https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7c3e95d9f9719586513dc1b98cb2a4cd.pdf 1bb09556bece973dc39ce4658262c9b3 PDF Text Text . .. ' ' . . ' "' . • • Scores va tedl iorWVUn M~l ~ O~boma State 3 \ ., NC State 28 GeOrgia Tech 21 Southern Miss 10 Auburn 9 • • Gallipolis, ~.elgs, Eastern, KC, 'NG.· post conference wins Friday • C se~tion , • Inside ;. ' ' ~ I . . .. . . Meigs group to hold llSth annual . · .. meet~ng today • ~eat t~e B~nd • ~~4 of • ' • ~ B-1 ~ ·' OSU 31 Wlleoula 16 IIUDOis 24 Mlaalsota 3 .. ' > ' . '. CoUege Seniors served·by AAA7 ~ ~ . 0 .' P11111y cloudy. Hlgb In mid 501. • ... . ~· .. ' .! Vol. 21, No. 35 •• ' Copyrighted 1H1 ~ '· .•. ~ -·•. ·. .·· Nllddleport-Pomeroy-Galllpolls-Polnt Pleaeant, October 6, 19§1 '. ' • .'!<#. 13 Secllona, 132 Pag" ~Multimedia Inc. NewlpiJ* Meigs:coUnty sCtrools · recet~e grant-ror project .• .. . ... . HEALTH SCREENING • More than 250 Meip CouatiaDJ hue reiJitered to panicipate 1i till 1DaJ.-,Iwlc JaultlJ,FteniDg "blcll ita~· · cd 'J'bundar ud..W coatjaue. tbro!llll. T~--~; . day. Tbe compreheaalft sc:reealnc, sponsored . b1 tile Melp County Health Department aad tbe Melp·County CouacU oa A&ml• coven all facets of health care on a sliding ree scale raag· iaglrom a mlnlaium rl $2 to a maximum ol,$25. Working ia cooperation with tbe spo!lf?rlar ageacies are Veteram Memorial Hospll&lad U..•tdeJas .CQtiRtY lfU,ber~~Unlc. Here )alie Anb ·x·nestad of Karr's Auclloloty Rives au otoscopic eumiDatloa to Jackie HUdebraad, as sbe moved through tbe screealng process. .. t ' '' .' ' I ; •~ ' fanners may sell to the penhookers to avoid making, the trip to mar· ket 'themselves. In the meantime, livestock sales are cancelled in Gallipolis. Owner Mary Williamson said a d~ision lias not yet been ~con: ceming any course of action. . According to Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush, one ~og was m the building when it bumed.Friday m:oming. A. cause for the fire has not yet been determined. Fire's aftermath uncertain ,. GALLIPOLIS - Now that the Gallipolis stockyard is a pile of twisted roafmg, blackened walls and charred timbers. What should the local livestock 'fanning community In expect? . "It couldn't have hai)IJene4,.at a '!'cne ~." said Gal~ Col!"ty Extension Agent Ed Vohbom. Fall1s tradillonally the buSiest 11me · for selling and buying of livestock. , Livestock breeders will now have to take .their livestock a great distance to market. The closCst ·markeiS are in Ripley and Mineral Wells, W:Va, and Hillsboro and Albany. Meigs O>unty Extension A$Cnt John Rice said the fue is going to have defmite affect on Me1gs County livestock fanners. Rice cited increased transportation costs and larger crowds at the existing stockyards as problems breeders will face. · Rice also (eels there will be an increase of people selling their live k to penhookers, people who buy livestock from fanners before et and sell at the market hoping to ·make a profit. Some . · Guyan jirejight~rs fix truck . MERCERVILLE -The Ouyan Firefighters' Association recently SP.CD~ iwer $6,600 to overhaul the en~ine on' their. main pumper uuck. According 10 fuefighter Toin Wnght, the repair was paid for by the fuefighten and not by township fUI)ds. :ro help recoup~ of the mon.ey, the association will hold a ' ' Cootlaued on A·\ · : < • . .r • c.r c~ SHOW - ne 01111110111 New Show fKed 10111e compe. ~tltloa from Mother Nature Saturdly Ia tbe way or ralay skies, bat • ~e~plte the rala aad cooler temperatures maay people made "elr way dOWn thhe Gallipolis.Parlrfr.oat to look at the aew can, talk to "dealen and recelve.Jlterahfte 0. aew can. Dealers partldpa..,_. Ill tbe aew car sbow were: GeH. Job111011 Cllevrolet·OidJ.Geo be., NGr· rls Northup Dodge-Cb'rysler·Pipaouth Inc., Smith Bukk·POil'*' Smith'' GMC Trucks, and Turnpike Ford·Lincoii·M~rcury/Jeep· · Eagle. (flmes-Seniblel ph~.by Jim Freeman) . . ...---...... �[ .. .. ,. ... I 1 . .. '' I, Oatober 6,1991 • - October.6, 199.1 .. . . Page A2 . • 8ru.n~INC. ,;.' Ill Court S~, Pomeroy, Ohio ' (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publlsher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor A - Harding Colu · Jo.hn Melissa Hardirlg of sister, Ann Rose of brother, Robert Dorst fourgrandchUdren. . .three sons, Melvin, Funeral seivices will be held 1 Patrick Kin~; several aunts p.m. today at Jhe Eisnaugle-Lewis uncles; one ruece, Crysral Haiding; Funeral Home, Jackson, with Rev. a grandfather, Archie Dorst, of Gary Parker officiating. Burial will Cotumllus and a grandmother, Ida be in Fairmont Cern•'""'· Mills of St Mary' s, w.Va. ~, Ada B. Clagg · Funeral services willliC held on Mon4By at 1 p.m. 8t Ewing Funeral · VINTON- ~Bel~ Clag~, 75, . Home. Burial will be in Keebaugh of Route 2, Vmfon, died Frt'!&Y· Cemetery. Oct. 4, 1991. at Ho~~e~ Medtcal Friends may call at the funeral Center followmg a bnef!Uness. home from 9 a.m. on Monday until Borg Feb, 20, 1916 m Hogsett, the time of service W.Va. she was the daughter of the . late Westley and Rosa Campen Carl E. Rardin in Poiiu Pleasant with the Rev. Louis A. Hwell officiating. Bllrial will follow in KiJkland Memorial Garilen$ ncar Point Pleasant. . F~ may call on Sunday, October 6 from 4 p.m. 10 9 p.m. at the funeral home. nmea • PAT WHITEHEAD . Assistant Pubilsher-CootroUer MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily -Press and llie Arncric811 Newspaper Publishers Association. Associati~ ROCKY HILL, <;onn. (AP) _ Ames Department St:ores Inc. plans .. to close 77 of its 448 stcres and lay off about 4,500 employees early next year, the company announced Saturday. . According to The Associated Press, the Ga!!ipolis ,store located in the Silver Brid~e Plaza Shopping Plaza is not mcluded in lhe l~t . '·'The closing of these stores will reduce our losses anti. improve ureather "'' South-Central Ohio . Sunday, partly cloudy with the ~tgh 55 10 60. Chance of precipita- · uon 20 percent " Extended forecast . Monday through Wedlfesday · Fau and cool Monday, except for a chance of showers and thunderstorms in lhe extreme northeast. . Fair wilh a warming trend Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the 50s Monday, 60s Tuesday 3!ld 70 to 75 Wednesday. Lows mos1ly in the 30s Monda~ and Tuesday with 40s Wednesday. • · • Account Executives Stan Evans Jay Caldwell INVESTIGATE ALL THE ALTERNATIVES ! . 'AULITTLE" FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR CURRENT TV SYSTEM? The Ohio' Company · 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 If you would like to eKplore all your options, call or write today. Our Account Executives will show you why you don't have 10 settle for less. f- Pleasesenlniemore iniormatiOn oii c5 aii6riiai~oo~ I I I Well, Strike Back & Receive The Programming You Demand With Super TV From Zenix Video . . . -. - . MembCT: The AMociatcd P.rees, Inland Daily Proe11 As1oc:iation and the Ohio r Newapaper Auociation, National ,, Advertiaing Representative, Dra.,ham • Nowapapcr Sales, 733 Third Avenue, "" Now York, New York 10017. Member New Yor1c Stod< Exctian<:te Member SlPC ' SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Ro"to ' Ono Woolc..............................................oo, One Ycar.:......... ......... .............. -~ ~.... $46.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE :sunday.......... ~..... ............ ............... 75 Ccnta W' :1111;,11 No aubacriptions by mail permitted in area• whcro motor canicr scrvtcc is , , available. "'i Sunday Ti mcs-Scn tincl will not be t'Ciponsible for ad vance paymen ts m4Pc t.o cani.cn. MAIL SUBSCRI!!TI9J"S " , 1 9\lnday Only One Ycar............... ~....... ,..... :.. ~......-... $47.84 Six Montha ............ ...................... ~.-- $ 2 4 . 79 \ Dallr~nd Sunday ., MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ' Inside County . : 13 Woollo............. .... ........................$21.84 1 _. 26 Weekl .......................................... $43 .16 •• 52 Wooluo ............................... ........... $84 .76 Ro.t.ca Outside County 13 Wcoluo .... ..... ........ .............. ........... $23.40 26 Wooluo............... .. .............. ........... $45.50 52 Wooluo .... ..................... ................. $88.40 Tho football games. Thls is quite •n achievement which very few, ·if any, other individuals are able lo do. . The only other person thllt I have ever heard doing double. ~uty is !,Jonel Boggs Qf Mid<!leP!Jrt. . Lionel was an outstanding foocball player. -At one MHS football prile ' he was reported to have lccft~e cheers ror General Jim ~Ill the half-time ceremonies. ·· : Gelling ~ to the. ~eip , f!lot· ball team, tt appears tbat l.t .is · improving each week. Frank ~lake is an outstanding 'athlete ud is headed for post season hooois. Rupe, we have a lot of hidden 181ent in Meigs County. : Canyon. • 8 88 }4 (W&): ...., ·' • FOR ONLY • , By TIM Alllltlated l'ml . : , , Today is Sunday, Oct 6, the 279th day of 1991. TltCre are 86 days left , • in the yUII. : ;. Toda 's Highlight in Hisllry: . , · One ~undred years 181), on OcL 6,- 1891, Charles Stewart Parnell, the : ~ "Uncrowned King of !leland," died in Brighton, EllaJand. : . On Ibis date: ; • In 1683, 13 families from Krefeld, Gernwtr,41rivcd in plllsent-day • •J'hiladelphia to begin Germantown, one of America's bldest aeuleinents. · , : . In 1863, ~ first Tutldab batb in the United StaleS opened. (It had .only · • •one customer Its fnt daY.) · :· In 1884, the Naval VI• Coil~ was eslablilbcd ira Newpon, R.I. ; In I927, the era of talking piCIUiel 'llriwd with the opening of "The • Jazz Singer," Slatrinl AI Jolton. · · : , · In 1939, in an addlea 10 the Reicbslla, Adolf Hiller denied having any ; in~ntion of. W'll tpina.Pnmee llld Brlllill, ,llld said be wauld agxee to " peace with the two llllions. . ' . : . In 1949, ~cleat Truman li&ncd the Malllll Defense ·Assisllnce Act, : iolaling $1.3 billion in mililaly afd to NATO coonlriea. · • • In 1949, Ameril:an-bom lva T1$.D' Aquino, coavicied of being : Japanese wartime broadcaster "T Rose," wu sentenced in San : •FranciJ,co ro 10 ~ill pilo!lllld Sl • In 1973, Egypt aild Syria .U.:bclltnel in ihe Stal1 of the YOIITKippur ou...-. IT'S BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND :; ~ttEE CHANNEL~~ , 1 -........... ~.., I /It 111,1 ~ I PERSONAL TOUCH MONTH AT 1/4 ... Wnt of Hoh• IWcol tool• •II, Sl 4lllo<lM1Piu,~, OH. · STAR BANK 4411-2411-t -100-315·1229 WENDELL LESLIE DOBBS/PETTEYS "Hi, I'm Donna Waugh, Manager of the Silver Bridge Office of Star Bank. Our customers and tellers had such fm1 with this pfomotion last year, that we decided to do it again: pianist ·. Peucys u'a! "rcsf>ecl(ul nf the di"ersiry nf musical m·lc~ mul performtd with authoril.'/, 1cchn ical jkill and enth 1~1im:m ." -- Prnjcct for lht' Srud:t of Women in Mu~ic, CITY UNIVERSITY OF NE\V YORK SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 8:00P.M. ' • • ; Wa1. • In 1976, in his second debate with Jimmy Caner, Preaident Ford · ' ur ned dial dim WJ1 "no Soviel clocninllion of eaaem Burope. •,• (Ford = ' Ill« conceded be'd minP9'en) 1a 19711, Pope John Piul 011a wcdt·lolia u.s. blr, became the rust 10 visit die Wblte Houe, where be wu JeCeivcd ~ President u. Ja1983,c-!! 1 Tw uC I ,...,lr'"'llllhfdleN'chdioceee ; of New Yart. died • • 62. ·• : . 1D 1989, &tiW Beae Davia died Ia Nelilly-1111'-Sdnc, Fnnce, ll IF . l 81.1'111 ~ ,.o: Pr-W.w AAwrl Sadal was 111ot 10 deaLh by · ~ Mllllb ftl ! m llllili wbllomlewill allliiUry ]llllde. : Plve JWI qo: A crippled Sofiei nDCiear aubawiae unt in the : A•Je+ OD.- lllaat1.200•r1New Yort, dlleodayl after a~ and .. up~o~~• dllll• SoYiellllilllad ldlled b Clftl memben. 01111 ~ ,.a: Plelldenl BUlb veraed IIIIPPP IJJel!dinalegisla{ion parnll ., C®ll• r~:; of j tleffcil-tcducing budge! .., 11 e , 11ii ~ rllaale . biuled oil on afour-day mission. · ' ' $5 Individual Ticket $10 for this &'2 other concerts on the University Series. Group Discounts Available for 10 or more. THE CROP CIRCLES MYSTERY SOLVED. '> ·sTAR BANK MORRIS AND DOROTHY HASKINS ARIEL THEATRE . 426 2a~Ave. • Galli;olis I We hope this promotion lets our customers know How important they are to us at Star Bank. Come into the Silver Bridge office or any ·other Star Bank office for personal service with a personal touch. Remember, there's a star within your reach. · All-American Program ... Copland · Duo for Flute. and Piano (1970) Laderman ·June Twenty·Nimh \1 983) Th'O'mpson • Four Portraits (1 935-40) Hoover • Medieval Sui te (1 983) Muczynski ·SOna ta, op. 14. (1965) . !lm'liiD .... Our Tellers always try to recognize and call ~>Ur customers by name. Sometimes they get busy and forget. So again this year ~or the month of October, a bowl of quarters will be placed at each teller's window. If the teller does not call the customer by name, BEFORE THE END OF THE TRANSACTION the customer takes a quarter from the bowl. . Such a pcrformcr--tqulll (»arts te~l1t1icol compeunce, mu5icn f in tegrity and an istic enchusiasm- u·a.1 UJell worth sccinR ar1d bearing.n • .. THE WASHINGTON POST .em. . ' Here is how the promotion works: · " "Dobb.«' ()er/ormance was !Ot'Civ Berry's World ' Per Week Recital Tour, Fall, '91 histo~y u ' Receive n complete C.""iiltellite sysleni & 1 flutist Today in •j operating cash flow;" Stephen .L. Pistner. Arne$' ·chairman and chief executive officer, ~d in a state· menL Most of the stores to be closed are in Indiana, Michigan, Ohio, Keotucky, West Virginia and Vir· Continued on A-7 You don't have to settle for the low rates being Gffered. (USPS 525·800) Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gollipolla, Ohio, by Lh e Ohio Valley Publi1hing Company/Multimedia, Inc. Second c:laaa poatage paid at Gallipolis, Ohio 46631. EnteT<?d as second class mniline matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Office. '. SenUnei-Page-A3 Ames store in Gallipolis not includ~d in closing_ list. .