIaiiiL ,.,. Kunga. lecurfty • • and ! . ! . 1 1 0 g 1 0 1 . - - owl. Fiur-tontho Of- from city ... I 141. Bod lnmoo 121, 0uaan s1zo ne 'a king 1ramo -114-446-Tin 110. Good aelactlon olliidroom 2 to I bM:ocwn., nloe loCitlon. liuh~ metll Clblntll, ~· PEACEFUlllVIIIG ON RACOON CREEK- Per· fed setting for relaxation and enjoyment of Rae· coon Creek. 3·acres, mil, wrth good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. log home indudes.6 rooms includong basement. Large deck overlooks the""onderlul setting. Perfect for wee· kend get-togethers or fu II time country living. $42,000. ~231 51 New!Oald Nk=e Office De.t. Bev1ral Olt•r Oelke, 2pc. Living Room SuHaa, LAYNE'S FURNITURE 1417'0 mobllo llorM wKh dlnlniJ room addition. 1250/mo. plus lng hml a.lo be IIOid at·Nlllc Aucflon to lhe hlghelt Ilk! cler. . HOUSEHOLD Gas range, 2 dr. refrigerator lreezer (lrost-freo) desk table, porcelain tap table, swivel rocker, elec1ric h•llr. luel oil heating. stove, couch and Chair. 112 wooderi bed, wloeel chair, 19" blad< & while TV , dishes, pats & pans, and many omal items. - -. P-trfkllellon t odlt1d ...... ~ SATVRDAY, NOV. 4TB 1989 10:00 A.M. ·-·· tft. 441--1417 or 114 Ul • • Fnwood: larrgned • ~ Laraa loada PI ar ttl: You ...... t:ll. ~~~- . . . . . pickup load, t:ll . .- APPUANCES PICKENS FURNITURE Merchandtse Bolla and cllalow prtcad from t:IU ta $111. Tablaa ISO and up • 42 Mobile Homes for Rant rard, ~30orl71-3431. mora. UBED PICKENS FURNITURE N•wiiJstd Hou ..hald · turnilhlng. 112 mi. J•rricho Ad. Pt. Pl....nt, WV, call304-171--1 00. lurn- houH, on Nlco 1 br Nlco 211r, mobflo homo foliOed IIYing room wKhlflr-.en), dining I balulllul kll• and much r::~:.= paid. Old MnKura Fltlwood, M1 hwdu I Ill, ..... 11ft dualaalelr:~~ new1 ntvtr ..... lk:..... ' dec-,, .... 441·7«4. llobllo Homo Communttr, t14- too, Su;t:l• 114- ,$49 •. Whilt .uppll• ..lit. 114- "BlUE LIGHT SPECIAl" - Oon'tcass up your opportunrty to cash in on this deal. ver $74.000 value oHered at $68,000! Approx. 1800 sq. H. of immaculate living space offets spaciou s famifi room with fireplace, outstanding kitchen wrth ch· erry cabinets. refinished hardwood floors in living room and dining room. 3 bedrooms and I\\ baths. This home has had great care and is in beautiful shape. Roof, siding central air, mostolthecarpet krtchen cabinets, main bath. deck. landscaping · are all recently new. Quiet location. Very close to lown. No better buys than this one, even at K- · Mart! M200 ~2140<Il~774t. - Houow: II.T.W. 10:111 i.m. to t:OO p.rw., 1:111 to 1:00 p.m. Merchandl• Merchandise llullohan Furniture • · Lata enlllbl8 Grein Hotz•. P~roy. 54 MlecelllniOUI 54 Miscellaneous 50 ydo. carpal I pad lnalallad, ·. r We Buy, Sell or TradeStop and choose from our large inventory today! reducod, •cl __112 loath, UIIU!y foollad- a _... _...,· 2I mlto CA, Waot, IYolri on Sl. AI. Sll. 114-441o0071. AtdL csII, ....,.., R01d. llrge Buy 01 ..... Rlwerlne Anllqu.e, 1124 E, jbln SlrHt. 54 Miscellaneous Mtrchandl.. 8ka11QO Appllancoa, Uppw River Rd. B•lcM Stone Crtlt Mottl. Call t14-441-73N. 1 SlOO to S250 . . . . . apfiiO!.. 1 112 mUll from Antiques riiiQ•· Ovtr 2200 Several brands to " ' - frem: Warm Morning, King, Alhlty, Suburllal, lling-0-ltllt, Coal WGIIdtr, luckaye. Won boola.II4-4-S!U. s.... 53 W.aMn, dry.,., r1trtgeraton, garage with --. •.aoo. Sunday Far S.le: I pftCII twin bedrOom outfit, Pt~rf.ct far t llttta glrla room. 114-381-etTI. llliK:tric:. wllh baael»>rd hNt, wprial otaloc- wHh dock an Wlh 13 . , . 171.000 with 42 l.ocllld on Rodnay Ccono Rd. Off Rl S5 .' . ... llpollo,"" bal- won arao, 1 aaraao Dpl ............. _ditfl, IVIIIable SWAIN AUCTION I FURNirURE. 12 011. . ... _,..,... - . Uood tumHwe, , helt.-1_ Wntem I. I a.m. to I p.m. Mon ..SIIt. &1-.. 441-1111! 1 • 127 Std. Avo. Gal· awn., 3 story A· , _ , 3hr, 2 n..,.._, corpott-.ahoul, au ·' Household Goods Kanmon. portable dlah· County Appllanct1 Inc. Good wuhar tor 11le. Uke new. 11ot. UHd tppUancN, -T.'v. ute. Open 112-7473. VERY DESIRABLE HOME- Now used as a dou· ble rentallocated in the crty at the corner ol3rd & Spruce. Range & refrigerator furnished on both unrts. Separlle front & back entrance. Storage ooilding & children's play area behind home. $40,000 8300 mMI• b 1 oom. .....,... I . J car -- 741 altar lp.m. 114-4 Jackson St.• Vinton, Oft, Sats. 7:00 P.M. For .... ly ~ Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. 41 Hou. . tor Public Salt & Auction AIITJQUES AND COUECTIBllS Iron bed. oak dresser. walnul and oak dresser, Bentwood chairs, oak chairs. wocker chaor. oak lab! es, hobo stands, rocker wall shelves, beveled mirror, granilewar e. wash· bo•d.' desks, trunks, pictures. colleclion of oil lamps, cast iron toys, beer sign, all konds of glassware and lots more. Consipments tlhn 1·6 P.M. s.tuni!YS. Othet diYS call for infonution. · AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC "' 614-388-9370 Not Responsible 'lor Accidents or loss of Property - • • Ohio-Poiut Planent. W. Va. Times-Sentinel ~. ,. for 1 • bath. Dip. • Alt.re~~~t&l1ttMOU4. BEAUTIFUL lAND 01 RACCOON CREEK - IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL PLACE TO BUILD A NEW HOME THIS ONE IS ~CELLENT. APPROX. 23.9 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOMEWtrHGARAGE.BMN.LOCATEDAT , NORTHUP. NEAR BRIDGE AND WATERFAllS. $65,000. Loretta McDade, 448-n29 Chrla EUce110r. 448-3&21 ... ,, MOVING TO Tttt CtTYT THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT A DOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MAR· KET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS . EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUT' FIRST TIME ADVERTISED! . SMAll FARM -MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HA~ LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM. DEN. 1.316 SQ FT. LIVING AREA. 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER ~ ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $52.000. . $45 000 FOUR BEDROOII COLONIAL- FORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY. APPROX. 'A ACRELOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULL BASEMENT LARG£ LEVEL LAWN. TREMENOOUS BUY AT THIS PRICE! ' �. • .. . . .' • • October 29. 1989 Va. October 29, 1989 IIKJ'tsnao.• tinct.,.... llilllor .... Colli-· 201 foftir I :Gil p.l1l. . Fllh,PoM-IngiColfloll, Hvbda ·~...., Cnpplo, lllnnRo I Clnoll carp. ____ _ f .nm Suppli(.; 0.. LIVI'SiuCio. :!OW-. ---.=· -V'CUI,-- ttM ,..... - ar-. ... ..,. S200: 1M '" .......,~ A....,., Hoo, Orad« Blldo, Food Orin0.1 ...110. owner wlM tiannc .. IU2MMD. .,. Ooad. 171; II Own S OW) \ 14" . . . tM: - - !lfd!ol Com t'1UIIIer, Plawe ... - eat - ?' ...... 1u Ill' Troctor.._s•, luoh Ho9 For .... wa..arur'v IUD...., Fe. ....: • · -- --Dol.: lol, ., In· Pl. 4 c. lo I p.m. Col :1104-1'112110 to..., or 1..-.M3 ltH. 61 Fann Equlprntnt -.~........--. rifle, wllh - - &n.DIIL 71 AutOI fOr Sill 63 For Soli-.. - 1 1 0 - 011.- w/3 pl-..!..,- .... opnJW ...... . . . . . . 1[ I":;t:J;"'• 7 - I'IU *f- f41:$0. ' 0Mwr ._.._..22. I 0 . . . , _ , ,1 2 Rot old.l1 Gordlntl, ~ blood 11"-, - ....,coror-, dllll-<lilwo, onllquo Ilk -..... - . chlld'o bunk bldroom oulto, owing 111, 7pc:. living , _ oullo 11.__. 8727. Now IYIIU.,._ Grophlco W.H Ewllomental - · flog. 151.18 ...... Pluo, 2415 Jock1011 Avo., Pt. Pk. 304675-4. 30 !Ill fish P. P.~r. H. Bind~-. drd, .. AKC AaI' ' rM Cockw IPMMI popploo llr 1111. 112011 - · I ...... old. t14-742-22SS. IKC- ond oololtoCol- All ....... ,, .U.old. l1...a.l17:1. 31531. Portollll llghtlll """" Signa (Froo Ooll"'!'llonors) $211. P~o) Ptllllc Lotooro (HoH ._.h 150. 111--101).113). AIIC nglllorod tlhlh-T1111, hid guaran100, -.'11-2111. Pottallll, INol E-Tonk Corrloao, Billy Cocb~I~:.<:~:"Y t1m1. boK. Explroo 1/2111•• 3453. Anytlmo. .,._ ...... 175.00. CoM 6'11-1132, daytlmo. 304- strollw, jolntw paajner, portllble • •phone. caned ladc:&.r t.ck rocUr. 614-112-3071. lhoCa, womwd, --- JMNch.l1 . -llul, wrlnklodlhlf.llol pick "' ..... - . -114532 untdon U.B.T. IGOO llloiUII - - &: rec*vw wiiO •· e~~lll.. 1350. Port.ct cond. l14-3f.M22. u.od tumn...., - .,.. plltncn. ta! ~ Lab doa 1 - yr old, could bo o'oglot- lioo : hill Ill ....... portloly tnolnod, 30Wl'5-148a. Doar TD t lnt.,neiiOIIIII whh wlnch.SOOOO 114-371-2.al. Fllh Tonk, 241~ ,._ Avo. Palnl PIIIOinl, 304-e7HMS, 10 got Ill "'' 114.• ond I 0 got ow pWe $412:1. a.- 111111 Supply Shop-Pot a.-~no~.,.. brooclo. All otyloo. ... Food Dllllr. Julio - . CIIIIU Ul D231. 57 Musical Instruments 1- AIWII, -.. ..,.., alldlng ,.., Tori IIIII llood, 1• Cllow Corwtrolon Vlin • Good oondltloo 13100, Coii:I04" 17W121, ••• 4;31) p.m. I* Dof!lo lllnl Von, nlco I BLACKBURN REALTY of hly $1 .00. - 514 YOU ARE INVITED R.ANNY BLACKBURN EviM Uotors '530 E11tem. Transportation 71 Autos for Sale Oalllpclh, Ohio 4S6JI Phone; (61.,) .u'6 .("()05 OPEN HOUSE 1:00 TO 3:00P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 29th t- -10,-,._ . . . John S ot. A~-. high l ~ nngt, low pe~, all FICke, 112N.aft• 4 p.m. 114245-IIU. 1181 Yomolol vz ao, 1125. 114446-8081. 1110 Buaukl Dulll 75 Boats & M«J.~OrS - for Sale o-•· . 114 441 tst2 ll.m.-lp.m. pod, U1t. ""'1-10181. . 1117 111 ton ohlvy. motor, vwy ~~ jhlft, I opd. - 4J50.114-241-12711. =•:cFc::•:.:rt.:_~=--c:-=-=:-:: 1171111n:UIY Zooltur, PS, CA, 2 *.nlcooor,I14-44H~. 1171 VW Rlbl!ltt, Auno OOod, $150 targ• microwave oven. Home Improvements """"'' ,_ orRidMour ,.,..,.. UC:IMld ·lllec:triclan. llaclrical, 304.e71-1711. 85 General Hauling lASE MINT WATEAPAODFINO UncondiUonll llt.llme or 1 commorclll ~ ,~.~~~,.,.. I ~ Wotor- lwtmmlng ~==~U~p~hOiS _ l;;st;;e;;;ry;;--;;: lllowNy"l UphDWt&.g •r· 87 Mlng trt oountr .... 24 yura. bell In fumlturt upholollring. CoM -.75-4154 tor-Ill- The · Colt 114' FOR SALE WotorproofiiiQ. MERCIAL SITE - l o , ploono Baau1 iful 46x70 Brick Home, 4 yr. old with t .. abatement 1111 2001 . 460 Third Avenue Gal<i· PO!i•. Ohio. 1ot Floor: 3 bedrooms, 3 ba~ha, lg. lt~11ng room~ !9· fami(y room with W.B .F.P., Ig. kitchen & d1n1ng room combined, screened-in back porch, 2 car garage and 2 car carport. 2nd F<oor: dry walled, poa.oible 3 lg. bedrooms. Futt basement. Y, finished aa family room. This home ha_s beaut1ful woodwork and is energy efficient. PriYed to sail, $20D,DOO. . CALL OWNER-Shown ly Appointment Only Russell Wood - 441>-41> 1a or 441>-101>1> lloloro Hwy. 150, 4 mlloo N. o1 POOR lOY TIRES, . 304-171Hotzon 114m 1165 or 114- U31 front ond . ollgnmont 44U111. . WOOD REALTY tiiOO, 1110 Fonl Atoootor Von, • .,,. Mmi.iCNa. new tl,_, nlco. low mlloogO. 11111 Fonl S.l of Chevy truck A11tys I luf; Soollc Tonk Pu...,lng 180,_Qolllt F..cin low ml•ga, tllnl Stt ·of Corvtlle Aallp, 304-17 Co. -EVANS ENTEAP"ISES, ollon• bath prlcod to ooll, 304- 2714 or leavt rneeugt. ~ookoon, OH 1-81J0.537o81121. 17Wo71. Real Estate General , 't,0 woriL :; - . . Chewollt . . . . . . . 4JI4, .,ne. COl!!, col bolorl n o.m. ....~4oo317·rH7, WANTED I! NEW LISTINGS!, c:.n For Soli: I - · old out of , OuMt• HorN 111111, H lntt,.. ·.-1115 810, 1 - . 1400 uttdlr -Alook, can be ...,. • 211 Debby ·-ortvo.ll4 441 0001. '1117 l'ord Alngor Sport Plcll· :: !117-GIM. wp.- IIIH, ohlrp. ...115. 114- LOCATED ON UPPER RIVER ROAD ACROSS FROM NEW SHOPPING CENTER Price N signifiica•~i due to owner buying out of town. 3-4 BRs. LR. DEN. FP. 2-CG. screened-in porch & pool. CALL 446-8648. BLACKBURN REALTY 446-0008 Callers nntlu · R•l Estate General oflor4p.m. lnc. 47519 Speci•liz ing in Pole Buidin91. DHign.cl to mHt your '. JU~Y HOME FOR SALE IY OWNER . 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, larp country kitchen/family room with woodbumer insert, utility room, 1540 sq. ft., oversize two Clr prap, landscaped 101 ft. by 150ft. lot. hc:in1 Clly School Pl•nround. $52,900. CAll 256-1392 DEWin, BROKER MIRILL ClOER, REALTOR 446-8147 379-2114 VACANT LANDI APPROX. 11 ACRES- Some is cleared, but most is !brest type of land. Rural wa· ter. and electric available. Green Townsh1p. De· velop mto lots or as · yoo w~h. Priced at $12,000.00. SHOULD MOVE FASTI m90 VACANT ACREAGE! - Over 8acres. Site cleared lor house oo mobile home. Road hontage alongSR 7. Wooded. rural water ava~lable . View of river. -2763 WO! LAND! LAND! Approx. 42 acres more or less. Rural water. Call lor more details. 112775 PRill£ DEYELOPIIENT LAND - Over 74 acres. Slate Route 35 area. Call today tor more in forma. bon. • 112770 . We Have Buyers That We CC.n't Satisfy With Our Present Inventory. 1. · If You've Been Considering Selling, Give Us A Call! I) ONE OF GALLIA COUNtY'S BEST LOCATED FAR liS- Close to Gallipolis. Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm, Fronta~e along lour roads, excellent too subdiVIding or tust farmin& Remodeled 3 · or 4 bedroom vinyl s1ding home. 2 laree barns machinery sheds, tie house. 57'x120' Morton me: tal bu1ld1h& rural water. 5 ponds. 