· , · CROWN CitY • Veronica L. Sally Wears ·Blake, 71, Of 91 Mooney Rd. , • POINT ' PLEASANT Sally Cr9'YD City, died Monday, Sept. Wears, 90, of Point Pleasant, died · 30, 1991 at her residence. • Friday, October 4, 199f. 81 Pleasant : • Born Oct. 2, 1918 in LiverPool, Valley Hospiral. ' England, she was the daughter of Born February 8, 1901 in · · :the late Samuel and Hilda Gmdy. h Southside, she was a daughter of . S e was a retired countY the late William L. and Esther C. . .employee of San Bernadino, Calif., (Thomas) Siders. She was a mem; and she .servel!in the U.S; Na'iy. . ber of the Bellemead United : . Survtvors mclu!l,e three daugh· · Methodist Church and of lhe , ·ters, Sand(a Hartford' of Victoria, · six gi\mdchildren and seven greatNamoi Bible Class. : Texas, , Sheela Joyce Kilby of grandchildren. She was also preceded in dealh ; Winchester, Va., and SaraJ. Patks Funer31 service will be conducby five brotjiers, two sisters, and ·nfWeUston; two sons, Jerry M. and ied at 2 p~m . Monday. pctober 7, at one granddaughter. James M. Blake, both of Crown Crow-Russell Funeral Home with She is survived by two daughters · City; one sister, Hilda Rosemary HarboUr. and sons-in-law, Anna Lee ·and Rev. Eugene Garlow and Rev. El. Grady of San Bernadino, Calif.; 10 She was a homemaker and POINT PLEASANT • Carl E. don Shingle10n officiating. Burial John Smith of Point Pleasant, with grandchildren; and 13 great-grand- ··attended the Pleasant Ridge Rardin, 55, of Point Pleasant and · children. Chwth. . formerly of Ravenswood, died whom she made her horne, and will follow in Pine Grove Cemetery · Bertie C. and Jeames Woodard of at Southside. · She was preceded in death by , Survivors include her husband, Friday, October4, 1991. Visiting hours will be held at the . • her husband, Jerry Marrah Blake, Deivard Clagg; one brother, Fred Born March 24, 1936 in Sher- Colomdo Springs, CO; Q_ne son and in 19S3; and one,SISler, G~ Harbour of California; and three man, he, was the Son of the late daughler-in-law, William E. and funeral home on Sunday fron 2-9 Grav~ide services were held 81 sisters, Opal Bush and Louise Dab- Everett Rardin and Gladys Marie ,Mamie Wears of DesMoins, Iowa; p.m. • ;· the Miller Memo.rial Garden, ney, both of Gallipolis Ferry, (Siaats) Rardin. He was also ; Miller, with Rev. Fred Shockley W.Va .... and Nellie · Turley of preceded in death by three brothers , officiating. Bloomingdale, Ohio. and one sister. Funeral services. will be conRardin was a truck driver for R ' Willis . Funeral Home was in , 'chargeof.&rrangements._ ducted 1 p.m. Mofli)ay at the · & L Transfer, Inc. 'of Gallipolis Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Ferry and fonnerly had driven a ·Charles E. Bowman Home, with Rev. O'dell Bush offi- milk truck for J.R. Trucking. In ad· '· JACKSON • Charles E. "Tad" ciating . .Burial will be in Beale dition. Rardin had worked at Kaiser : IIQwman, 74, a resident of Beaver Ch?n;l Cemetery. ~ Aluminum in Ravenswood for 20 • 'Pike, Jackson, died Friday, Ocl 4, riends may call at the funeral years. : '1991 at'Holzer Medical Center. home today from 2-4 and 6-9. He is survived by his wife, Max' Born Sept 1S, 1917 In Jackson, J h H d' ine (Krebs) Rardin; one daughter, he was the son of the late Williard osep ar mg Carla Jo Smith of Point Pleasan~ . 1. and Edna Martindale Bowman. COLUMBUS · Joseph Scott two sons, Randy C. Rardin and • · He was retired from the Harding, 29, \)f 1533 Manchester Ricky J. Rardin, both of Point .. :Goodye81 Aiomic Corporation, a Avenue, Columbus, died on Thurs- Pleasant; three brolhers, Kenna L. ~. retired Air Force major, a World day, October 3, 1991 at Grant Med- Rardin of Millwood, Charles RarWar II veteran, and a Post Scout ical Center in Columbus following din of Edgewater, Florida and · .Troop 48 Mastei. He was a mem- an extended illness. He was a truck 'Lewis Rardin of Sherman; one sis: ber of the American Sternwheeler driver. ter, Betty 1Jlompson of Palm Bay, :.Associapon, J~11 C9unty. Ama~ Born on August 5,_1962 in Florida; five grandsons and two . •t.ems Radio Association and the Hampton, Va., ~~ . was !,he son of step-grandchildren. ~ Gaiiipolis Boat Club. . , . Betty Harding. . Funeral services will be held 81 ·Several attractive alternatives exist. These alternatives range from direct . Survivors include his wife, Ruth In addition 10 his mother, he is II a.m., 'Monday, Oc10ber 7, 1991 .Callahan Bowman; two sons, Steve sur~ivc:d by his wife, Debbie King ~e Crow-Russell Funeral Home investments in U.S. Government securities to portfolios of government securities managed by professional money managers. A Division of 825 Third Ave., Galllp.olls, Oblo·· (614) 446-2341 ·veropica L. Blake .. Poml!roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt PJeaea.nt, WY (6141446·ARTS Ticket<. available at Peddler's P.mtry, Brtmica,rdi Music and Criminal Records. I ' ' There's a star within your reach "Star Bank, N.A., Tri·State" . . • Member FDIC ,. ' .. '. �• I' ' '•'. ; .•. :.. .Octob.er 6, 1991 • • Pomeroy-MiddlepQrt GallipOlis, ()H.....pojnt Plealant; wv October 6, 1991 . '. ~unclay T!mee Senilriel Pag~ A5 ·~_ .. •• ' ' . • I • • • • • I .. •• ; Up To 11 oz~ · ~~.V'J'JW'- . ·~:~~.n cEl\Tl;:,c:::: • . • ... . ' . l•• . resh Ground Beef. 19 ' •• •• • •• • • .. • ~ Quality Meat MondaY • 100 11 oz.~~~ . ·. . TuesdaY .-toO 2 LtterBC (t2 oz.l . Ylednesda! tOO lGI\ Bot D~gs . . 'l'butsdaY .IGI\ Chi' 8 DIP .. f{&,f4 . ' ' . ~ LB. REFRESHMEN'rS Friday & Saturda~ US-DA•North Gallta :h • · CHOICE Band Boosters >; t ra'-"'"'~~~,;~ . · sso.o;;5:.oo · · •• I -'1- -- •• ' •' 3 LIS. OR MORE . • • • 1LB. ROLL • •'• • t , '' , GIFi CERTIFICATE • ; 1 TRI FIRST ~ B iall · FO • 100 Loaves-IGA c0rttage cheese :• 50¢ ~===:~ •t I•• • . .. . y pRIZES! DAIL ·. 011 cusorol!llllS ; Double ;coupons ;Everyday : pop.· 1 tarts . •• 7:00A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9:00A.M• TO 10:00 P.M . • : .~ I';. .. ' 'f,~ •• ..' •• • •• ~ • to · ,.. • • .,•" ~ .• •.. . • '· ; ''~ l~ot. !• I ' t' I ' ~~I • I: BONELESS I•· I !f·f I II~ •,1, - CHUC ROAST '. • I 3 LB •• .I I.-' ~ • •• •I • , .. ...• .. ' ~ •• \ ~ '' :< .. • • .• -~ B • ' .•• . •• • • ' •• . ,• • A . 't ~' •• ; I .. ..... : ' ' j . '' White Potatoes ~-• \ ~ . .• 1 ••• d•• ,••. <> ,~. ~ 'f/o . ,~: ~ . ~ ~ • ' .r '' ·' Q .,~ \G c· . 1.0 LB • . •• rEI Farm Fresh Produce Farm Fresh Produce BACON j ~. 1 <:?/ I· •I' ~· - . DINNER BELL ECK·O·SLICED et. I 1 LB. PACKAGE • • • • '• •''• • •• • '• • •• • I h Apple Cider •• • • ••',. . ' ~ •• :-IIIII ' I •' y ~i '•• • • • ,) t" , I I 15 Offer Expires 10/ 12/91. Goo<!On1yal II . 2 qt. Saucep~n w/cove'r Store Pncc ..... $1 ~99 Coup9n Saving., .. . 5.00 Price W/Coupon .. 14.99 1 • If<.-. · ILUl. COOKWARE I . JGA Stores. II II 5I I. CASTILLE COOKWARE · ,2 qt. Double Boiler · < • · Rcg,Storc Pn ~c .. . . . . $14. )9 . Lcss.icoupon Savmgs . , . 5.00 Y(luf Pricc W/Coupcin . .. 9.99 .Offer Expires 10112/91. - - - \) :1 . GoodOnlyar . ~ ~ i ' GAL. ., . j ~ ~ .•~ • I -...._=-" L------------------~L----- ----~---" ~ ._, r-:- - - ' - -'' • --- - -- - 5;-) r75- ...- - ... - - -- .1 ss ·· . SAVE ssoo . •· ' ·11 ; '! ~ . . . SAVE ssoo •• --· · ·__ -. *·• ..,. LBS. (' /{). I ••• STORE HOURS . • '• MQNDAY·SATURDAY '' ' .• : f PHONE 44.6-0818 . .•• .. "•- . . .9039 ST. RT. 160 . BIOWEtt, OHIO . .. • ' ' ' ~~ ~ . r .' OH:....Polnt.Pieasant 1 YN , ns '•' . Pomeroy-Middl~port.,-Galllpons, .. ·, . . . Page A4-SI.Inday nmes Sentinel I . ' . ' '· ' . ' r . • t)/JI l i~ �. . . . . . •' • · ' Octo~r .' 1 ~~ ,' ' .' . ,·, • 6, .1991 · :2 • ,.' . .· ' October 6,,1991 . , .,.-. ~ omerQy""'Middleport=#Galllpolls, OH~IntPteaaint, . - • Wv . ~-·. .. ' . '•· .' . - ... ' . ' Sunday T'lme• .Sentln..t-P8ge-A't , • a 0;,; ;Ji~l ~;.;·!l~'· ..,.·-·--..;,;_~_.;_,._,...,......._...;.._;..'_ · - -.... G ~·. ·.Lo..c.al,.· brieli . s . _ ••• , c ; . ; o . ; . ; a t ; ; l a u ; . e . ; d , ; ; ~, , f . ..• • ----,--""7'"""'......,..,_.,...;.._.........,..,..~, . Coptiauedfrom A·l :· .. . P_ , · allia ·~ . =~(~n~bv~~~~Jo~!~i~d~~;.~.~:o Kygtr9reekSchooisdelay Morul!JY · =~ci:m.d~eo~.= ar:t.c~c~menled. "Cbar!J ~ . : . Serenity House bake'sale pta·nned ' . . I : 10 DAYS SAME A' CASH . ~.. LAYIWAYf AVAILABLt:··nEE·DELIVERY . SOFA &CHAIR · .'SOFA, LOVESEAT . . ~ SALE ENDS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12Th Norwalk .Off White w/.Biue . · Bruards, overstuffed sloppy 10!1 Grltll &Mauve Print &Stripe suite. Brown, vary co-atilt. $980 Reg. $1828.00 Reg. $1315.00 SOFA, LOYESEAT, CHAIR SOFA& . BrayhUiue w/Belge. GrHn & Rust Print. Reg. $1949.00 · EXTRA SPECIAL BUY· . 788 2•4 Drawer Chest...............2 For '99°0 5 $1 09 lanchcralt1 !!'fie back, dark erown. Reg. $2285.00 $1237 SOFA;-LOVESEAT; CHAIR RECliNING By Stratford. Black with Beige, Blue&Mauve · $ ' Reg.$1201.00 , 675 FLEXSTEEL SECTION~L BROYHILL Brown with wood trim. Reg. $3160.00 $15 75 STRATFORD SECTIONAL w/Hide·a· bed & Redinefl Blue with 2 Reclining Ends Reg. $2717.00 $179 Reg. ~2102.00 .,....,OFA &. · , SOFA, LOVESEII', CHAIR ENGLAND Woad trim, mulll·color. Reg. $1461.00 $1299 Green · Reg. $1299.00 RECLINING SOFA & RECLINING CHAIR · $688 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR Bruards, Blue Pin Dot Reg. $1388.00 SOFA · · 2-5 Drawer Chest .............2 For s119° 0 Octagon Table w/glass & §chairs, NOT $199--. NOW $28.00 Octagon w/glass &2 chain, HOT $149----- NOW $58.00 ) sets lg. Sq. Table w/glasst4 chairs, HOT $249-.... · NOW-$1 09 ea. Whitt Vanity with stoo~ NOT$ 199"--- --"HOW $99.00 Jrass Vonll', with Stoal, NOT $139----- - NOW $78.00 Rechners, only 61n stock at----- S125.00 ea. IS Whig Back Chairs, NOT $399---" NOW $248 ea. Almand Day Bad w/sprlngs, HOT $210----- HOW $119.00 Brass Day Bed w/porcelaln baUs &springs, NOT $270 HOW $159.00 Red Daybed w/springs, NOT $270------- HOW $99.00 . 2 Video Chairs-......",_""'""'"""""-----.. HOW $39 ea. 7 Sets of Glass Top Tables"'"""'" _ _ ___ ...;_,_, HOW $68 eo; With FruHwood finish &.beveled glasL NOT $195 ea. SETS OIILY Maple Tables, set of 3, NOT $120.00-- ---"NOW $62 ea. set 2 Sets of 3 CoffH &End Tables on Legs, oak, 2 sets only.... HOW$175 sat Good Selection of Tables.....- ............._ __..Jroll $50 to $90 ea. New Shipment of Bassett Mlrrors....- ....·--.Reduced 30o/o Off Retad Lamps.•••••- ........ ,........-.......... __,...- '..........- -..40~ Off Retad 3 pc. Wall Units In Oak Finish, NOT $1200..""'"""'"-"""'HOW $488 Room Dividers In oak or walnut, 48"' wide or 60"' wideOnly 8Left Your Chalce $148 STRATFORD With Wood Trim $599 Reg.$1125.00 Reg. $1281.00 SOFA, LOYESEAT, CHAIR BreyhiiL Blue Flome pattern w/wood trim. CLOSfOun Reg. $2986.00 SOFA, LOVESEAT ENGLAND. Multi·tolor, Reg. $1106.00 $69 SOFA, LOVESEAT'&. WING CHAIR . l SOFA Dark blue with grftn, mauve, peach (print). $1392.00 . 5 735 SOFA, LOYESEAT, CHAIR . BRUARDS Over stuffed, blue &mauve. · England. Peach·w/dark green. Reg. $1973.00 $944 $1444 Reg. $1968.00 DiNING ROOM SUITES . . SALE$399 1-corner Chlna .ln Maple • Reg. $662~50 · • SALE lfeg. $1430.0Q · Oak Table ChaJrs &Bench leg. $673.00 .· 6 chairs . Reg._$883.00 ' Dark Pine Tible; $788 SAlE $399 Round Table In ·ch·e rry, Reg. $357.00 . · 4 chairs SALE $199 , SALE . $475 SAL~ ,$299 Maple Table, 6 chairs Reg. $599.00 .· $ ·. Chr'omecraft Table'ln>light oak SALE w/4 swivel title back chairs, i~. $1139 $ .(hromecraft,Tabli, pak w/4 SALE · swivel arM .•hilf~s, r•t· $1464 $ . Cal·styl~ Table,~~~ w/4 swivel tide back arm chair · • 986 LA·Z.BOY, FLEXSTEEL, CATNAPPER RECUNERS SAVE BiG HERE ARE .J11ST 1t. FEW EXAMPLES La·Z·Bor Beige Rug, ''I· .$44t.oo......."""'"""'ALE $~81.00 La•I·Ioy Brown, "I· $569.00.........................SALE $349;00 Flustttl Blue, reg. $523.00......."""'""'"""""SALE $297.00 Flexstttl Blue, reg. $6.06:ao............................ SALE .$369.00Catnapper Twttd, reg. $429.00...~.................,5ALE $269.00 Catnapper,JIIauve, reg. $457.00..............,"....:uu_$_2U.OO $1 099 MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM 1-Maple China Reg. $1 00 1.00 '1-Solld Oak China King Size Wood Rockers, Reg. $300...................- ........ HOW $166.00 2-Medlum Size Bookcases (water damaged).- ................- ......$33 ea. Bookcases, all slzes.....·...................~~~-..- -..................30% Off' 1-Solld Pine Poster·aed (6 pc.), reg. $2445-.-.......SAlE SI 199.00 1-<herry Bedroom Suite w/n.s., reg. $2236.- ---SALE SI099.00 644 848 ' SALE 588 . . . ~ . . RIVERSIDE DESKS :Flat Tap. R_eg~ $320.,... .......... ,..;;...........:........SALE $166.00 Roll Tap. Reg. $343...................................-.SALE $198.00 Roll Tap. Reg. $457........... -.~.......................SALE $288.00 , RoD Top. Reg. $732.....................................".SALE $488.00 • ~ .; '1 ·; • C.ENUI\S --·- ' d •. G ll" · 'l _' . . .:t: Mqsf{!r transported on drug charge -s 00 Reg. $26 T""""""""""""""""";SAlE 139 ..1 .. BEANBAGs- GRAND OPEN.ING · ·..' ------------------------_J ... ~ Family Planning Large 8 King Size SIMMONS BEAUTY REST QUEEN PAIR Reg. $71S.........~ ...............~.......u ....... .... SALE $399.00 set . Tw.ll pair Bedding, sets an~ ...............................$99.00 set Full Size Set. Reg. $350 .........................................$199 set Restonic FuU Size Box Spring & Mattress............