2producinggas wells. flus much more. Call today tor more details! 112m 652 2nd AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446•7101 (Call Anytime) [B REALTQR• REALTOR' - - CABIN IN THE WOODS! 3 Room~ unfinished bath, backporchwhich opens up to beauty oflhe forestlands. Cabm insulated. wired lor electricity : rural water avail able located on approx. 5 acre$ land. GOOO BUY AT $7,500.00. IF. INTERESTED. YOU BETTER CALL NOW! · #2789 BEAUTIFUL FARII SETTING- Seven room brick home with 2\1 baths, Apartment build1ng used for caring tor elderly and handicapped peoQie.large modern barn used as feeder pig business, located 1n Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres leveltillable land surroonds farm buildings. Callt..;!y tor showIng. 112758 ,_ '> [H' • needs. Any1il:e. . ' 738 Second Ave. D. C. Metal Salts, Inc. home. 2,000 square of living includes 4 bedrooms, fireplace, forma l ' equipped kitchen and much more. land~ level rolling and includes a beautilul pond. a 2 garage and a barn. You will love it. Call fur an appointment. $110.000.00. #1Zl APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES ON BAILEY RUN RD. -Two bedroom home with a full basemen( and detached garage. Additional septic and water lap . . tor a mobile home. Also includes a gas well w~h WHY BUILD YOUR OREAII H.OIIE? When 1l1s al- tree gas and small royahy The price is $36,500 H116 PATRIOT- This new listin gIS a spaciou s 7 room ready bu1ll. Thts lovely home 1s tust I Y.ear old and and in dudes a satellite dish. 2 story home on approx ..3 acre. Includes 3 bed- IS Situated on appro•. 3 acres w~h ariVer v1ew 1n rooms, family room. dining room, and more. Has the Syracuse area. Includes a Wooden cathedral low maintenance vinyl siding and newer carpet. ceilin~ stone fireplace. a se lf·a pprov~ kitchen, $35.000. #410 d i nin~ 3 bedrooms down and one in the ion, 2 baths. fu ll basement and 2 car garage. Call tor appointment. #142 APPRDX. 24 ACRES wrth colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. becutive style home wrth formal entry, family room, formal dining room. Basement has re.c. room with stone fireplace. There's an in· ground pool. Many more amenities. Asking $155,900. 8104 50 ACRES~ More or less. Located in Springfield Township. . 112771 come lrue·monly theW 60's. Aooldlnllll - - - - --- ----- 81 ;:.'"'~:lt':'"' -· ... c.u Refrigeration gooidll50 114-2541-nll. . 446-6624 lull exira mce bi!ISement, lullr ' 4x4 P.U. 17305; SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE,' .INC. carpeted, welt msullled, almost new, app~anres . garaae, 5.75 acres, extra wtll-bl.nlt sheer lu•ury. out ol 1own owl'ltl' said show CaM sefl ~. Call me 111d we'" make your dream . Servtces ' -~ 1174 CIIMy plollup :UO VI ..,.lno. IIIII, onglno good. 1110. 114-14!1-1211. .,., 111uond -~or horoo aoldlng, 11 ,_.old, 1371. eon f1t-112...-s ..,.nlng• Mel . .Una. 1-100-447-7436 ~~-~~f#~~J be. ~~-' dtn· I . , sewtngroom, . ~ _.. ......... NIIDRIIIII tltll. wofutM dlj. - · z,OIII to 4,000 copoohy, 72 TNCkS fOr Sale 301 VI, IIIII. a1,__ 1171 Chivy (1lprtoo. 11100. ll 232 I. FOurth Av.., llklo - a Qoltlpolio, Olllo - I n - 1 f t. Goodoond. 114-4.... t1100, tleO ... 1opper, Wilk-In, D.t oob good oond voo Electrical & - 114-277-. day or night. A o gtrtlattmant 118a Toyoto t# ,_ondPTno t-. L.acel • • • Dll turidehld. DOOI!t.., --F,.. oollmot•. Coil collool 1· ~. 1171 • P Cho,._ o,.o, ona tr!lf Ford lluololl(l LS, VI, 50l, olr oond. $1415; 1115 Chow P.U. Corvotto Rilly ~=" loodld, 11,0111 411,000 mlloo 2 wh. 14711: B&D 304 ..7&-7111. t=""oUio~o~l'tos :~':o 63 ll k ...,..,-.,....-v.,_e.;;.st;,.o...;c--....,,.... U21,11~ R•l Estate G..eral • -'oger, I14,1DD. 114-441o3111. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcl01 119nt 1100. F-. 11-o. 11~7111oflori:OOp. on. -.nWio.WVU504 Cal Tel Fr• 11ortan. I. PH. 614-256-6511 304 ..'11-1nt . 1:;11::,1:-;.,;.Yo...:mo:..:,.:.hi:_,Y:::;Z;-2::50::-,-,1::710:::· O!blllollor. l14-44f-15• • Real Estate General II I l l _ ....... 1 jli" 11m1. . - . ..._.... _.1,_. or 2,0111 ...... Col 17W:fl'O. eor:,;o.=.,lllll(l · - -· ontv450 700 1111111, . . .. ' "·'"- 4,000 good .. oot hitch. G.C. 11100. DIO. For - - Hompohlro BoorSolo: ltog, ,...,. I oggrllllvo DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., Boa 166 Oollipotio, Ohio 45631 wl!oolmll: Electrical l Refrigeration 7 oi.D., Fard, r:.gu. . , PkiWI • O.Ca. Lata 11101'81 We bur, 111~ fl.6 .-ty •• -Bit. UIOi PUN-bNII Hampii'IIN Gill don.... l.o<.. Ioiii ..,.._ativt 1.1 - Preclalon Mobl'- Marine. lgn.. 1.1 .1 - 1 0 4 - -. bool, 8,000 ICIUII mlloo. VI, 4 dlll.l14-258-l171. epeed, DUitomlled. P20Q. Mu81 ... to lppnGIIte. 114-104223. l14-441·1101oftor lp.10. 11.-. ... -iorioo.I14-«UIII2. Farm~ll Cwb Tr1ctor Cultlv.ton, Plow, Dloc I Mowlll(l lloehlno. 11100.114-307·7465. Jlm'o Form Eq"'-": SA 35 w... OaiUPDila, ,,. ue 0111, Many uo111 Fonll ......, T,... ton tor porto, 1111!8 Olhorl. Now ~ Kuftw Trootoro. u.ld King Eqnlpmeul, u•• r• 1,111 Llncaln Town ·car, one owner 37.137 miiH, an power, full lnl. outomotlc ovordrlvo, 302 onglno, AIIIFM culllll ,.., Hilling 111t Suzuki os 210 7400 ,.~, , 1210. 11 · 84 Plumbln; & IS40. Arrawglae• 1.0, Inboard outbolud 120HP, . tlctUenl con1815 Clwiy S10 llu., PS, PI, lAIC, '14 Cluovy .110. ...• .,.. dhlon. 114-fi2..111 .nor 7p.ot. D24. BOATERS: Now Winterizing Aven ue hitch - 1'111 -oo ntnack 14270, llvwDOO; tock hllvy cluty woo ...1100; 1111 V... y IX20 1178 luloll. RiveN 2dr, Y.tour a~ auMCk hH.vr durr 13500: &nl..tOr, run• _aood, nMd minor ..... truck bedl Itt. ISH uvt npeln, 1715 Bill offori14-311l100i ecllon of oU• MP. . lwllock, IIIIa I ,.ltlty tniCom,.rltlve pno. an lrlla.r 1171 luldt. 4 - · ~­ hltchM In ~~~ or frlme Limltlll. Lillo - · FullY oqulpo nn 11. 60 hot CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on pool bldgo. ond pocto.ge daala. S•v• hundredl. even thouundl of s~.cond o.tllpollo, Trollol _ . .... now H I - 1•11 bum~»r hitch llv..tock wa $3750; no $3200; lx11 bumper lnllollotlon ovolloblo. ~tlan Df p1rta 1nd . . 74 ....... ,... Nld-.1, ., ....... tllleotll14-251-1210 o•or &p.m. ConnMbu~ 1m lll!flo Von oonvortlll to -'n o.. - Cd 114-112-1141. Au,. aoool. w.. Av""* larg~ 73 Vans &4 WD'I ...!"""UII 14,- onlloo, .. 12,111. :1104- ' · - ·mlloo, Ao, -.· __c_a,-17,0111 12.111. ..,....,._1n1 . Col lt-Nl11. -m.ll71. .. - typo. AIM'II ..- ,.., ·--·only 1'11-1~1. sseo. tonk, cryiiOI lomp. 304-1'11- 1.. T11111po 4 - ...... Ill.. For- 1111 Ford nso 0110 truolt.I:.';I::::'~W· cu onof -lt. · :::a. Rlil'a !'!I eiiiiLD; Trucks ror Sale 1110 Clio• 1uo11 ton 4114, 106-V!, Broker Colllo114-JM0.1U1 " - - ·, IKC llog'lll 1wka arc&. 1:100; ., vw - lor ol .Com lor - . oo mony. 14111 thol ""' WOUld ..... ..... -IJII.a10S. - . 110 -h. 114- .... lft8l!le ttiO. TUllio ,.. lor CIIIVy 171. 1111 u-. v.t. outo, o~, tin, PW, 72,0111 - . . . . - JOW'II-7101. 11111 ......GIIo!!nl Hog 1140. - PYrtl .,00 .... 1 Cooloor 1poro111, ttoo: a - 1* Iuick - a.·--· ~~·- - ~Ia -on· now_,_ 1n ""' 1111: 1m 112 ,.. Chivy Truo~4•4, :110, 4 opo1. 114011. ~.. . 11 01111114- . . . ,......... lui _71_A_ut,;.;os..:....:.;ro:..:.r..;;Sa;;;;l::.•_, 1111 Oldo Omoa. 4 eyt, Hood ma&ol worll. SlOG. 114-lla 1211. 1111 T-llnl, good ·oond, low mi-. point, :1040 1110 PIVmMI!h T~ 1'11-7211. 1172 Cllow HO obi oyt Sunday Times-Sentinel- W.Va. Ohio-Point 71 Autoetor Sale ............... "'' 1~ ~:0,":;,=::1;~)5:: H G ~ ...- _ ~ ::.64~~ay~&~ra;;;ln~--lwiL e6cf Polna81111A 71 Autoe for Sale ... pont, 201 ... ~·71. 1 • eo.... z.a, 201 v.. ... • ., .... 154, ~ lluo wMI ovoodll.., lit, ~··.m .,_,lilt, PW, T-T- :10401'11"';~: ;ISIS. Fullenglh--u-. olae11. _ _ _ _ . . . JET 1 - Ill lloell. Supor prloo 11,018. Rldgo llaChi'*Y,304-512-3131. 11 Autos lor Sale IIIII I wlo. old Dlalotto. HO D11 Alii - · - - 2101. ··~ I KYGER CREEK SCHOOlS! FARII- Approx. 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, Ill baths, family room, formal dining area, storage·building, barn, 40'x56' approx. building w~h concrete floor. Above-ground pool, satef(~e dish and gas well all induded with sale. Call today for. more details. . 112769 112714 POSSIBLE LOAII ASSUJIPTIOIII 2 story home in nice nei&llborhaod. Mom wm save countless steps dh this COlY braktast nook. 3 bedrooms, IDrmal dining Must see to sppreliille. 112712 l BEDRM. BRICK w1th appro!. I acre, Situated along lower Riv er Rd , over lookmg lhe beautilul Oh10 River 2 WBFP. full basement {outs1de en trance!. access hom Rt. 2.18. $80's 1.472 sq. n. 3 BEDRII. HOME WITH CARPORT - Appr o1. 1.4 acre Situated alongAfnra Road. Pncewa;$25 000 00 Qu 1ck 1· P11ce $21,500.00. · · · sa e NEW liSTING: 2 bedrm, house. w1lh upsta~rs dorm., l 'h baths. fully furnished, newly remodeled, new carpel, with new range and refng. Full basement. Near Tycoon Lak e Buy now tor $36,900.00. . · PRICE REOUC.ED: 1 acre w~h older mobile home, co unty water. no sepl1csystem, located along Rt. 160, near North Gall" school. Pn ce: $13.000.00. PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRM. HOME wrth I ~ acres located w1thm V1nton V1llage. Was $25 000 oo NOW: $22.500.0011 ' . . 1973--, 12'xSO'- 2 bedom. mob1le home. wrth 1ear deck Call Allen Wood for more info. · H8 ACR.ES ~DCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd Super V1ew. $44.000.00. · PROPERTY IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3bedrm. home 5 bedrm. home. Call for more iniormat10n. · OOffNTOWN fNVESTIIENT PROPERTY: Bnck structure wllh 3 rental apartments. Als~ adtacent metal storage/ut 111ty bldg. Est. gross rental mcome. $820.00 per mo. All priced tor $65.000.00. COli FORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! -Located in the Kyger Creek school district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, l'h balhs, family room, lui finished basement. formal dining area, carJIOrl. $40't Investigate today! 82711 NEW LISTING! $33,500.00 PRIVATE! - Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. Very nice 24'•24' two car garaee. Call tor more inlormation. located along St. Rt. 7, below dam. Ohio twp. Modern 3· bedrm. home, several outbuildings, 1 tenant house. $!20' s. UNIQUE 2-STORY - J.4 bedroom s. Conven1ently localed along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. ·NEW· LISTING: 10 acres. Perry lwp. Some limber Buy n lfor $·10.000.00. ,. ow NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres wrth 4·rm. house wilhm the c1ty of Gallipolis. Buy now fo r $30,000'00 ·· SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SURROU,DtN8SI Almost brand new spacious b1· level, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths. family room, 2 car gar. age, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely •.. · room-by· room tour of this remarkable home to day! 112779 NEW LISTING! AN INVESTIIENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH!- When yoo own one trailer already rented, another trailer space ready for hookup plus a two car garage. Rural water, All located on .98 of an acre. · 112785 40 ACRES. II ORE DR LESS, of prime OhioRiver bottom land, 19n BARRINGTON HOllE - New hef! pump. Nice front porch and rear ""'"·• ,Srtualed on 1.88 acres on St. Rt. '143. Reduced to $40,500.. 1110:11 "KIDS LOVE" to play where they don't disturb the neighbor~ 2'.7 acre lot approx. w~h 2 car garage: laree enough tor ut~rties such as garden, lawn & recreational vehides. Making this more appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled, located on ,blacktop road Gallipolis schools. Please can !Oi'. more inlorma: lion! ' ATTENTION HUNTERS!!!- Appro1. 114.95 acres:·l wilh monerals. On Cherry Ridge Road Oran&e Township. Aski~g $23,000. ' #107 t41£ - lYCOOII 2 IEDIOOJI IID.ILE HOllE · Slorqe ..,..n, Larae patio. Just perfect IGt 111ai quiet We cnn sell your present homo .rrul ptnly!. wfi c:an prJt vorr i11 . touch wilh f."e of ,npproxionatcly l'i,(~ ~ ~ real a<l.11r· ofll• a I<JCAUon"'\nllfioJd 10 help you fio~llh oI!Jhl ht'"" • ' ' _ LASLEY STREET, POMEROY- This newly listed home Includes 2 or 3 bedrooms, full basement wrth garag~ small corner lot and very convenient. Asking $24,900. 12767 JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ............. 441-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN. REALTOR .... 441·81BB SONNY GARNES, REALTOA ......... 448-2707 · CHERYL LEMLEY. REALTOR: ........ 742-3171 PHYL!JS MILLER. REALTOR .......... 441-8341 MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR""""' 378-2161 15 and "'ll'lderMrklofCencury 21 hal Estate Corporation . Equal D!'Portun~IY EmJ>io!o:r 'I EACH OFPK:J'JS INDIPENDI!NTLY OWNED AND OPER4:r'Eb. EVE EYE: EYE. EYE EVE: EVE. -· - WE HAVE BUILOING LOTS in Rodney VillaRe II and M1lls i . Cal l lor more informalion. · 2 LOTS WITHtN GREEN ACRES S/ 0. One 1s 84'xl48' lh~ o_ther 75'xl48'. Purchase eith~r loo $5.5~ .1 . 00 . ' -~- .. 