$17.9.00 set ! i - -candidates evei£f sc1ielluled---. THE REAL THING· SOLID OAK noGR MIRRORS , Neon Colors • Ohio State • West Va. UniversitJ • Ohio University ·l OUTpaCe zn za - . . ' . ~ALLIPO~I~ - ~~ur ~~~ were-~;ily ~ ~ ~~ - --~~~0aof?c~~'Cf~ifJ~~is'i:tt; - ~~ ~~~ ~J:'i-~ , GALLJPQLIS - A li3Pper education class will be lit~ <in Tues'· day, Oct. 8 from 6-9 p,m. at the Gun. Club on Due\ Rtdge Road. Tmppers may pre-regisW ~y calling the O.O.Mclntyre Park Disaict· ·at 446-4612. Registration for' the upcoming bunter education class may also be made through the park district. . ' .. Up To s50% Off . or. . '. Gallta County Jwl. Jailed were: . Lodge, No. 107, French Art . 441Hl596. "' . ,. Claren~e Herman Roosh, 34, of Bidwell, arrested and incan:cl8t· · Colony, and Southeastern Ohio . ,_.....,.._ _ _ _ _~ ed Saturday mpmmg on a municipal court bench warrant for fiilure Regional Council. .· , FALL HARDY to appear. . . Members of SL Peters EpiSCo~ · Edward Wayne Colhns, 43 , of Dunbar, W.Va., arrested and Church, Adkins and hts wtfe 6Y2"8" POTS incarceJ"ated Friday a(temoon by the Gallipolis Police Department Mtirge, a regislered nurse, are the . 11.35 for attempted theft and escape. . parents or two sons . a nd a daughter, Asst. Colors • Kenneth R. Clark, 3~ ; of Gallipolis, arrested and inCarcerated and have ope granddaughter. Their _. 8 n 10" __c'j ·~ --'Thursday morning Ofl·a municipalcoun ben~h warrant-fordomestic ~ - soti; ieff;-is-Assiswu Prosecuting - ,~- · ~.. ·- · :!--*7· d' 'minRal damAldaging.J .33 r Middl . . ted F .... . • Attomed hi Y~ ~':.~ounty, and he . HUBBARD~S- ·-- 't··~~~· :> anny . erson r. , o. epon, UIC&rcem n....y .or tiil s w11e ,. ....,.., also a regis· GREENHOUSE ~ GALLIPOLIS - Voters in Gallia County wiD have an OJlllOl\U· ing under the mlluence commitment · . lered nurse, have a daughter, Lao· nity to hear and ask questions or county bQard or educadon candi· . • ren. Their son Brent is the execu., :! dates at a Special "Meet the Candidates Ni~ht" on.Tuesday, Oct IS. tive director or the French Art ' ~The event will be held at the Senior CitiZens • Centet and is sponColony, and daugh)er Ann is a ;:: sored by the Ga!lia County Local Education Association, Gallia . junior at, the University of Rio • ,, County School Support Association, Kyger Creek Academic BoostPOMEROY • Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports ~ ) ers and the Parent~Teacher Organizations of Addaville,. Bidwell· that deputies transported Keith Musser on Thursday 10 Orient Cor· •t Porter, Cheshire-Kyger, Hannan Trace, Southwestern and Vinton rection Reception Center IIi begin servmg his sentence im~ by .\ Elementary Schools. · . 1 the MeigS County Common Pleas Coon. ' Doors wiD open at 6:30 p.m. ror refreshments with the meeting Musser pled guilty to drug charges last week. ~ to begin at 7 p.m. The public is encouraged 10 attend. Reg. $314............~.......................................SALE $178.00 . F _ ~ . Trapper class slated · CURIOS ' . ~NTERTAINMENT . . ' . . . ·. Gallia'deputiesprobe theft ot . ' · of !lle University of Rio Gran~ ~ typif'ICI tbc ~ CCllplllifltj ·~ • Holzer CQilege or Nursin~and CXQCiiiJve and eoft!m/!iuty ~= ! .Oal"· County Em-,_., ·. ''"'-' ·who . iJ 'wlled and dediC11ed .· · ·noC'. · •' "" -o-, ""' Service~. He is a member of !be only to IUs profession, bun er¥eP!" Mid-Ohio Valley Industrial Plan· his com~unitr. in a ~umber • nin Council. . . .. -ways, while .still mwn. sure be:· . ~ . . GALbtPOUs -· Sezenity House, a home for w~n ;...d .chil· ' . ~is a board member and has quality time withbts family.•, ~ drert in Gallia, Meigs and ~aqksoneounties who are dealil)g with . . , . · · president ofConsoUdacM ll~th .Gallia County is fOI1Uillle to haVel:·' · ~ domestic. viol~ce, ts SponsOring a.bake ~e 10 be beld Saiurday GAj:.L!POL~S -:- The Gall~ County Sherifrs Dep-ent is · ' SyStems, the Holzer Hospital Poun· Charlie, .and we are plllUclto !lavc:r. · ' starting at9 a:m; at the Ohio River Plaza.in Galli~. · . . . cwrenily mvesllgaung the burglary of a Gallipolis residence. ' !latjon. lfolzer Vangilard,lnc.. hi!lllll!lresent us 85 our 1991 Per1\ ' ~ . . The Buckeye Hills Cli!li)ief of tbe qlmllllll11tY ahd HoliJe Ser· · ' Accorlling 10 a sheriff's department report,~ Cole reported .. · Holzer Foundalion for.-'l'ri·State ' son oftbe Year.~ "' ~· vices·members will be assisting Serenity House, ' . . ···. Friday monung chat sometime bet;veeitOCt.l and Oct 4, an uniden· Health Care and Joint Ventures Tickets for the November 710! :: Domestic;Niolence. ili the . pltysical;-psychologicalr~otional. or ' ti{ied person or persons entered her house through a window and Pharmacy, Inc. SEORC Person of the YearAwlidl . · • sexual.abuse of a family member. If you need help or JU~ someone . stole stereo equipment and a 12~gauge shotg!lll. He is a chartePmembet of botJt Banquet ilre available-at S IS eaci F :,. • · ~ tO talk to, please call the Crisis LiRe ar 445-5554 in Gallia County, ' the OhiO Valley Chapter or Ducks 81 tbcGallipolis Area ~tier ' 1 8()().2~2 5554 · M · · .. J kson Coun"•s Unlimiled ·and Tri-State Chaoler or Commerce office. A reception M or • J • m etgs.~" ac "" · ' r the Ruffed Grouse Society. He also S:30 PM ai the University Inn will ~ (l ,J(ll , · ' holds membership in the Gallia pecede.the 6:30 P~ ~ueL Pot tatnrilent IS pl81Uled for the whole day and there v,:illbe games for · . · . · . , , · ·r . · . · · · ·. !,heyoungsters. , ' .· ·" :. , . . - - /'· . . ..- · CHE~HIRE - .TI)eKyger Creek AuendaliCe ~ Scbools will , · ·~;, ,. be 1111!nul~ on a one·hQur delay Monday, Oct. 7. BIICkeye Rural· ' '· :· · · · · · EleclriC w•U hav.e the declric shut off durin• . ~ - lioun. · , ·' · ' · ' , '' ..,. the m~ o;o•~• ·I . ·~Ames Continued from A~J ·· · .,: remain. · ~· Meigs... . Reg. S2,000:.........:....,'...................'...................$888.00 Twin Beds..........~ ....................................Starti•g $33.00 up f1U Beds........,.~.·.................................... Starttiaa $33.00 up Queen Beds,..............................................Starting 533.00 Up l..()ak Finished w/nlte stand..........................SAlE $399.00 1-Dark Finis~ w/night stand..............:....... SAlE $499.00 4·Bedraom·$ulte, ook, maple, dark oak fi1ish Your Choke $599.00 . l·Solld Pine w.ilh Poster Bed Rag. $2~.674..............................................SAL~ $1299.00 1-Solid Pine Floor Sample, as is, 6 pc. · · · Reg. $1 S44 .....~ ........................................SALE $799.00 • In Connecticut, stores wili be closed in Hamden and New Haven. Ames made the decision t<i close the ~t<.es after studying them forthe past year, said company spokesman Bill Roberts. "They were unprofitable and we need.ed to reduce our losses," Roberts said. · It M~kes •BASEBALL CARDS ,•BASKETBALL CARDS . •FOOTBALL CARDS •HOCKEY CARDS ~ •OTHER SPORTS MEMORABIU~ : Sense... · ' Confidential Se.Vices: . Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Scrlitning Pregnancy Testing ·· Co~tinuedfrom A·l ,;, inservice programs to provide :: teach~ greater ~~ess to advanced , educauon and tralJUng. . . ~ •To develop an~ dehver pro· "' JPli!DS to train and m'!olv~ parents ; m. the CC!ucatton .o.r therr children. ; •To. mcrease mter-agency colJ · , lalxntton and ~IDVolve the bustt ~e~ ~~.p:qfesstona) commun_tty ·t m ~ssessmg· 'lleeds •ani:l' developmg ~acllon plans. " !"lans:c;~II ror. educators liofD the :U~versity of Rto Grande 10 ·work ~With a~ from ~h local schfJ!>l :communtty 10 prov1de suppon m Harge White Orienta~ storage bed w/mirror, hght bridge, matching c~est w/door. Reg. $3,000. SAlE $1,000 1..0rlenlal Dark Storage Bookcase Bed, .CARD BOX -..,---..;.·------~-- ;: gjnia. tbe company said. -~ Ohio Stores Listed ~ Alliance, Akron, Barberton, ~ Bucyrus, Cambridge, Circleville, : Eaton, Elyria, Fremont. Galion. '· Greenville, Kent, Kenton, . : Lebanon, Ml!nsfield, Norwalk, " Springboro, Tiffm, Tipp City, War~- ren, Wauseon, Willard. 14 stores . BEDROOM SUITES OF Sldi.. '" salt. "' - mused strvic• btca• developing and implementing restructuring activities. . Teachers will be encouraged to . develop and plan msbUction which will increase tbe academic achieve· ment of all students. In order to do GAWPOUS this teachers will be provided staff ' POMEROY: 236 E. Mojn St., 2nd Floor development activities in three 414 Stcond Ave., 2nd Floor areas • the effective schools 992-5912 446·0166 ..... . . approach , different models of . 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday teaching and ways to aceess aca· Closed Thursday 1:30 to 12 Saturday demic achievemenL Clasld Thursdly ' Supt. Riebel said that there will be no delay in implementing th e AlSO: Jacbon. Chesaptakl, Alhenl, Chllcttht, logan & McArth.111 program. · NEW AND OW CARDS PLANNED PARENTHOOD SPECIAL OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO · Umited QuantiJy Topps Desert Cards . These were the o~s Setll Ia ,.. troops lvtrseas. TH't ; CARD BOX ~ I Yr mile solfh of Tuppers Plains a• St. Rt, 7.laok for slg~ 667-6092 Open Mon.-sat. 1 · •• ... ._------------------~--------------------------~~~--------------------------------~~-------------4 .• • EXCELLENT BUYS ON USED , FURNlTURE 11 k · .$ TV stan d w/VCR ( ompattmenl,n e new """"'"'"'" 35 20 cu. ft. Chest Freezer"""'"'............................._$249 2 End HI a es, therry, step type, good sh· ape~........$ 60 pr. Wooden Table &6 chairs, like new..- ..............."•.$285 1iabl e,· 4cha1rs, breakfas t set, me ta1type............-..575 · Pair Gold Glass Base l~mps, real nice.................$30 pr. 2 GE Dryers good sho~ rws good .$75 ea M 1 . ' ' """"""""" j aytag Eettronlt Dryer, works great....................$ 19 (3) BroyhiU Cherry Coffee & End Table ~et • · · NOW $22 5 New ·Was 5599•00......................... ,..._, . S11Jall Black Bedroom Suite, dresser chest, night stand • bed & mirror, hke new......................;..............$499 Hide·A·Bed. blue Drlnt w/mattress.......................S2SO Bl ue· Rechner, good ·sha~...·-····~ .................."...$125 Zeti,. Console, stereo, wood ;.L wtrr le aew, was $999- NOW $488 · 12" id 0 k ( b' 1 d & drawer..........53 5 wf e lbo a tnet w one oor 17 cu. t. G son Side·by·Side Refrigerator coppertone 5250 · """"""'"""""'."'""""""'"'""'""' 19 cu. ft. Coldspot Side·by·Side Refrigerator Gold, li~e new.................................................$349 17 til. ft. Gibson Top Freezer & Refrigerator . · Gald."•••••••"•·.. ·····"":••n .....;............................ $225 85,000 BTU Warm Morning Heater ~ Lp gas, Ilke new.;........................,;............. $599.95 '• CLOSEOUT MODELS GAS RANGES . 2-SunraJ Gas, almond, glass •acl, black oven door, Was 5499.95 w/tradi.---""'"---.;_--.NOW $333 !·Sunray Gas Ranges, whlte~lass back with clock, black seethru owe• door, cantiiiiiOUS dian oven, as $54_9.95 w.t·----NOW $341 4-Sunray alrnorid,_glass back with clack,·chrorne.Now burner·$368 pan, black ovenGas door,Range, Was $59S.,s;. _______ 3·SunfDY. Gas, 2 almond • I white, roll clock hghtln back paul and oven wHh tlmer1 chrome burner pan, continuous clean, oven black. new door also •lack Droll drawer 111 front. Was $649.95--.NOW S388 I·Mmlral Gas Range, almond, clock and timer, light In ov1111, black oven door. Was $599.95'....---·- ----·-----NOW$395 I·Aifmlral E~ Range, almond, automatic dock, black oven doar. Wos $599.91 w.t,____,.,,.. ____..,... ___ HOW$398 2-Sunray Eltc. Ranges, gold clock, black oven door. Was 5599.95....,......_ ...;.___ ~"------NOW $385 I·Sunray Elec. Ra1!9e, c~per, clack back, continuous clean oven, black oven doar and blaci broil drawer. '• • • " Hol zer Medical Center has always had the highest professional standards so that pa tients receive the best • . ' .,·• ,. ·· ft............ .-·"""-"'"'"""~""'-" • 3-Gitson 17 cu. Ref.,--...... grHn. Wos-$699.95 .. - ......- .NOW 549.95 3·FriJklalre, 17 cu. ft., 2·ilfmond, l·whlle. . Was 5699,95...........- - ..- - - ..........................NOW s549•95 8·FriJklalre 19 cu. ft., 611lmond, 2·whlte. Was $799.95...............- ......- ••- ..........................NOW $649.95 4·Kelvlnatar, 14 cu. ft. 1·whlle, 311bnond. ·· • · was$599.95...............- ....-.-.......................NOW $449.95 2·Kelvlnator, 18 cftu.lt., almondnd. Wass $699.95 ...............NOW $599.95 1·AIImlra~ 17ca. .,ama .Was 699.95 ..- ..........NOW $549.95 ,l·AifmlraJ 19 cu. f,., almoncl. Was $799.95................NOW $599.95 CLOSEOUT WAIIIIIl fl DRYER AT SALE PRICES 25• Zenith Swlvtl Floor Model TV, remote. Wa.s $799.95 .-..--·....--·-·-- - ..··""'""NOW $549.95 2s• Zenith R1010te Stereo TV. Was $899.......................NOW $699.95 Zenith R~eJV.)'{o~ S7-9U5..- -....- ..- .... NOW $599.95 War.. Momlnl Gas' Grl'l1t,. works good...........-........$90 . tF ')7• GIW · Stdillieti Sfli'ft lV, LA. calllut, Wn $1049... NOW $799.95 2·Maytag nmer Dryer, white............... ~....;............ .$9~ 26"' Gold Star Cllbe Rtmale TV Stereo, Reg. $799.95..... NOW $499.95 2·Maytog Electronic Dryer, green..........................$ 135 · W Zenith Porlabl• TV Color, Was $299. 95.............;:... NOw $199.95 1-Sears HumidiRer, lg; capacity w/chemicals . 20"' Zenith Porlable TV, colli. Was $399.9S..................NOW $299.95 Z11tth VCR, Vfas $399.95..-"'!''"""""''"'" '"'" ";_..,.,...NOW $299.95 k d wor s goo ••,..........."'""''''!""''''''"''"''"''''~••••••~50 . Bur NOW fOil CiiRISTMAS Ed ward J . Berkich. M .D., Chai rm an. Depa rtment of Surgery I ' ~ Margaret S. Harn ish. M .D. OBI GYN Thomas W. M organ. M .D. purgery · they have training in the most modern surgical tech· niques. ~ One example is the new gall blapder·-surgery. . i' " ' "· ~ .t ; Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy, which can dramatically '',, reduce recovery time. Patients us~ally stay in the hospital . • i' only overnight and they're bad to their norma) routine · ,f ' in just a few days.~ Holzer Medical Center...leading the ,.' I' i~- ·••. ••• 'l board certified in their area of specialty. Additionally, >' . '• possible care. ~ All surgeons are either board eligible or ,, NEW REFRIGERATORS 2·G~scin Ref., lf4 cu.efft, greehn. Waslm$69.9.95~......."~-NOW $499.95 4-Glllson 15-cu. t. R ., 7 w lie, 2 a ond. ·· · Was $699 95 • uow ~549 95 Skilled Surgery . ".. · ,;.;ay to provide the best possible health care, right here. t' • • . Holzer Medical Center 1 ··' ~ t Other surgeo ns end their specialties: .,t OBI GYN Keith R, Brandeberry. MD. l.aure l A. Kirkha rt. M.D. Donald E. O'Rclurke. M.O. T hc;mes P. Price, M .D. J . Craig Strafford, MD. •• • t' ,,•' .,r.• ' Malcolm W. Lentz. M.O: S1.1rgery .,... J ohn H. V Iall, M .D. Otolaryngology ' M o11tri~ Chaksi.lpa. M .D. 06/GYN Otolaryngology James R. Magnussen. M.D . . ' Opthalmology Edl.'\fllrd J . Sheridan. MO. ,), 'I ~-· £, ,!;;• ... Gene ral Alice A. Gricoski. M .O. LB'Nis A. Schmidt. M .D. Daniel H. Whiteley. M.D . OrthOpooedics Denise 0 . Hoimas. M .D. Michael E. Moore. M .O. Do nald M. Tholer. M.D. ' · '' ; ' Urology Restitute H. Alon2o. fJl.D. Mel P. Simon. M.D. Lawrence J .Yodlowski, M .D. , I • -~ · ~~ l ' ' . • ' • �' . ._ ' ' ', ,, ,Pomeroy-Middleport~Galllpolls, OH-foJnt Pleasant, WV ·Page-Aa:-$unday Times-Sentinel Along . t~e October 6, 1991 , Hofnecoming Observed by area /Jigh schools .Friday ' River . : . \ ' '• ..~imes. • ~tntiml '·' I Section B I ' . ' · _ OCtober 6, 1891 • .. .. . Gallia senior citizens able·to live independent ·uves through Area Agency on Aging program$ .organtzaUon. th~ Agency IS gov- . emed by a sclf-perpetuilling B.oard of Trustees mlide up ·on not il)ote than two individuals from each of .ce '""'unli'es 1.n the sem'ce area. u• ON , The Board of Trustees is advised on service needs by an 0Areaf Amdevmisobe~sc.ou'Ol~ilmacoJ. ~fY~ ' By KRIS COCHRAN . Tlmes·Sentin·eJ Ne- S••.•tr. "" "" 0 ANDE B h RI OR • Y. t e ye~r 2010, one in five Amencans WI 11 beage6Sandolder. · Willi those statistics the need for elderly services is grea~ and Pamwill cootinue to grow, according to Matura, ,executiyculirector of the Area Agency on Aging District 7, lnc · Ri Grand - ., m o e. "As the elderly their ·~ec1s will " · ... I ' . ' ' ' ' ·· -60 years of age or older and financially eligibly for •Medicaid : f • At risk o 1nursing home placement • The cost of in-home services provided to the client must be no more than 60 jlCrcent of the cost of MediTCBih'd ~ursmd . $dhom1e care. • · em lVI ua, the PASS both groups is at least 60 ~ of I'ORT service· provider, @_nd the age. - · · -~ -~ individual's physician, must all .- In 1983, the Agency became the agree ' . to the serv;•• plan. . . cootractor for the Title ill Nutrition • The' client's health-and safety Program for the. ten-county area, 36 0 1 • • In 1972, ,Rio Grande College . menu was select.ed·to sponsor·one-of only ~ bon four model programs in 0hio that wide basis.: , _ were funded by the U.S. Admi~is- , .ln.J988 •. thi: Agency conttac~ tration on Agmg. The A!ea-wtde With the Oh10 !'epanment of Agmg Model Project developed services 10 o~. a pilot program m Care for older Americans in a four-coun- Coordination for lhe area. ty area. . In 1990,. the Agency conttac~ In 1974, the Model Project was w1th th~ O~o Departme~t of Agm~ officially desi~nated the Area to provtde m-home servlCCS to frail l'\gency on Agmg by the Ohio elderly through the ~ASSPORT Commission on Aging. The area Program. served by the Agency was expand· PASSPORT services ed to cover the present ten counties Pre-Admission Screening Sysin Southern Ohio, which include: tern Providing Options and Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Resources Today, (PASSPORT), Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, the newest service offered by &:ioto, and Vinton. · AAA7, provides an alternative to :- In 1978 the Agency ~;E~nded nursing home placement through its central office slaff by 'ng on coordinated in-home services to three new programs. It implement- Medicaid-eligible older adults. C:d the Nursing Home Ombudsman PASSPORT is made possible by . Program, which is mandated by the funds lhrough the Ohio Department Older Americans Act; it contracted of Aging (ODA), and is combined with the Ohio Department of with the Ohio Department of Health to operate the Nursing Health Services. Home Area Training Center for the One year ago on Oct. 15, home AAA7 area of Soutbea_st Ohio, an care services were provided by Actual and area expanded by the closing of the approved community organizations Projected 2l.B'fo center near Manetta to include the in all ten counties of AAA7. These ' percenllge counties of Athens, Hocking, services include, personal care of population: Meigs, and Washington. aides, homemaker, registered nurse 13'11> It also assumed responsibility services, home medical equipment for the planning and supervision of - and supplies, occupational, speech improvements to the Multi-purpose and physical lherapy, home delivSenior Citizens Centers in t!te ten- ered meals, respite care, adaptive ,f<~UD;ty area f~m the Ohio Com- and ~isti~e dcvi~es•. '!linor ho!lle mlSSIOII on Agmg. - modtf1cauons, dteuuan, soctal In 1980, the Agency separated worker/counseling, major house from Rio !Jran!le Coll~e (current- cl~g and~ ~'!lova[ . . ly ~ Umv.mJty,pfR,io G~lk), ...... ~hen t-..-e!iJ1111Ut.y .,plleita- ==:;;: ::::iililcifiii,cniM ji\4 ~ I cbarilable JlC!D-Profil includes: • ' , ..., • ------- CROWNS GAHS QUEEN • GaiUpolis Blue Devil football co-captain Jason Kopack (Z3) crowns Kelly Smith 1991 GAHS homecoming queen prior to Friday night's GaUipolis-Warren Local football game on Memorial Fielcl. Miss Smith, one of _six finalists seeking this year's crown, is the daughter of John and Martha QUEEN CROWNED • Chrissy Weaver was crowned the 1991 Meigs_High Schoolllemecomiog Queen on Friday evening during pre-game homecoming ceremonies at Bob Roberts Field In Smith, Gampolis. Co-Captain Clint Davis (10) shared-crowning duty' honors. Miss Smith was chosen by members or tile student body. Flowers were furnished by French City Florists. Other finalists were Jennifer Kisnl!r, Lorle Neal Dean· na Evans, Dena Greene and Kristen Farney. ' escort, Sargent, as she was crowned by , Meigs High School Pr_incipal Fenton Taylor. . Environmentalists like corps new attitude · ST. LOUIS (AP) - The U.S. ject, which included replacement of pro Jes ted th at th e work :vould Army Corps of Eng.neers has long Locks and Dam 26 on the Missis- greatly increase barge llaffrc and been an easy target for environ- sippi River, environmentalists harm the environment. menial groups -opposed to its tinkcring with the flow of rivets and rii>.ll>~~·------; 1ts tmpact on wildlife hab11ats. But times are changing and so is the corps. whose chief of engineers says the organization's future will POMEROY -Four calls for assistance were answered on Friday include addressin~ environmental and early Saturday by Meigs County Emergency Medical Center. as weU as engineenng concerns. At 8:34 p.m., Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry Avenue. Dennis The change has n't gone unnoMusser was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At.9:d2 p.m., 'Tupper ticed by environmentalists. Plains squad went to Eastern High School for Raben Warren II, "Just wheQ you think you have who was taken to Veterans. a dependable lifelong enemy At I: 12 a.m., RuUand squad went to Painters Ridge Road for one you can really count on - he Sarah McCarty, who was taken to Veterans. At 4:11 a.m., Pomeroy begins to show a good side," said unit \\ICnt to State Route 7 and Union for Donald Waugh. He was John Madson, an area environmentreated but not transported. talist and writer. "It's getting so you can't even llust your best enemies,':. Madson RUTLAND - A Rutland man escaped injury in an accident on said in an Audubon magazine artiS.R. 143 in Rutland Township Friday morning. cle about the Riverlands National According to a report .from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the Slate· Environ(llenfal Demonstration Highway Patrol, Andrew A. Vance, 18, was steering a truck being Area. · . towed by another vehicle. His truck lost steering and carne Joose The I,200-acre Riverlands site, from the tow vehicle. The truck went off the right side of the road, near Alton, Ill., is the flfst of severstruck a creek and overturned. game. Standing with her are (L-R) queen allen· SOUTHWESTERN HOMECOMING al projects planned along the MisDamage to Vance's 1981 Ford F-150 was listed as heavy and • dants Tera Hanson and Angle Blakeman (left), COURT - Renee Hale (center) was crowned ·sissippi River and elsehwere. It is disabling. Hale, and queen attendan~ Lynn Gill and Missy Southwestern's 1991-~2 homecoming queen at being ha iled as a model for the Vance was cited by the patrol for failure to wear a seat belL Neal (right). (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Southwestern High School prior to Friday future by environmentalists. Spencer Osborne) night's North Gallia-Southwestern football Since before the Civil, War, the corps has channeled, dammed and levied the nation's rivers to aid navigation and provide flood conllol. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- An fit s in Ohio averaged less than said the Labor Department report When the corps began work on improvement this month in Ohio's 100.000 for the first time this year, on the nation's unemployment rate, the $980 million Riverlands pro· unemployment rate doesn't signal Conrad said in a slat~ment. is ".one more si$n ~at the econoan economic recovery, a stateoffiThe bureau satd 5,095,090 mytsstrengthenmg. cial says. · Ohioans had jobs in September, up " While I believe that the econoCOLONY THEATRE " In re view of the summer 87,000 from August. The number my is on the right track, let me be months, economic perfonnance in of workers unemployed was the flfst to say that alliS not' well. Ohio and the nation has not been 348,000, down from 365.000 the I'm deeply conceri!Jld about those robust. Uncerlainty continues to previous month. , who are out of work," Bush said at do minate rhe ·economy," said The civili im labor force a news conference. James Conrad, administrator of the increased to 5,443,000, up from Ohio Bureau of Employment Ser- 5,373,000 in August. In Washin~ton. President Bush V·ICeS. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Figures released Friday by the 446 4514 .... ::. U.S. Department of Labor showed COOLVILLE- Rev . Thomas Ohio's jobless rate 111. 6.4 percent m September. down from 6.8 percent (Glen) McClung, not Rev. Mark in August The national rate was McClung, wiD offtciate, along with dow n 0. I percentage point to 6.7 Rev. Duane-Sydenstricker, at the funeral services of Carl M. Findpercent. The figures showed mod.cst ling, who died on Fridar morning. gro wlh in employment and the size · Those services wil be held at ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 of the civilian work force. Continu- 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at WhiteA!)MtSSION $1.50 ing claims for unemployment bene- Blower Funeral Home. L ocaJ b • , EMS runs answere.d Man escapes injury in crash Ohio jobless rate down slightly men~ and what ~rvices, they ~Y of serv.i.ce. not only are the_client.'t, • needs are 115sured lhrough the proVl'sion Df. services. ~ . Referral process Prospective clients .can be refc:nW by anyone to PASSPORT by callinf 1-800-582-PASS. Callers wil speak with Kay AUbright, AAA7 licensed social worker, about their needs and financial and program eligibility. __ "When a call is received, 1 ask nue8tions concernina the prospec " P · uve client's dail~ h~ng arrange- U.S. lila expec;tancy at birth: 78.6 Y!IB!ll for women 11.6 .years for men Centenarians currently number 25,000 and am prolected by the Natlonallnst~ute on Aging ' to exceed 100,000 by the turn of the century. '\ need says Allbnght 11us servtce h I b • I •· · .. receiving c p, ut man)' .am. 1 keeps them out of nursm~ homes . members are touched by AAA 7 so tlie~ can ~ntiriue the~ m~n· efforts. : dcnce m their own home. • . Forrest Payne and his family m' The AAA7 program must he just one of many PASSPORT> fuUy funded to allow equal access clients that have been heiP.ld · across Ohio for Medicaid eligible through the service. -~ people who are severely d1sabled. p 89 Jd ident Gov~ _QeorgLYPi!tov~s bud- of s~Jwelne,t~nu·1ucarcs-too livrcse get has alotted $46 million for the ho. e h's p' ts 1· ed · H ;:;: ~ A d' M m • aren m. e""'"' program. ccor u\g to atura, one Je to d"13 bcte •v abo t ...