21.5 ACRES. NEAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL. No structures Located along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. · 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAKE {50'•1i5') Can purchase on land contract. $2.000 down. lO% Interest pay $129.69 tor 6 yr~ · · CONOOIINIUII LIVING AT ITS BEST: Centoall y located near arocery stores, churches, etc. 2 bedrms.. 2baths all electric heat pUI!IP. AC, msulated, dishwasher. disposal. 'carpo~ and all the comforts of home. I ,01 2 sq. tt. for $69 000 00 u~ nn mn maintenance fee includes water. Call tor leur: 1.02 ACRE LOT along Kllcker Rd. near Centenary $8,000.00. . REAL ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS... CALL AN REALTl SALESPERSON •. t �October 29. 1989 . Ol'lio-Point Plea11nt. W.Va. Tmes-Sentinal Friday's Ohio Lottery numbers PICK·3 PJ(JK:4 558. PICK-3 · ticket sales totaled $1,302.876.50, wlt h ~ payoff due of $308,020.50. !!!! ;562 . PICK·4 ticket sales tott~led $24 , with a payoff due of !!!!' Ohio Lottery . Eastern defeats Southem Pick-3 725 Pick 9184 Super Lotto 8-10.18-33-3443 Kicker 898326 • Page~ ., ' LONGEST MARRIED- Edward E. and Virginia M. WriShl, 45 •. Chlllicotlae Road, Gallipolis, were honored as the couple married I~ lonl(esl, Friday nlr;ht at Veterans 65 and Over Dinner, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary, GaiUa County Post 4484, Veterans of Foreign Wars. The couple has been married 47 years. Beat of the Bend By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY- Leslie F. Fultz, former businessman and a lonner Pomeroy VIllage Councilman. Is seriously ill In a Minnesota _hospital. Les had gone to Burmlngton, Minn., due to the death of his son-In-law, Tom Becker, who was the husband of the former Terri Fultz. While there he suffered a stroke and was take to the hospital where he remains In serious condition. His wife, Mildred Fultz, accompanied by Joan Morris, left by plane today for Minnesota. The address, by the way, Is Fairview Hospllal. South Dale, Edina. Mihn. Greg Kaylor, operator of the Continuity of Care, a supplier of medical equipment in Pomeroy, reports that his business located on Mulberry Heights, is not making the telephone calls to residents in regard to lift chairs. A firm apparently has been telephoning residents in regard to selling the c.hairs and Greg reports that as a result' his business has received calls from residents who thought the calls OLDEST VETERAN -Charles A. (Kip) Nuckles, 36 Henkle . Ave., Gallpollll, received a gift as the Oldest Veteran attending Friday alpt's Veterans OYer a p!nner, sponsored by the Ladles Auxiliary ol Galla County, Posl4~. Veterans ol Foreign Wars. Preeeadag~e gift is Mary Garwood, Rehabilitation Chairman ol tbe Auxiliary. Nackles, 83, Is a retlr.e d em.ploye ol the Gallipolis Post Olftee and veteran of .World War IL Send a cheery word were coming from .Continuity of Care. Greg says that his business does no telephone sales calling. However, tl\e firm does stock the Ufl chairs and Greg adds that sometimes such purchases are bel ter done locally from a service standpoint. I mentioned recently that VIrginia Buchanan of Middleport had suffered a stroke recently while vacationing In the Nashville. Tenn .. area. She was hospitalized In Nashville but now has been trans· ported from Nashville to the Western Hills Rehabilitation Center, Box 1428, Parkersburg, W.Va., 26102. The room number, by the way, Is 218. PHA 786 NORTH SECOND MIDDLEPOIT WeAre A PCS J. i\CY . Member Jayne Hutchison Humphreys, lunch consisted ' of butter and Bank I employee In Pomeroy, Moth~r·s homemade bread and has undergone surgery at the · jelly. Sometimes, a Bttle jar of fruit. Sometimes If Mom and Dad Holzer Medical Center and has went to the store on the weekends been returned to her home. She's doing'flne. The address Is Box 9, we might get a stick or candy ora banana. W.e were very lucky to Pomeroy. have two outfits of clothing. Back Mrs. Laura Riggs Hoffman, then you wall\ed about two miles· 1704 W. Mound St.. Columbus, In mud or snow half way to your knees. Oh. forthe good old days." Ohio 43223. hasn't forgotten Thanks for your letter, Mrs . Meigs County. Mrs. Hoffman wrote In regard Hoffman . to a recent column about schools days of yesteryear and recalls a How about this bonus of great weather? Why It's durned near few of her memories: "When I was six years old I enough to make you smile. started · school In a one room building up,New Lima Road from Rutland. I was also a brown bagger or a tin lunch bucket · student. Living In the countrv. • .. Vot.40, No.1 22 M Pro-choice march attracts thousands Sunday COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - . High Street .f rom th~ Ohio Center for vetoing le~!slation which legislative chambers," said CeVowing to demonstrate their to the rally site. Pollee estimated would have allowed federal funds leste. "l.,et us to.g ether seek out political mu~le to anyone who the crowd at between 10,000 and tobeusedtopayforabortionsfor and support candidates for pubgets In their way, thousands ol 15,000 people. · Organizers of the poor women who are the victims lie office, especially those who wish to serve In the Statehouse, advocates of a woman's right to . event claimed 40,000 people were of rape or Incest. ''Thepresidentlscommittedto who will stand up for a woman's choose an abortion marched past · on hand. Tbe purpose of the ma:rch and cr!m!nallzlng abortion once right to choose." the Statehouse Sunday and rallied for two hours at Blcentenpja! .~ally was to demonstrate to state . again," said the senator. "ToMolly Yard, president ol the -lekislators that a maj4fity of day, we're here to say to the ' Park. "Choice must be made In the Oh!oans favor choice and can president, 'Mr. President, If you National Organization for heart of a woman, not mandated organize politically to fight any won't fight for us, we'll fight for Women, was even more blunt, by politicians," Gov. Richard restrictive abortion bills. Anti· ourselves. If you won't march urging the crowd to lobby tbe Celeste told cheering pro-choice abortion demonstrators claimed with us, then we'll march right Legislature for pro-choice legislation. supporters at the rally about five 20,000 participants at a similar over you.'" march In the capital city "Let us leave here today She said If lawmakers fall to blocks frOm the Statehouse. In our commit· come through, "find a candidate Saturday. strengthened An estimated 10.000 people Sen. Howard Metze'hbaum, D· ment, which Is pro-choice at the who Is pro-choice. Run yourfrom throughout Ohio took more than an hour to parade down Ohio, hammered President Bush polling place and pro-child In the selves and challenge them." she said. "It Is the rl.