~ ears $63-68 .5 million in slate match is gd , s d u .'"hu Y ago an gets aroun wit a ne'f, needed for slate wide availability; prosthesis and walkct. • Tlie state receives a certain "When you get up there you'll: · number of "slots" (PASSPORT see a difference,"" ~~~:f:.::_;dur=J~·~ openings), -which are__cliyided -ing-a-visit·from p between all of the Slate's PASS· managers Bowen and R••rha•·., PORT progiams. . · E li p . , , P ng. ayne •s a .onmer .armer, · According to Allbright, most -referrals come from those dealing railroad worker and coal miner. -with the elderly, such as hospitals, Lori Birchfield, Payne's grandsenior citizens centers and nursing .daughter, has been taking care of homes. her grandfather for the past three "Once an in-home assessment is years. She's up bright and early conducted and they are eligible, every morning 116 Lm. to help her before she heads to the services can begin the next day,• grandfather UnivenityofRioGrandeforaloog said Allbright. "A care plan is also day of studyinf. . developed and ser t to a physician Payne recetves home delivered:· for approval." . If a client is found to be incligi- meals and oa:assional visits from a ble for PASSPORT, they are homemaker. . referred to other community-based "For many, the visits we make. home care options or to a nursing are the only type of contact tberc · client's have with others," said home. . Epling. But the attention and care for Thanks to PASSPORT, Lori• PASSPORT ~lients doesn't stop was able to return to college an~ _ with the initial phone caU. Case managers continue to mon- pursue a degree in Eduealion, whiJC: itor the client's needs on a regular her grandfather continues a life ofbasis to reassess and adjust services in~:.~w what I'd do ~th-: as needed. "We reassess clients every six out Lori," commented Payne, months," says Kathy Bowen, s.w., What did Payne do to stay in case manager/assessor. "We make good health? "That's God's business," he:. personal visits every six months. says. and make phone calls 111. least twice during that time." Providing services : Bowen is one of five PASSOthers providing smior citizens PORT case managers. She covers clients in Gallia, Lawrence, and with in-home services through Scioto Counties. Other case man- PASSPORT are: JoAnne Schneiagers/assessors include: De~bie der, site director; Bonnie Dilfgcss, Crawford, S.W.; Barbara Ephng, case management. supervisort R.N.; Debbie Radekin, R.N.; and Margie Skidmore, quality assurance supervisor; Geraldine McKiDDenise Young, L.S .W. niss, case aide; and Andrea Jpseph, Success story MIS/Dala entry. . When an ageocy ollin du. rype tn' ' " " ' • CO"ection IJ \\ i: 1' ,,. ! l~ ' ' ,,~ 448-0923 •; Rockporr OUTDOORS •• .' NEWSmPMENT JUST ARRIVED! • THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE -.., ,, NO WITHDRAWAL NO NERVOUSNESS ,.. NO WEIGHT GAIN IN0NENIGHT'· TAXING THE TIME ·Kathy Bowen, (right), PASSPORT case managerlanessor, takes a moment to si't down and talk wltb Forrest . Payne, client, during a visit to his BidweU bome. WRITTEN GUARANTEE Color: Brown' Rockports makeyou feel like %l1king -!~L§E ~ ....... ,............._... PERF 0 RMANCE OUTDOORS 1111 .." _ , . ' " " ,...,, ~..... ,.. -------------------------~----------~ help your fami/.y ••• dilll3 . . . . . •HOSPitAL BEDS •WH.ILCHIIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WILlERS •BATHROOM AIDS FRIE llliVIIlY _...._lol 1111111 llllllilll ~ z' )pei-IIIOHIOkft. Ill willllltlq lap ~ y&ll·flll ... "'"" •• - . . . oa/kllll .,. II!\ of lillie ala a~_lillol ..., ..,...., otrl I• iHIIIIId IM Sill« jOillllf, IIi will gil , 1W 1111-. fl• aiO~III:I lp I Mom M,Flllllfllj Uuoc. Slooiod fill Mllllll .......... HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ... 1....-tfl Gin 111ft olli~ 11-111 . -tty,,......,.. •111 all Of yt~l ,llillil·ytl ~I Cll S1111MIIIill llmllo ..... ""' rut • 111 ~~ 01 ""'' ~ ..,, 1111 llellllftlr llllllilll, Family Owned 8 Operated · l!lll AS IIIII FRIEIIS AS POSSIBlESTOP SUIIG tmlnEt~ • Howard M. l'llflllnt ond ••-'"" THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS 'P.O.Iolll1 Colonlll Htlghll, VA 23134 WI In lltlllo' ..... "IUT" WI Altlllllll WI Dto'lllllll SWill!' Ill 0tr """"· • GAD FOR I- ' •, .. ·- '· 75 plus ; I 55·59 ·-u cation at the University or Rio Grande as a r.esult or her grandfather receiving meals aod visits by · a homemaker from PASSPORT. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Population Projections Ohio-2010 - ·!!I'' .... "' "' to hit-lilt ... Ill .., If cl.,i~IIIIMIIIIIIIOIII, hill ityt1 U.SIIIUIItl COMPLETf MEDICAl EOUIPME•r FOI HOME·USE FAMILY MATTERS • Lori Bircbfleld is pic· tured with .her grandfather followiog a visit with PASSPORT case managers. Birchfield was able to return to s~hool and continue her coUege edu- 60·&1 ytl til1111llllllli'l ly • .-· Bowen, along with Barbara Epling, R.N., cover PASSPORT clients In Gallla, Lawrence and Scioto Counties by making personal visits to the cUents• residence. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) .... I... p.!Y' SEMINAR: 8:00P.M. 11111 1 ::_•tlllll1MIIIIluattr~ • A 1, . · \ . J REGISTRATION: Nawar4 1 . fll•li'l •• Auoalalla HOWARD t tz7:00-8:00 P.M. " - " ,,.... 1111 I 1111 ,--.:.::.:.::::::,_.:__ __::::__...J._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _4 ·-·-~ .q IJIIol. . ,...,..iiest """' ala anlllll•'tllthr., Let our family • " • MALl~ALLIPOLIS 50·54 ..• oC NO STRESS BE THIN II oiy 111111111 IliaCI ,...11 Mllill UtDSE WIQIT PIIIIIIIIEIIU! 1!1 J11 1ic1 If Iiili"! lillllllaltill "*" _., 11111111111111 "1JJII.llfF" am11 Ill ~ dlllly, JIIIY, llilll'llla. Y•11111n • llol ,..illil!l Tli lliiiii\OIIII S.tw lllllllll.lllaud. iolicotlllllal"" ilytl 45-40 40·44 ,, · - Womon -· .Mot; . ., 35·39 30·34 THROUGH HYPNOSIS-YOU WILL EXPERIF:NCE ITI .COMPLETE ' 65·69 LOSE WtEIGHT!•as . . 70·74 __ ,I 25·29 WRITTEN GUARANTEE 20·24 15-19 " SEMINAR: 6:00P.M. REGISTRATION: 10·14 •• 5·9 0-4 AniND lOTH IIMINARI FORONLYSIIPIRPIRION l!fiiOfl CITIZIN DIICOUN'r (Not wlllld with oltttr Dftoovfttl Chock, c....M111orl:on1, VIla PltnlV ol F,.. PMing CHECK-UP • Following a refreshing batb, Forrett Payne, (seated), receives a llaa ot water from Rex Howard or Holzer Mealcal Center. Howard visits Payne duriDI tbe week to help _ ' personal grooming and any otbe·r bim with needs he. may have. (Times-Sentinel photo by Krls Cochran) · · too 0 300 Thousands ~ I 400 500 • • :: -.4 . • 200 ' �.I . ...... ,,. - . . . . . . . . . .. · October 6, 1991 . Times-Sentinel ~ . ~· 1eaiuring ~~ · ?V \ ~cquisitiotts __ Carroll-Edge . (BRENDA) LLEWELLYN ' • ~ '•' • Sinclair-Llewellyn · ALBANY - Brenda Susan Sinclair and Brian ·wayne Llewellyn were united in marriage during an Aug. 17 wedding ceremony at Eas~ lthens Church of Christ : The bride is the daughter of Mr. · anp Mrs. Paul L. Sinclair, Shade. The groom is the son of Mr. and ~s . Charles C. Llewellyn. New Marshfield. ~ The Rev. Willard Love officiat~g the double ring service and duptial music was provided by ~ianist Susan Douglas and soloist E-isa Feeck. A reception was held at ille Athens Elks Lodge 973. The bride, escorted to the altar by her father, wore a gown of white satin with a fitted elongated waist bodice embellished wilh beaded reembellished lace and a pearl edged v-neckline. The sleeves were slim with illusion applique inserts and pearl drops. The full skirt was edged in beaded re-embroidered lace which ·flowed into a semicathedral train accented wilh beaded window appliques. Her headpiece was a waist length veil of illusion with a pearl band of shooting pearl sprays and filament pouf wilh scanered pearls. 'the cascading bouquet was made df silk blue and white roses, carnations: s"tephanotis and baby's ,ljeath. ' Susan Arnold, Albany, served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sally Ingels, New Ifaven, W.Va., a:nd Misty Llewellyn, Pomeroy. niece of the groom. The auendants wore tea-length gowns of royal blue satin with jeweled necklines and filled princess seamed waist bodices. The gowns had an open back which featured ·criss-cross straps and shirred poufed lhree-quarter sleeves. The tea-length skirts featured butterfly bows at the center back. They carried baskets filled with silk blue and white roses, carnations, stephanotis and baby's breal.h. Flower girl was Crystal Meredith of Athens. Ring bearer was Nathan Brickles, Pomeroy, cousin of the bride. Best man was Pat Bails, Albany. Groomsmen· were Eric Llewellyn, Loueridge, nephew of the groom, and Mark Meredith, Athens. The bride is a 1987 graduate of Meigs High School and a 1991 cum laude graduate of Ohio University with a Bachelor of Business Adminislration in ftnance and management. She is employed by PutCHESHIRE • The 41st annual tons minianue golf of Athens. The groom is a 1983 graduate of Tate reunion was held recently at Alexander High School and a 1984 the Gavin Employees Recreation grailuate of Northwestern Business Area with a potluck dinner served College and Automotive Diesel at noon. Sixty-oll!l family members School. He is a certified automo· anended. Prizes were awarded for the tive diesel technician and is employed by Tri-County Commu- tastiest dish, Lydia Smith; tastiest nity Action and Appalachian Tire, dessert, Janite Grimm. .The children played games with both of Athens. Following a honeymoon trip to pnzes gomg to all present A talent show as held in the Niagra Falls, the couple resides at afternoon with prizes going to 4036 Dickson Road, Albany. Jannie Tate and J.P. Varian for the children's division. Clarice Callicoat, Alison Rose and Janice Grimm winning in the adult division. Officers were elected as folThursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date .lows: Teresa Varian, president; of publication. Cindy Parsons, vice president; Bill Photographs of eil.her the bride and Missy Myers, game committee. or the bride and groom may be It was also agreed to have the pu~lished with wedding stories if relinion next year at the same place desired. Photographs may be either and time if possible. black and white !Jr good quality . Births noted were Brittany Parcolor, billfold size or larger. sons, Feb. and Alyssa Poor quality photographs will Longstreth, July14; S. One death noted not be accepted. Generally, snap- was I;loise Smtih on June 10. shots Ol' instant-developing photos The prize for traveling the farare not of acceptable quality. tJ!est went to Donald and Ruth Questions may be directed to the Tate; oldest, Harry Tate, 93, New editorial department from I to 5 Lexington; and Alyssa Longstreth, p.m. Monday through Friday at daughter of Lanny and Rena (614) 446-2342. Longstreth, was the youngest $wimming practi~e slated ; RIO GRANDE - Practice for cOmi!Ctitive swimming will be held on Sundays beginning October 6 tHrough October 27, from 3 to 5 p;m. This practice is for both, boys and girls age 6to 16. i These pracpce sessions will ·be h¢ld at the Lyne Center P!JOI on the University of Rio Grilnde campus. Cost is $1 per person. per session. collected on site: The instructor is Kim Canaday. : The following test will be given ta dctermine.eligibility. Tread water for one minute. Swim one ..... ·~- ( lap (50m) of .each of the following strokes: Freestyle, backstroke, and breaststroke, without stopping. Racing starts and turns ·will be introduced. The goal is this'class is to perfect.each of the racing sirokes to produce the fastest lime possible. Lap swim min~ will be required. For more mformation, contact the Office of Continuing Education. P.O. Box ~78, University of R1o Grande, R10 Grande, Ohio 45674 or call 614-245-5353 extension 325 or toll free in Ohio at 1: 800-282-7201. --~~ . TRACIE HUBBARD and DONALD STEIN Hubbard-Stein SYRACUSE · Mr. and Mrs. Meigs High School and is attend· Carl Roger Hubbard, Syracuse, ing Ohio University majoring in announce the engagemepl and industrial technology. He is approaching marriage of their employed at the United Parcel Serdaughter, Tracie, to Donald Stein, vice in Athens. Middleport. He is the son of PatriAn open church wedding is planned for Dec. 14 at 7:30p.m. at cia Stein, Middleport Miss Hubbard is a I 987 gradu- the First Presbyterian Church in ate of Southern High School and a Middlepon. ' 1991 cum laude giaduate of Ohio Miss Hubbard is the grandUniversity wilh a bachelor's degree daughter of the late Bill and Marin Home Economics, majoring in garet Eichinger, Syracuse. Stein is family studies. She is employed at the grandson of Don and Ethel the Elder-Beerman Deparunent · Lowery, Middleport, and ·Mary Stein and the late Edwin Stein, Sun Store in Athens. Stein is a 1987 graduate of City, Ariz. Leach-Hysell MIDDLEPORT . • Charles be an event of Sunday, Oct. 13 at 2 Anthony "Tony" Leach and Julie p.m. at the Cheshire Baptist Church Lovina Hysell are announcing their with reception to follow at the Old engagement and approaching mar- American Legion Hall in Middleriage. Leach is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ~he coQple will reside in Charles Leach, Middleport. Miss Columbus where Leach is a manu' Attending were Harry Tate Hysell is the daughter of Mrs . · facturing technician at Com· Flossie Tate, Hazel Tate, Wall~ R..osemary Hysell, Middlepon, and puserve. Miss Hysell is employed Tate, Faye McCabe, all of New Lawrence Hysell, Rutland. as a hair designer at The Beauty Lexington; Diane and Miriam . The open church wedding will Network. Clonch, Darrell and Thelma Darst, ~ter; Donald and Rul.h Tate, Ttm Tate, Cleveland; Milce, Barb, For the second consecutive year, eight free. educational pr.ograms Jason and Nick Tate, Carroll, Linda Hills Department Stores is Qffering offered by Hills. The com:J. will and Jamie Tate, Thelma Tyler, s and area schools an environmental edu- provide free Earth Kids Glady Garsner, Homer Tate and banners, as well as an environmencation program. The Eanh Kids .Karen Tate, all of Columbus; Robert Smith Jr., Shelbyville, Ky.; Club Ill designed to help schools tal handbook and a gift' certificate Thelma Rupe, Janice~ Steve, Jere- participate in a~~>environmental to help schools get their projects my, Israel, Heather Grimm and program while aUowing !.hem the started. Interested schools should Becky ZUrcher, all of Pomeroy; Iris opportunity to earn monetary contact Hills Community Relations and Shaun Tate, Joey White and awards. The purpose of the-Earth Department at 15 Dan Road, CanClarice Callicoat, Gallipolis; Lelll Kids Club is to en~ourage students ton, MA 02021 or their local Hills. Fetty, Bob, Teresa, J.P. and Curtis to work as a team In helping the Varian, Kenny and Betty environment, and 10 instill in them Longstreth, all of Langsville; John a respect for the world in which · Longstreth, Athens; Lanny, Rena, they hve. Schools will be given three cate• Corey an~ Alyssa Longstre\h, Raymond and Lydia Smith, all of gories of environmental topics Pomeroy; Arch, Debbie, Tyson and from which to choose an Earth Alison Rose, Lon$ Bouom; Kids Club project: .Clean-up and Charles and Virg1nia Tate, Beautification, Conservation; or Cheshire; Cindy, Nikki and Brit· Recycling/Reducing Waste. tany Parsons, Pomeroy; Bill and Schools can partici~te in environmental projects which they believe Missy Myers, Darwin. are most beneficial for their stuMr. and Mrs. Harry Tate will be observing their 73rd wedding dents and the community, said , anniversary on Friday. Cards may Glenn Ryerson, Duector-Marketbe sent to Mr. and Mrs. Tate at416 ing Consumer Affairs. Its imporSevigate Street, New U:xington, tant for kids to understand 'at a young age what they can do for the Ohio43764. environment. Award incentives are offered to schools for the de:..elopment of The September Meeting of the upcoming Bob Evan's Farm Festi- . environmental programs and !O GFWC-OFWC Gallipolis Jr. val on Oct. 11,12, and 13. She help offset budget cuts. ~ere will BOSSARD MEMORIAL Woman·~ Club was held on Sept 9 reminded all member's to get their ~ a flf~l, second and !bird place at the St. Peter's Epicopal Chwth. T B card updated. The qpcoming w1~ner ~~ each of l;he th~ cat~LIBRARY The meeting was called to order fall dance was discussed and will l!ones. FlfSI place wmners will wm by President Terri Long. Faith be Nov. 9,1991 at the Elks Club. S!OOO, second .P!ace school~ will McKinnis read an inspirational The theme this year will tie a Hoe w!n SSO!?, and third place wmners PAIIIOIIIIIIIMIIW IOIIill liiiAIY message. A potluck dmner was Down. The new member project will rece1ve $25~. . enjoyed with 50 new and old mem- was discussed by Michelle Jenkins. The Earl.h K1~ Club IS one of bers present . All SU':"mer committee reports , _.......!"'"llllli___________llllli_ _• Roll call and minutes were read were d1scussed and reports were by .Amy Allison. Waverly Hively given by their chairman. read all the summer corresponThe next meeting will be Oct. 7 ~I,E(:I j \IJ!! ·dence and the treasurer's report at 7 p.m. New members should be was.given by Sheila Wood, Katrina · there at 6:30. The Education Northup gave her report on the Department will host the meeting. Crow-Casd MIDDLEPORT - Lynne M. Crow, Middleport, and Fred W. Crow, Ill, Syracuse, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Anne Lowry Crow, to Ronald Paul Casci, son of Paul Casci, Middleport, and the late Gemma M. Casci. TOP VOTE'BO.OKS Direct Shipment To The Orient Hl' . _ Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. · Made In Our Dental Laboratory By Qualilled Technicians. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 .. n•u•l•... .. • IWT M'J.OPI. 141LIC" NEW BEbHI BibbY'· 50%•70%on COUIIJRY CI. ~.I. SSit· ·· SAVE MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED PRICES OPEN MONDAY NIGHT UNTIL8:00 Ylcquisitions Yl 'Different 'Taste 'Treat !£acfi. tJJay. . '·· FINE JEWELRY • Corner Second and Grape St. (lope's Furniture Bldg.) Galhpons, Ohto .01\\.;ff ·Str!Ut a3$Jo's lifll.llt 93 Mill St. . IRIE PARKING M/C VISA DISCOVER " KAYLAPAYNE News briefs ' 2nd .1\nltuaJ. Fall Health Resource Festival. Researchers at .Johns .Hopkins School of Medicine report that men who gain excessive weight during !.heir 20s and 30s double their risk I • in middle and old age of develop. ing gout, according to Arthritis . (614)446-7733 • Today, a publication of the Arthri· 1 ~~===== t tis FoUndation. t.. . Bring I~ any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 teet of film onto VHS Tape. · . We ~ave blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. Our Regular Servl£e Is AvaUable At AU Olflces. &AIR DAY SERVICES Oi' RELINES Al'fD REPAIRS! DENTURES..JlTART AT $134 PER DENTURE! SMALL ADDrrto/YAL CHARCE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE BE SAFE, VIDEO FO~ PERt.,'lANENT RECORD. Wen ~~~ ~1C+ Vlrllnla Deatal 10II'OI'lNI FOIIK RD. T• V •'IN• 1!7·7441 . ' RT. 2, BOX 8, GALLIPOUSI.OHIO 45631 1031 QUARRIER SmEET 301 ~~· B .. Charaoton • 3~2154 . WORK • 4411-7:180 • HOM 1: 446-6939 Up er Rt. 7- Galllpalla . • • . OLD FAMILY PHOTOS COPIED Friday, Oct. 11 • 10 a.m. - 4 P. m. .SPECIAL TIUS at WEEK! . 2 5 X 7 '14 ·"!. . • 95.,19. Tawney Studio 424 Second Pleasant V~ley Home Medical Equipme~t GalliP,Oiis, OH I 0 II Viand Street • Point Pleasant. WV FREE CholesteroL Blood Sugar & Blood Pressure Screerlings FREE Body Composition Analysis (I 0 a.m. · 2 p.m) 11ealthcare-retated information from Pleasant Valley Hospital on fopics such as cancer. diabetes. heart disease. medical power of attorney and general health. fitness et nutrition. AIIO PartldpatJng: The American CSnce~ SOCiety, the Area Ostomy Association, Dr. Patricia AmetL cameo Lallles Breast cancer Sllpport Group. the Heart To Heart Ciln:llac SuppOrt Group, Llfe-Une Medlcal'Il'ansport, Mason County Action Oro up, the Medlcalc:l Waiver Program. I'Testera center for ~ Health anel the west VIrginia Dlvi.~Jon of Rehabilitation Services. FREE VIQEO TRANSFER For All Appointment or Informailoa. ' . !I»D.IVISCAEEKROAO Bodiaomilo, 'IN• 7311..132 DIP.IDY-Dilt FOKMALWEAB . ~ •.. ....,. the lpldal ...... NO TAX INCREASE WilD•• V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. .' Kayla celebrate her birthday were her grandmothers Marjorie Payne and Sharon Buffmgton, and great- . grandmother Edna Payne. Also auending were Ada Payne, Don and Brian Buffington, Kim Dent, Pat, Tiffany and Christopher Thompson, Joann Martin, Mary Smith, Cindy and Stacia Sanders; Greg and Joey James, Ray Shaun Allen, Lisa and Courtney Reuter, Peggy and Spencer Russell, Glenna, Eric and Lauren Farley, and Mary and Cierra Blythe. Sending gifts were Lori and J.J. Birthfield and Edna Cooper. •· women ,s c[ub meets Jumor YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY ROOTS . Miss Crow is a graduate !JJ6hjo University and is ·currently employed by the Meigs County Department of Hurrian Resources. Casci is a graduate of Hocking Technical College. A Nov. I wedding is planned. Payne birthday observed Kayla Dawn Payne, daughter of · Richard and Robin Payne, of Bid· well, celebrated her first birthday at her home on Sept 21. The party was based on a "Min· nie & Me" theme. The guests were served sloppy joes, chips, ice cream, cake and punch. Beside her parents helping Serving MTS RARE COIN$- Hills _to offer Earth Kids Club · - FOR WILD DRIED • DINSENO ! ANNE CROW and RONALD CASCI --. 'fate family holds reunion Wedding policy · The unday Ti!Res-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs a'nd Mason counties as news and is tiappy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge However, wedding news must meet general s.tandards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as span as possible after the event. • To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to tl)e publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Materi;ll for Along the River must be received li_y the editorial department by her mother's handkerchief. · The maid of honor was Robin Coen, friend of the bride: She wore a tea· length salmon off the shoul· der satin gown. Bridesmaids were Jill Drummond and Renee Gilmore, both friends of the bride. They also wore salmon off the shoulder satin gowns made by Sally Stapleton. They wore broaches g1v~n to them by the bride. The groom wore a full dress black tuxedo with tails. Best man was Larry Edge, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Mark Edge, brother of !.he groom, and Richie Gilmore, friend of the groom. All of them wore black tuxedos with matching salmon cummerbunds and bow ties. Ringbearer was Jared Burris, friends of the bride and. groom. Flower girl was Brittany Mount, cousin of the groom. Registering guests was Vicki Evans, cousin of the bride. A reception follo)Ved at the Elks Lodge. Music was provided by Lee Osborne of Gallipolis. The couple resides at 276 Piper Rd., Vinton. . fine Jewe[ry rsr Anniversary Sale . •DIAMONDS •GOLD CHAINS •RINGS •EARRINGS •BRACELETS MR. and MRS. MICHAEL (CHRISTINA) EDGE GALLIPOLIS • Christina Diane Carroll and Michael Anthony Edge )'o'ere united in marriage Saturday, Sept 17 at Grace United Methodist Church, with Rev. Joseph Hefner officiating the double ring cereroony. The bride is ·the daughter of Lloyd Carroll o.f Gallipolis and Mrs. Sandra CarrOll of Gallipolis. The .groom is the son of Mrs. Linda Holliday of Gallipolis. The bride, escorted to ~altar by her father, wore an ivOfl' own that was designed by the b and made by Sally Stapleton . The bodice was covered with lace and accented with hand-sewn iridescent pearls and sequins. The high collar and cut out heart-shaped neckline were outlined by sttands of pearls, as was the open V-back. The skirt and cathedral train were detailed with layers of ivory iridescent ruffles. An ivory satin bow was highlighted with flowered appliques. The bride carried a break-away bouquet of salmon roses and gardemas. She w9re her maternal grandmothers pearl bracelet and carried ~-AND '])e{igfitju{ 'Dips 1rom FACTORY AUTHORIZED .SERVICE Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai ' Symphonic . KTV Philco Emerson Sylvanja Shiittom Magna vox Multi T.Ch GE Scott RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME E-NTERTAINMENT cENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET . 992-3.524 POMEROY, OHIO It's Point Pleasant Battle Days Weekend, tool Stop by an~ take advantage of our free screenings, pick up some valuable heatth-reiated infonnatlon and enjoy a slice of pumpkin pie and a cup of coffee, tea or cider! m PLEASANf VALLEY . ~ . Home .... '. · . Medical Equipme~t For more lnlorrilallon call (304) 87H100 • I •' �' r Times-Sentinel ..., . 18111 October OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV OH-Polnt PleUant, .wv ' Be_nd.; .. VAUGHAWS FRESH FRESH CARDINAL I I \ ... POMEROY - Mr. and Mr s. William Grueser, Blake Hill Road. Pomeroy, will celebrate !heir 70lh anniversary on Sunday, OcL 13 at their home. ·· Miuried in Pomeroy on Oct. 13, 1921. they are the parents of daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston. Pomeroy, " GAL; IDAHO POTATOES -......;..=---'In the service--~ Argabright open hous~ slated . - ----- Airman Chad .R. Diddle has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackl~nd Air Force Base, Texas. During the six w s of training lhe airman studied · rce mission, organization and custo' s and received special trailllhg in human relations. ) "'In addition, airrn~who complete basic training arn credits toward an associate gree through lhe COmmunit~ge of the Air Mary Ducommun celebrated her inc.luding two sons, lhtee .grand- Force. S da S t 1 t Diddle is the son of Tom and 951h b'-'da uu• Yon un y, ep · a children and lhree great-gmndchil- Pam Diddle of 29210 Bashan Rio Grande park. Twenty-one peo- dren. She received many citrds and R P,le· came to help her celebrate, gifts. , oad, Racine. The airman is a 1991 graduate of Racine Soulhel)l High School. received special training in human relations. ·In addition, airmen who complete basic training earn credits toward an associate degree lhrough the Community CoUege of lhe Air Force. , He is the son of Robert L. and Carolyn s: Higginbolham of 5018 Anne-Lee Drive, Cross Lanes. His wife, Amber, is lhe daughter of Kathy and Larry Gillespie of Rural Route 1, Leon. . The airman i a 1989 graduate of Nitro High SChool. The major diffetenae between alligators and c;.rocodiles is the Airman nan L. Higginbolham snout. The cro~odile has a long, ~uated from Air Force basic tapered snout, which narrows training at Lackland Air Force sharply from the eyes to lhe end of · Base, Texas. its nose. The alligator's snout is During th~ six wee.ks of training rounded. It is almost-a& broad at the ~e amnan. S!Jidied Air Force-mis· end oflhe nose as it is at lhe eyes. ston, orgaruzauon and customs and POMEROY · Aaron Howard Parker, Long Bottom, received a bachelor of science degree in civil en~ineering from the Ohio State Umversity at commencement exercises held on Aug. 30 at Ohio Stadium. He was one-of 1,742-students receiving degrees. GALLIPOLIS ·Mr. and Mrs. Ishmael (June) Argabright of Gallipolis, will .celebrate thetr 50th wedding anmversary, Fnday, Oct. 18. They are the parents of Gene Argabright of Kannapoli s. N.C.. Mrs Justin (Velma) Williams of Galiipolis, Judr AFgabright of Chapmanville, W.Va., and Mrs. Keilh (Paula) SaunderS of BidweU. An open reception will be hosted by their children from 2-4 p.ln., Saturday, Oct. 12 at the VintO!I, Baptist Chun:h. The couples asks that gifts be omitted. • 5 Ducommun celebrates 95th Gator or croc? . £.:1 .... Usl ~ • PRICES GOOD WEEK OF OCTOBER 6th THRU THE 12TH History books arrive · POMEROY • The pictorial history book of Meigs County, "Through the Years in Picwre," has llrivcd at ~ Meigs County Museum m" hAJICIO)'. The ·boob may be picked up at die mllleWII Tuesday through Satarday from I-4:30 p.m. or. this 'Nednaday lind Thunday evening tn. 7-9 p.m. .