-.hi time to run Force's electronics school · at Kessler AFB. His next assignment will be for two years In Germany. Neville's mother and stepfather are Mr. and Mrs. Jack L. Vance, ll45Second Ave .. Gaillpo· lis. He Is a 1988graduateo!Gallia Academy High SchooL f - r-·· ·· and CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries) 1989 BUICK REGAL 111/FM stereo, tit whool, cruise c011trol, lalyo whools, Sport Appearance Pkg. ..lane• of 36/ '0 warranty. 1989 BUICK lEAnA factory .,_Mtratlon, 4,,00 low Rilles, white exterior, saddle ·leather interioJ:. , . Sharpl FACTORY UST '27,250 ·- .. $22,900' . .. • Court to hear arguments m newspaper case 1987 Buick Park Ave. Loaded, local owner, silver with cloth interior. WAS '10,9DO I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report or Condition has been prepared in co nformance with official Instructions and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice President and Controller We, the undersigned directors. attest the correctness of this Report of Condl. tlon anll declare that It has been examined by us and to the best of our krlowledge and belief has been prepared In conformance with offlclal!nstructlons·and Is true and correct. Morris E. Haskins Jeffrey E. Smith - Directors .:1 •. Robert H. Eastman wtu'::r Annual Hallaween bash held in·Athens;. some are arr~ted $9900 ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository instilutions: a. Nonlnterest-bearing balances and currency and coin .................. 4,310,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances ...... , ............................ .......................... 649,000.00 Securlt les ..... .. .... ..................................... .. .. ......... ........................... .43,465,000. 00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to reseB in domestic offices of the bank and of Its · Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBF's: Federal fund sold .......................... .... .... ........ ... ........................... .10,250,000.00 Loans and lease financing receivables: · Loans and leases. net of unearned Income .......... 130,986,000.00 LESS: ABowance for loan and lease losses ........... . 1,383,000.00 Loans and leases. net of unearned income, ·. allowance. and reserve .. ... .... ........................_.............................. 129,603,000.00 Premises and fixed assets !including capitaBzed leases I ............... :... 1.535,000.00 Other assets ............ ..................... ..... .. ............................................. 2,592,000.00 : Tot a I assets ............................................ ... ......... .........................1192,404,000.00 Total assets and losses def<'rred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) ........ 192.404,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a. In dom!'Stic offices .............................. , .................. , .............. . 175,938,()()9.00 n I Noninterest·bearing ............ ................. ......... .13,663,000.00 121 Interest-bearing .. .. ........ .............................. 162,275,000.00 Federal funds pu rchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase in dom estic offices of the bank and.of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and In IBFs: Securities sold under agreements to repurchase ................................ 428,000.00 Other borrowed money ..................... ............................ : ........... , ........... 40,000.00 Other liabBities ....... .............. ................. .... .............. ..... ,, ... ,............. 2.526,000.00 Total Babilitles ......................................... ..... .... , ........................... 178,932,000.00 EQUITY CAPfi'AL Common stock No. of shares a. Authorlzed .......... 417,824 b. Outstandlng ....... .411.104 ............... 4,111,000.00 Surplus ...... ......................... .. ........................ .................. :................ 5,911,000.00 a. Undivided profits and capital reserves ....................................... 3,772,()()(l,OO b. LESS: Net unrealized lpss on marketable equity securities ........... 322,000.00 Total equity capital ..... ..... ..................... ....................... .................. .13,472,000.00 Total equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(!) ............................................... ... ....... 13,472,000.00 Total liabilities, limited-life preferred stock, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(jl ........ ... .... .. ....... H2,404,000.00 liMMrl:tJi'tlliilir" e, · 'theSiiiail! atao with a House-passed bill redefining the sales tax that manufacturers are charged on equipment used In manufacturing. The Ohio De· partment of Taxation and the out on a Ohio Manufacturers's Assocla· PERFECT WEATHER FOR GRID FINALE- Sa&UI'day night. Cllpaelty cr-d perfect evening for loolball lor the finale. See lion worked out an agreement on The Eastern Eagles ended tbe 1881 aeuon on a details and addiU11na1 photos on pal(e 4. that bill. · high note by defeatlnr arch-rival Sou~a, 14.0, ' Two bills ' must be passed before the end of the year to avoid federal penalties. One clarifies eligibility for Medicaid, and the other prohibits counties from housing juvenile offenders In adult correctional facilities. The Senate may also act on a bill authorizing the Ohio Depart' had said "Take lhe Street! Take the · ment of Youth Services to award not to go to Athens. She ATHENS, Ohio I UP!) -Thousands of young people, most of there were limited numbers of Street!" and within minutes grants to counties for services and programs for delinquent them In costumes, swarmed Into parking spaces and that ll!egally were Inside the barricades. The celebration the Saturday parked cars would be towed. But children who commit felonies. ·the doWntown area near Ohio night nearest Halloween In the some observers thought that Another bill that may hit the University Saturday night for early 70s and kept getting larger. action brought more In town. Senate floor Is a House-passed what has become an annual many of them Young people, measure adding judges In a Halloween party. . Pollee officials said many ol Ohio University students, number of counties. Pollee dfllc!als estlmated as As passed by the House, the bill many as 4,000 to 5,000 people, the downtown revelers were emerged from the bars and contains one additional judgemany from out oltown, gathered from out of town, and added that roamed the streets. Merchants came to expect this ship for Summit Courlty Common there were large parties In other for the party. . party and began covering their Pleas Court, 6th DistriCt Court of A fewerrests were made early parts of the university city. Revelers donned such cos- plate glass windows wlht ply- Appeals (Toledo), 11th District In the evening, and at least one tumes as Vice President Dan wood to prevent them from being Court of Appeals (Warren), and person was believed Injured, but police officials didn't have de· Quayle, Batman, a fish from the broken when violence broke out. three for the 8th District Court of ' tails of the Injury. But the rowdiness diminished Appeals (Cleveland) . More Alaskan oil spill to compete for In recent years as the Safe and judgeships could be added . . Crowds gathered despite an priZes In both Individual and Clean Halloween Committee, Tbe House will not be In eflort by Mayor Sara Hendlcker group contests. Live bands perwith members representing the session, but may return for one to keep Invaders at a minimum. formed In corner parking lots. cliy and the university, began to day In December If necessary. Police erected barricades In recent weeks she had mailed present organized events. A speelal House committee letters to college newspapers to around 9 p.m., and within min· have them encoura~e students u tes students began chanting State Bank No. 130 Federal ReserYe District No. 4 of Gallipolis, Galli a County, In I he state of Ohio all he close of business on Septem· her 30, 1989. ~ · ' · ~ ' State of Ohio. County of Ga!l!a, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this 24t)l day of October, 1989and I hereby certify thai I am not an officer or director of thll bank. Cindy H. Johnston, A.KA Cindy L. Harrington, Notary Pubic My commission expires ,March 25, 1991. 1987 Century 4 Door Power everything. silver, aluminum wheals. Sharp! 2 in stock. Low miles. S8995 S7995 1985 Camaro 128 Exceptionally clean. white finish, maroon Interior. Expect the Sharp and sporty! Maro()n, 52,000 miles. S6995 t· 1987 LeSabre. Limited 1985 Delta 8·8 4 Door best. pro-choice. Defeat the antis In The marchers, cheered, 1990." • . clapped and chanted: "Choice! "Every state capital In this Now!" and "Not the church, not country Is our battleground," the state, women must decide said Metzenbaum. ·'Up until thelt fate ." now, . your voices have been They carried American flags, !lr-owned outby.a shrill minority. babies, and coat hangers symbolLet every state legislator In Ohio izing their beljef that abortion know that we, too, are deterrestrictions will lead to primitive mined and organized and pas- and illegal methods. slonate and tireless, and we will not rest until women's rights are A wide variety of signs were secure In the state of Ohio." displayed: "Keep Your Laws Off StateleglslatorsjoinedYardat My Body." "Bush - What If. the head of the long line, Barbara Got Raped," and "Elvis marching behind a 12-foot wide Was Pro-Choice." blue banner that read: "Keep Two marchers In donkey heads Choice In YOUR House, Not the carrjed a sign: "Don't Be An Ass ,Statehouse.'' - Support Choice.'' Ohio Senate ·will reconvene Tuesday to 'tie loose ends' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate will reconvene Tuesday to tie up loose ends for the year. One aide promised that business will be strictly routine and there will "be no trick or treat bills that will scare anybody" at the Halloween session. The meeting begins at 1: 30 p.m. Much of the work Involves ratifying House bills sent over earlier this month. Final action will be taken on a resolution establishing a House-Senate task force to study the problem or ol)talnllllf affordable health care The Ohio Valley ·aa-:tk Company 26 Conta A Multimedia Inc. N.wiP•• 7 Neville honored for achievements GALLIPOLIS - Airman Timothy C. Neville, was chosen on the Commander's Honor Roll at Kessler Air Force Base, Biloxi, Miss, for his achievements In academics. marching profl· clency and Inspection of student quarters. · Neville Is a student in the Air 1 Section. 10 Pogo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. October 30, 1989 Coprriphted 1888 Low ton!rht around !MI. Tuesday, cooler. High In mid 60s. Chance of rain 811 percent. WAS '1995.00 NOW S799S 1-Biue 1-Grey 1982 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham Yellow with leather. Shows excellent care. S4995 · WASHINGTON tUPI) -The U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral arguments Monday In the Detroit Free Press' effort to win a joint operating agreement with The Detroit News but It was. not known when the court waul(! release,lts decision. Some experts said the Su· preme Court could let Its views be known In a matter of days and others believe It would most likely be sometime next year. More than 3 ~ years have passed since Knight-Ridder Co. Inc .. owner of the Detroit Free Press. and Gannett· Co. Inc., owner of the News, announced they would seek the JOA . If the court upholds the JOA, the two papers will merge business o!llfratlons, split profits and publish joint weekend edl· tlon& while keeping separate editorial staffs. Should•the court strike down the JOA, Knlght-Ridder plans either 19 close the 158-year-old Free Pres• or selllt. · In Detron, the Mlchlaan Inves: tor Group, comprllled of var IDus ' • business, educational and civic leaders, Sunday offered to purchase the Detroit Free Press for $68 million In a letter to James Batten, President and Chief Executive Officer of the owner of ttie newspaper, Knlght-Ridder Inc. · "We are confident from the financial 1nformatlon available from publiC sources that a deal can he concluded to purehase the Detroit Free Press before the end of this yeaY.," said . WIIUam McMaster, a spokesman for Michigan Investor Group. II successful In purchasing the Free Press, the Michigan Investor Group "will continue the 158-year·old