• . Two For . . r ,) $·1299 OR no 2nd Avenue · GallipOlis Store OnlyI I I GaRipoRs Store Only! CO~S ~~ ·s Only · 8 . 99 e ....a..,... ................ Ollllotrr-~- -.... o. ..... .., ......_ . c.ll ..... 0.. ......,............. • ... Dllnhn,.,.,.... . .' ._.,;;;,;•;••·--··-,-··-,•··--··-;..•• JJ ..L------------~--~-----.1 ' 24 PACK u • .G REAT PIZZA .G REAT DEAL! • SUPPUES . , For lnformat5on or a cop~ of our FREE hornl CIFI catalog Clll: - I . , See why 9 out of 10 pizZa lovers prefer Mqpse Bros.® plua · over any other piua.. : Guaranteed I Enoy'FREI; samples all week and pick up an extra Moose Bros.® plua for the freezer! . . 446•2206 Serving lhe area lor , 14yeara. HOME OWNED I Visit our "IIW" Moose BJ;'OS~Pizza Shoppe tOOayl OEALER -· CHIPS ";t;!JT YOUR INDEPENDENT 111111!1 • POTATO WEEK OF 10/12/91 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY 12 OZ. CANS FREE DELIVERY .. l. FREE AT VAUGHAN1S! RUFFLES 1 FREE VI·DEO OR NINTENDO RENTAL ' . ~ LAYS-BRAND lor any 12" single topping Moose Bros.® piua HOME OPERATED • ... ,......_..,............... .., . ...... -r ~ I I II ' I I I I I I 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE ' ... YOU CAN'T SAY YOU 'NEVER GET ANYTHING ~i;-, OXYGEN SERVICE IN THE HOME Gallipolis· Store Only! AND 4 LARGE I I ostoMv 1 l,..,o.,..IA""'ae'"'fiC,...,I PEPPERONI PIZZAS. I I I I --·I • WITH THIS COUPON "WE BILL MEDICARE MEDICAID, AND PRIVATE INSURANCE. DIRECT" I 'SUPPUES ---------------, ··-------------, - ------------ .. --' ~ .- PHYSICAL THERAPY SERVICES HERMAN 1. DILLON, MS, PT . SPORTS MEDICINE SERVICE/SUPPLIES MIKE HEMPHU. A.t INrgellcy 446·2734 40 OZ. BTL• Corner of G~n. Hartinger Pkwy. . & Pearl Street • 992.-3471 · . A huge selection of wool coots, all-weather coots, Including ultra suedes, sweoter coats, mohair, and man-made furs. Sizes 4 to 20. Pelltes and Regular 446·4040 PER LB. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO COME SEE US! Entire Selection ij) ~ ~· HAM . 10 LB. BAG - 111 ' . 2 MEDIUM · The"'ac.on Cheeseburger 1 Ptzz11 Fe11st. , 1 · Sl~zling Bacon, Ground 1 Bel!.t-llnd EKtra Cheese 1 MARY DUCOfofMUN Receives degree KETCHUP 89. COAT SALE OFF HEINZ "BIG SQU.EEZE" CHIPPED CHOPPED () PRE-SEASON. MR. and . MRS. ISHMAEL (JUNE) ARGABRIGHT . 1 LB. BOX PER LB. U.S.NO. 1 On The FJench Square 314 2nd Avenue· Gall;polls. OH Phone 446-2333 DRAWING WINNER- R~JEer Burke, president of tbe North Gallia Band Boosters, awards Ann Bush a $100 dlec:k after Bush won the c:asb drawing at tbe booster's rec:enl ear wasblbake sale at Brown's Market on S.R. 160. · ( 49 For That .Special Occasion ••. and a son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Leo K. Smith,1i'errien Springs, Mich. They have seven grandchildren and eight great grandchildren. They have lived in the same home in lhe Rock Springs area for 70 years. · CHU ••• tO~r&riiJ . .• STANLEY A. SAUNHRS MONUMENTS Couple to ~lebrate 70 years ZESTA SALTINE .· CRACKE ~ . GRUESER KEEBLER GROUND. 2'./0 '' MilK . lA.RGE SELECTION MR. and MRS. WILLIAM Sunday • · Throug~ recycling, cardboard, REEDSVILLE· Erica Lynn . boxe$ can have up to dWe or four: Kessinger of Reedsville was one of . lives, and nationally 23 peJte~t of· 59 Concord College st)ldents grad- the 27 million tons of contaJner- . · by Bob Hoeflich uating at the conclusion of the Col- board produced for boxes last year·; lege's summer term. Concord COl- was from recycled ~ber. · , . 7 Iege·is located in Alhens, W.Va. , When a male Sr'l Lankan JumpKessinger teceived ihe bac~elor inppidet confrorlts anolher male, longevit)".:_the happr to hear from you on the of science in ttavel industry ,man" he splits his long "nose" and ' Meigs COunty Pioneer . and HisiOri- OCCasiOn. agement degree wilh dual concen· unfolds the halves into jaws with, . cal Society has it trations in lodging management . unshealhed fangs at each tip, says · The society will be holding its ' . The an.nual Bissell chili-soup aitd travel service$ management . National Geographic. . ~ Il51h annual meeting today at the supper will be resumed this fall at Meigs Museum. A potluck dinner the Bissell residence on County . at I will be followed by the busi- ·Road 28-lhe BSSban-Keno Road. ' ness session and program. Serving will begin at 6 p.m. on Sat~ ;Jire Christmas Planning Com- wday, Oct 12. mtttee is already at work getting Due to lhe illness and death of ' the lineup for thlllrl:"nual holiday Hayward Bissell the annual .event open house in ordl(l'. The event was not held last yeat. However, wiU be on Dec. 8 wilh "Chrisbnas one of the final requests of HayWonderland" as lhe !heme. Angel, · ward was that his family continue Santa and snow scene collections the traditional supper. So the farniwill be featured and local organiza- 1y is picking up the loose ends and tions will be asked to decorate wiD make Ibis year a special event small trees to be used throughout in Hayward's memory. Guests the museum. Demonstrations on may take either a dessert or Soft making holiday theme items \viii drinks. be featured as well as a slide show Rock of Ages offers you a ·choice of 6 different col~red Xi Gamma Mu.Chapter of Beta of Christmas parades and other granlta1. Whatever your requlremanta may ba, complete Sigma Phi Sorority would like to scerjes from Christmases of past .utllfactlon Is assured with ·Rock of Agee. •' keep in touch wilh any service-men years. or women from Meigs County wbo Mon .. Tues., Thurs. · & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4.:00 p.m. Appointment=-693-6688 or 44&; z;,:L7 Closer at hand, of course, is lhe are still involved in the Persian second annual Stemwheeler Festi- Gulf. val next weekend and ail a part of . If you know someone who is activity Bo~ Power, Inc., will saU mlhe Gulf area Wllh lhe iJCllled 35~ Third Ave. 81) auction on Satw<fay aTtfie · forces do contact dr~p a-hne lo •• parking lot of Farmers Bank and Charlonte Hanmng gmng lhe comSavings Co. :. . plcte name, rnnk a?,d address s.? Anyone wishing to eontribule that lhe soro~ty can get 111,touch.. . ·items-no clothing, please~ is The address IS 45183 Baum Addiasked to conlact B~ Arms at 992- bon, Pomeroy. 5959 or Patrick Wood, 992-2281. I --understand that items will be I'm sure that you were delighted Spacial occasions require special prepicked up if you wish. Proceeds this week to learn through the parations. If you ara planning a wedfrom the auction will go to media lhat your Congressmen are ding, anniversary or prom. then you Pomeroy!e! Troop 249 of bouncing checks and failing to pay should come see us at Haskins· Tan· Pomeroy. e Molden will be their tabs in a Washington, D. C. ner. the auctioneer d he will be assist- restaurant. This undoubtedly will You will have OVf!r 1,90 styles of tuxcd by Mike Martin and Henry Cle- restore your faith in·lhe leadership edos to choose from . We have a large land II. of the nation. As yet, no name&. selection ·of the latest etyles and comhave been disclosed. You can try plimentary accessories for this special Down Middleport way. Mrs. the same behavioF if you likeoccasion. Beulah White will be observing her however, I feel confident lhat you Quality Formalw~ar 90lh birlhday qn Thursday, Oct. 10. name WILL be disclosed. Seems at Alf~rdable Prices. ··you will remember Beulah as one like that's the way the system works. Do keep smiling. of your tavorite waitresses over the GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR I'm sure Beulah will be MORE IN WEDDING PARTY Be~f the "J ~ ' • ·. �'I ._, ) .. Page-86--Sunday nmes--sentlnel Is, OH..,.P,olnt Pleasant, wv Tennessee Ernie .Ford treated for liver cpn:di tion Virginia Jto spitql at ~;;;;;;;F;;;;;;;inal SUNDAY POMEROY -·Another clean-up session will be held at Sugar Run School in POmeroy on S.unday .at I p.m. Those interested in asststing should bring the necessary tools. . REEDSVILLE • Open house at Belleville Locks and Dam at &eedSviUe on Supday from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tours, boat rides and fl;ee litter bags will be offered. Refreshments will be available ·from the Eastern Ulgh School Athletic Boosters. oetober 6, 1991 Toni Monison will the Meigs County . in Pomeroy on. Monday at 7 'fl.m. by Dr. Joanna Grosh, Ohio Humani- · ties-Council, Columbus, and pro' fessor of English at Wittenberg University. The preSentation is a· part of the "Heroes and Hero~s of the Ohio River Valley." arrangements for theiiiiiiiifalliiiiiiiiear.... Rival will be made. Babysitting will be available. . RESTON, Va. (AP)- Country workers, especially coal minets, began his career as a $10-a-week ·singer Tennessee Ernie f.~rd was with lines such as "I owe my soul mdio announcer in his home town TUESDAY hospitalized in suburban washing- ·to the company store" and "anoth- in 1937, is also known foueligious. POMEROY - ~The Ohio Eta Phi ton, suffering from wllat his son er day older and deeper in debl'' music and has sold more than 24 Chapter1 Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, d~bed as an advanced liver ailThe Bristol, Tenn., native who million gospel music albums.·' .. will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. 1\1 the ment. Meigs County Senior Citizens CenFord, .72, ~as listed today in · ter in Pomeroy. All members are guarded but stable c'bndition. MoniSYRACUSE. The Meigs Cpun- urged to attend. ca Ch~ppell, a spllkeswoman f9r Electrolv.sis is !he process of hair pero:tane~tly by destrovty Board of Mental Retardation and ing the hatr growtng cells in the . .of the hatr. follice. ElectrolysiS HCA Reston Hospjlal Center, S81d Developmental Disabilities''will REEDSVD..LE - The American early today that Ford's wife, Bevertreatments is the only way to ~et unwanted ha1r permanent. · . meet Monday at 7 p.m. Red CroS$ Bloodmobile will visit ly, asked that no further in(onnaII you are tweezing or wal!1ng your hair this only rips part of the hat.r. follicle wall and will cause the follicle to rebuild to produce more coors· Eastern High School on Tuesday tion on his condition be released er, darker, ingro~ hair which may cause scarring. . · SYRACUSE - The Sutton from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. If you are fornow. , Don't be foole'd by all the devices you can buy on the market for ha1r HEM~OCK GROVE · The Township Trustees will meet Mon17 to 20, weigh 110 pounds or Ford was .hospitalized Saturday removal. Are they safe or sterilized? tO% of the women in the U.S . are 12511) anf!iversary of the Hemlock day at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse more, you are eligible to donate after falling ill at Dulles Internaaffected by abnormal hair growth. II you have a hair problem get proGrove Christian Church will be Municipal Building. blood. tional Airport. He was en route fessional help of an electrolysis. Hair permanently removed for men celebrated at its homecoming on back to his home in San Francisco and woman. .) . Sunday with services at 9:30 a.m. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP LONG BOTTOM • The Flame following a state dinner aJ the Mike Hazelton and Jim Quizenber- The Columbia Township Trustees Fellowship Chapter meeting will be rY will be the guest speakers. A will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at held Tuesday at 7 p.m . at the Faith White House, his son said. "He is in very grave condi6000 Grand Centra rAve., Suite I, VIenna, W. Va., 261 OS basket dinner will be held at 12:30 the f1re station. Full Gospel Church in Lon~ Bot- tion," said Bob "Buck" Ford, son p.m. and afternoon services are at 2 tom. Pastor Gary Hines 1s the of the singer who made the million295-4533. p.m. RACINE . The Racine Chapter speaker. The public is invited to selling record "Sixteen Tons" in Member and Certified by the American Electrology Association. · No. 134, O.E.S .. will meet Monday attend 10% Discount on first office visit 1955 and was star of a nationally LOTIRIDGE · There will be a at 7:30 p.m. at the Racine Masonic Hours: 9 A.M.-9 P.M.; Sat. appointments Upon request. televised variety show in the 1950s smorgasbord dinner at the Lot- Hall. Annual reports and election Free Brochures Free Consultations POMEROY · The Meigs Coun- and 1960s. tridge Community Center on Sun- of officers will take place. ty Chamber of Commerce will "He is being attended to on a . day at 2 p.m. Cost is $5 for adults meet Tuesday at noon at the 24-hour basis by a team. of-physi·;and $2.50 for children under 12. POMEROY' • The Pomeroy Ele- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilita- cians who are trying to compensate •' mentary PTO will meet Monday at tion Center. All members are urged for a very advanced stage of liver :~ POMEROY , Eddie BuffmglOn;'· 7 p.m. Meet candidates ruMing for to attend. disease and dysfunction," Buck ·'Gallipolis, will be the guest speaker school board. AJro to be discussed said : at the First Baptist Church of ·will be a food booth at the StemPOMEROY · The Meigs Coun- Ford Known as "the ol ' peapicker" :.Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. wheel Festival. ty Board of Elections will meet and "ol' Em " Ford has recorded ··and Monday through Wednesday at Tuesday at 4 p.m. for a regular more' than 80 albums over career· ::7:30p.m. nightly. The public is RACINE · Southern Junior business meeting.