Detroit Free Press as an ongoing enterprise and convert the edltorlallormat to a 'statewide community newspaper' with Michigan Investors, Michigan management and Michigan writers &Jld adverllll· lng personnel martcet1n1 lbelr product to Michigan readers and adYerdaers." Beth companies contend tha! the Free Press Is a "falling" newspaper entitled to an antitrust exemption permitted by the Newspaper Preservation Act of 1970. The Free Press has lost more ihan $100 million In the 1980s. The two papers received Justice Department approval of the JOA on Aug. 8, 1988, but they did not put it In place because of numerous legal challenges . This May, the Supreme Court agreed to hear the JOA case. · "It's everybody's last shot to win the case," said William Schultz, a Washington lawyer who will argue against the JOA for Michigan Citizens for an Independent Press - a group of readers~ advertisers and news· paper workers. "It's the time when all the elements of the case will converge, all the people Involved will be tbgether for the last time," he said. Deputy Solicitor General Thomas Merrill will argue In favor ol the JOA. The case Is the first test of the • Newspaper Preservation Act, which was passed alter the Supreme. Court ruled In 1969 that a JOA between two Tuscan newspapers violated antitrust laws. Under Intense lobbying from the newspaper Industry, · Congress passed the law seeking to prevent newspapers from closIng In the lace of stiff competition. Tbe law allowed 22 existing JOAs to stand. Since then, lour more have been approved. Only eight justices will vote In the case. Justic~> Byr9n White wltlidrew from the case for unspecified personal reasons. •This Is a case that Is going to turn on · Its own !acts and circumstances - huge losaes, a valiant attempt to,keep the (Free Press) alive, proper competition - that fits squarely within the statute," said Stephen Shapiro, a Knlght·Ridder lawyer with the Chicago firm Mayer, Brown and Platt. studying Ohio's drug problen\ will hold its first meeting at 1 p.m. Tuesday. Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem, will present House Speaker Vernal Riffe's comprehensive anti-drug bill, which Includes ho~l!ng parents responsible if their children use drugs .. Riffe said If the panel has a bill ready to vote before the end oft he year, he will bring the House back Into session to vote on it. The House Public Safety and· Highways Committee will continue to work on drunken driving legislation with a Wedisday afternoon meeting. Law kers are considering the "adm tra· live suspension'' of a rlnking driver's license. meaning the police officer confiscates it at the scene. Ohio records 13 deaths on highways this past weekend F: lng~ ' youl!l .people, dldaot him At IH~ple, Jnelll!lllla' the · over', ancf Mile ot thole people was Injured, the patrol said. driver of a tractor for a' hayride, Victims Included: were killed In traffic accidents In Friday night Ohio this past weekend, the Ohio Coshocton: Robert Grewell, 17, Highway Patrol said early West Lafayette, killed when the Monday. motorcycle he was operating The count showed two deaths collided with a truck on a Friday night, nine Saturday and Coshocton County road. two Sunday . Four motorcyclists were Bryan: Patrick W. Daleska, 33, among the victims. Montpelier, k !lied when the moOne victim, RandalL. Conrad, torcycle he was operating 35, New Concord, was killed crashed on Ohio Route 49 In Saturday night when the tractor Williams County. . he was driving for a hayride In Saturday Coshdcton County flipped over Steubenville: David Rosenand pinned him beneath It. berger, 22, Toronto, killed when A patrol spok~swoman said Conrad was driving the tractor his car failed to make a curve on Ohio Route 152 In Jefferson and wagon down a hill on a township road, and lost control of County. Columbus: Somath Xayavong, the tractor when he applied the. brakes. She said the tractor 25. Columbus, killed when his car flipped over and he was pinned rolled over on Interstate 71 at Interstate 70, throwing him out. beneath the wreckage. Columbus: Robert A. Connor, He died a few hours later at 4, Columbus, killed when he fell Guernsey Memorial Hospital In Continued on page 3 Cambridge. The wagon, carry- - By Unlf.elll'reu.lntl:rllliUobal ' --Local news briefs-. MPI) cruiser hit; driver cited .· An Oak H!ll youth was charged and cited In a car-truck crash Sunday at 1:24 a.m. In Salisbury Township on C.R. 25, about a quarter of a mUe north of S.R. 7, according to tM Galtia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Orson C. Flsher,17, was charged forDWiand cited for driving without a seat belt and a license after his 1974 Datsun pickup truck hit a 1986 Ford LTD police cruiser owned by the Middleport Pollee Department and driven by Patrolman Ricky L. Johnson, 41. Fisher and Johnson were driving north when Johnson tried to pass Fisher. Fisher went lett of center and hit the cruiser, resulting In Fisher's going of! the r!ghtsldeofthe road and Into a ditch. . A Connecticut woman was cited In a car-truck crash Saturday at 11:40 a.m. In Salisbury Township on S.R. 7. 8.8 miles north of the Meigs-Gall!a County line. Brenda Holsinger, 27, of Thompson, Conn .. was cited for not maintaining assured clear distance after her 1988 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck hit a 1978 Ford Thunderburd driven by John C. Hile. 73, of 367 Ash St. , Middleport. Hite and Holsinger were driving north when Hite stopped to turn left to a private driveway. Hlte'scar was hit In the leftlront quarter panel by the truck. Holsinger's truck continued past that point, where It hit a guardrail on the left side ol the road before crossing the road and going off the ,right side: Racine man charged.with DWI ' Charaes of DWI and failure to control were flied agalns t Keith White, Hill Road, Racine. by Pomeroy police following an accident on Welahtown Hill. According to the report, White was traveling south on Welshtown Hill when he lost control of his vehicle, went to the lett of tl)e roadway and struck a utility pole. There was moderate dama1e to the car which had to be towed from the scene. The Pomeroy unit ol the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service was on the scene but White ' reportedly refilled treatment. Continued on page 3 '"i.j � 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 29, 1989 day glassburn thomas