· spanning half a century. ·'invited toauend. High Boosters will meet Monday at "Sixteen Tons" sold 20 million 7 p.m. at the junior high. Everyone copies worldwide, by Ford's <;>~n POMEROY · In observance of welcome. reckoning, after becommg a hll m : World Wide Communion Sunday 1955. It was a tribute to blue collar ·:.the' Pomeroy United Methodist LETART - The Letart Township ·:Chureh and Trinity Congregational Trustees will meet Monday at 7 :. Church will be sharin~ in open p.m. at the office building. . :: communion in the parking lot of God Can Touch Your .: Bank One at 11:15 a.m. In case of CHESHI~E - Women Alive Heart : rain the sacrament will be held at will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the God can make you king ··the United Methodist Chureh. Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Vicki In this life and the next. Roush will be the speaker. She will A man with God's authority POMEROY - The annual meet- talk about her trip to the mission LACEY >ing of the Meigs County Pioneer field in New Mexico. Bring item Makins-Gad's will your quest .. ::and Historical Society will be held lor the white elephant sale and a God can give you the spirit :·Sunday at the Meigs County Muse- salad item. To live His life in you. .: urn in Pomeroy. A poUuck dinner MIDDLEPORT · The MiddleYou will spc~hc truth : will begin at I p.m. and program at pan Garden Club will meet MonAnd live for Christ the Jew. : 2 p.m. Meeting wijl follow the pro- day at 7:30p.m. at' the home of MEN'S & WOMEN'S God can be with you : gram. Mrs. George Anderson. FALL CAMP OXFORD To serve on every occasion. : PAGEVILLE - The Scipio VolHe can change your life RICHARD BRADLEY MIDDLEPORT - There will be : unteer Fire De~t will have a swag arch class offered by the MidThru Christ's transformation. : traCtor pull on Sullday. Registration dlcpon Ans Council on Monday at God can touch your heort; ·· will begin at noon and pull starts at 7p.m. Evangelist Richard Bradley His arm is not so short. :: I p.m. · •' from Oak Hill, W.Va., will be Just as He did to Saul MONDAy REEDSVILLE - The Riverview speakin~ at the First Chuft:h of God When turned to another sort. POMEROY • "Beloved" by PTO will meet Moriday at 7 p.m. in Gallipolis. Services will begin Sunday morning, Oct. 6th through God can be you·r peace In a world of sin and hate. Friday, Oct lith at7 p.m. ni_ghUy. Bradley has been preaching for He can touch your heart over 25 years in congregations, If you don't wait too late. rl:!Robcrt L. Harper seminars, camp meetings and in and out .of the country. This week 8124191 ·: WASHINGTON COURT Her husband is Ted Lozier. he will have his charts and will be : HOUSE -Washington City Coun. cil recently announced the hiring of sharing lion. from the book of Revela- r------------------~-------..-.:.-'------, : Beth Yoho-Lozier as city engineer, For more information contact : according to the Record Hetald. · Yoho-Lozier, daughter of Allen Pastor Paul . Voss at 446-4404 or 446-0)96. Nursery will be provid· and Ji1ne Yoho of Gallipolis, is a ed nighUy. · graduate of the Ohio State University with a bachelor's degree in mining engineering and another in Canc£1.1 's 'E{ectro{ysis STOREWIDE SALE•••• . a . October 6,1991 -~ civMh~t:":Cf"career with the They Feel Goocr BANKRUPTCY . 614·221·0888 Ohio Departm~nt of Natural Resources Division of ReclamaL.W. CENNAMO tion, working in the Abandoned ATTORNEY·If·lAW Mine Land (AMI.) program. From 8 East 81'1111 Strett, SuHe 900 J)lere she joined Sunoeo's home Columbus, Ohio office in Philadelphia as a field engineer, and later moved into ·LOCAL CONSULTATION management. 992-6417 A current resident of Washing11 In P...-oy With ton Court House, she grew up in ~TTORNEY D. MlatAEL MULLU Gallipolis. That background was BETH YOHO-LOZIER part of what drew her to the posioon,me~d r-----~------------------------------~1 "I see a lot of similarities between WashingtOn C.H. and Gallipolis, and I think that was an aaraetion 10 the area," me told the RH. "I'm looking forWard to the challenge and responsibility as city engineer. I'm al~ looking forward to seeing a project lhrough from beginning to end, and knowing that I had-a part in it and made a posi · tive difference." 60PJ-$14~ Applications being irf'fit-enfor Buckeye ·' FourBIGBxlOs ·" 'Cven Mpre Portraits! Card and HEAP GALLIPOLIS - Bernadifte Steinbrunner, Outreach worker for the Senior Citizens Center and Jo Ann Martin, will be taking applica· tions ·for the Home Energy .Assistance Program and the Golden Buckeye Pro~. day, Oct. Card 9 from II a.m.Wednesto 1:30 p.m. at Bossard Memorial Lill'8cy. To qualify for a Golden Buckeye Card, a person must be 60 ye8fS of age or older and bring proof of a~e . such as a driver's license or birth certificate. Pmon 18Jeln of age or o~ may qualify · they are completdy and toeally disabled and they must bring proof of age and disability papers, ; . - ' HEAP (federal ·program) Is deslgned to assisllow-incotne families meet the risina CGil of home heating IIIII a bcUIItGid lillY qUalify for this uslllllict if ~e. total . housebold income falls WJtbm the income JUlcleUnes. For example, one penon cannot exceed $9,930 (fa- each addidonal member, add $3,390). Appllclnll must brin& proof of- ii)I:Oipe, dlo JIIOil ft!CCDt heatlna bill and social security number of t.¥11')0110 Ia dlo boalehold. IIl~§§~i~~i~['l Featuring 12 Pen'' alt Christmas Cord$" /nduda Portrait /dcnlljlcJt.lon CArd TM • CrodM.C..td Size • Dunble Pla•dc SIS Value lnel•du. J-JO.dJ; 4-hJOe, 4-SK7t, 20 Ulall•t•, JJ l'ortrolt Cllrfel•a• Caret.; 19 Kee,.aah/ /lflnl-portralte and a Portrait ldenllflcaflan Card" . Chrlltmdl b<Jcltground aoollable at ito «<Ira cha111«. , . I'Jice tnd\!de,< sadeposit. pol(~rphotography. Each lddi~onal subject photographed adds $2 to tt>. pocl\age price. pold at photography. Poses ard advertiled special portraits our selection. Not valid with any other offer. One advertised pockage. per /amity. Portrait s~es opproxlmat<t. If you'rea woman, regardless of your age, irs time to face facts: One in 10 women in_thi!' country will develop breast cancer durin~ her Iifetime. But when breast cancer is found at the earliest possible stage, chances for cure are nearly 100 percent, according to the American Cancer Society (ACS). You owe it to yourself, and you~ family, to protect yourself against breast cancer through early detection. Breast self-examination is the first line of defense. And if your personal or family medical history puts you at increased risk for breast c~cer, mammography may save your life. Using a low dose of radiation, the mammogram- an x-ray of the breast - produces a sharp, detailed picture that can reveal small tumors_up to two years before they can be felt. This makes mammography at Pleasant Valley Hospital a valuable tool your NATIONA~ doctor can use in diagnosing- or ruling out - breast cancer. The ACS BREAST CANCER recommends women betw~n the ages of 35 and 39. have a baseline AWAIIENESS ' malnQIOgram done for,Iater comparison; women over 40 are urged to have a · MONlH mammogram every one two years, and women over SO; annually. When cancer is detected and defeated early, it's a major triumph for all of us. A triumph'made possible by advances in medical technology. Technology available at Pleasant Valley Hospital. For a &ee guide to breast se If-examination, call (304) 675-4340, ext. 253. . to • I ·. 5 DAYS ONLY! WED., OCT. 9-SUN., OCT. 13 ALL AREAK MARTS: I . Wed.-Sat. 10 .(M-7 PM On Sunday From Store O_penlng _to One Hour Before Closing. GALLI~LIS . . . . . . L . • . . --"!'-~ · ['ifii•s Your ld.ur..a, . ·Wouldn~t You' F.. .llett• · With ' Our NaiM On "' tho. still not motivated to work fa- low wage,s. And with a high exJ)(It rate there is little to purehase. Her research shows that 65 per· cent of news coverage over the past eight monl)ls focuses on children. · Remaining news is about economic conditions. News articles indicate the new government has beCOJ!!.e very secretive. much like the former govemmenL I lilso bad an experience in old Bucharest that I will never forget as long ~ llive. It was the day of Khomeini's funeral, the ruler of Iran. I saw the largest color photograph of him hanging on the Iranian embassy. It was the largest photo I have ever seen. It covered the front of the building . I left my group and walked back with my camera to take a photo of the picture. I aimed my camera and all at once an Iranian soldier jurnpecl in front of me. He raised his rille -and I heard him cock iL It was pointing straight at me. Boy, did !lower my camera and start backing slowly away . Then I turned around and started running. I think I was running as fast as Carl Lewis, the fastest runner the U.S. .I never want to go back to Romania as long as !live. Gallia County ~calendar second service at 2 p.m. will featndllr IIJIPfiJ1' two l(llys prillr to on ture Dr. Joe Nelson speaking. The event. Thry 1111111 be ncrlvrd by Parkersburg (W . Va~) Christian Col· lilt Gallipolis Dally Trlbunt in lege Chorale. GALLIPOLIS - The Mina 9'iWIIICt/orpublicllllon) · EWIN~~~~· ~~~ecoming . Chapel Church on l':'eighborhood · ·u be held. ~ th e E~~~g· Road wtll hold semces at 7 p.m. servtees WI 'th Dale Sanders preaclimg. ton Church of Christ m Chnsuan WI Union beginning at 10:30 a.m. The Everyone welcome. speaker will !Je Rev. Tom Rhodes. Monday, Oct. 7 GALLIPOLIS _ The Gallia A songfest w1ll be held at2:30 p.m. KANAUGA :Revival begins at . ~ountt ~puty Sherifrs AssociaSilver Memorial Baptist Church, 7 uon will.hold a meeung at 7 p.m. at p.m . nightly, with Rev. Robert the G_alha County courthouse. All Thompson. · · · depuues are urged to attend. (ltrms for tllr CO/fllftllnlty col- ~ Friends of Bossard Memorial Library meets in the library 1!1001· ing room al 7 p.m. A repa-t w1ll be given on the recent open house at the library. New business includes: fall book sale Nov. 5; book bags; and library levy . Community is invited. · Tuesday, Oct. 8 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia' County District Library Board of Trustees meet at S p.m, at Bossard Library. PORTER - Valley Baptist Church will have Rev . .Charles Johnson preaching at7 p.m. . GALLIPOLIS -The New Life . CENTERVILLI! -The CenterQuartet will be singing at 7 p.m. at v1_lle Volunteer Ftre Departm~nt the Elizabeth Chapel Chureh. Rev. Will have an open bouse begmn!~g Alfred Halley welcomes everyone. at 7 Jl.m. '11?e o~n bouse IS bel g held lD COnJUnCtiOn With ftre proCROWN CITY- H6mecom - tection week.'The public is invited. ing services will be held at the GALLIPOLIS - pivorce SupGood Hope Baptist Chureh beginpan Gro'uv meets at 7;30 p.m. at ning at 10 a.m. Revs. Larry Haley the New Ltfe Lutheran Church. For and John Mellon will be preaching. information call 446-4889 rJr 441Tbe Shafer Family and the Queen 1516. Family will be singing. ... ATHALIA - Revival begins 7 GALLIPOLIS - Homecoming p.m. nightly at Dillon Chapel with services will be held at Calvary speaker Rev. John Jeffrey and speChristian Center on Jackson Pike. Services begin at 10 a.m. A dinner cial singing. Rev. Raben Peisons invites everyone. will be. served on the . grounds and a EWINGTON • Revival to be held at Ewington Church CCU Oct 8-12 with services beginning at 7:30p.m; services begin at 6:30 p.m. Oct. 13. Speaker will be Rev. David Smith and Tom and T~ Moore will be singing. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce meets at noon at Stowaway. Call Chamber for reservations. ·- THEATRE DONATION. The GaUlpolls KIWillls Clab·r~tly / made a ~ donation to the Morris & Doroihy Hasldns Ariel Theatre. Kiwanis president, Jay Moore, (left), Is shown presenting the cbec:k to the 1Arlel Artistic Director, Loi'a Lynn Snow. Bookmobile schedule set • AGENCY 360 S.CMI ''"._ __:11~'!::~··~ PERM · MEIGS • The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: WEDNES ·DAY: Racine, 12 noon to 5 p.m., Portland, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m.; THURSDAY: Rutland, 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Dexter, 4 p.m. to 6 p.m., Crossroads • State Ro,ute 124 and Br~dbury, 6:30 p.m. tO 7:30 p.m.; FRIDAY: Tuppers Plains, 12 noon to 4 p.m., Success Road, 4:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., Keno, 6 p.m. to 7 p.m .. ; SATURDAY: Syracuse,_ 9 a.m. to noon, Southern Bapust Church, I p.m. to 2 p.m,., HarrisonviUe, 2:30p.m. to 4:30p.m. AA meeting set POMEROY : The Pomeroy groups of AA and AI Anon will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. at Sacred Heart Catholic Cllureh. For more infmmllion, eaU 992-5763. KAREN'S GREENHOUSE A PERM FOR ALL A~ES 8 • Shampoo • Precision Cut • Helene Curtis Perm • Complete Style/Finish State Route 124, Racine 3 miles past Soutl:lern High School 0 95 24 Expires 10.12-91 SHOP HOURS M·F: 9 to9 Sat. 9 10 6; Sun. 12-5 Hardy Fall Mums $2° Apple Oder $3°0 ·· Pumpkins • ,-----------~---, A Pa11.tastic Sanfs V' tne Oritinal Fam~ Hai/Cutle~s . 1° $3° 0 From S 0 to Several Variety of Apples ' - GALUPOUS Ohio River Plaza Between Hills & lig lear ·1614) 446-SAMS NO API'QtNlMENT NECESSIII7l', SENSATIONAL LIMITED·TIME OFFER! - - - rmn ~ ~ ~ . CHESHIRE - GFWC/Riverside Study Club at I p.m. at the home of Elaine Rouse, Cheshire. Betty Koehler will be eo-hostess. Rouse will present the program, "The Koian and 'The King." meets FAMOUS BERKLINE~ RECLINERS! THE FOUR SEASONS Enjoy beautiful design, superb craftsmanship, BERKLINE• IUJ FOICCMOII solid quality, and exceptional value/ · . ' We welcome aneth r beautiful autumn the pleasant weather, the lovely fall foliage. · However, regardless of the. ti!Ile bf the year, well-trained ·professional health care staff Veterans M~Jil;lorial Hospital is on deck every day of the year - for the entire four seasons - to help with~-~~ r=":llfi~all of your health problems. Count on us 24 hours a day, seven days a ':"'eek, 3{>5 days a year. Your Hometown Hospital Staff is prepared available throughout the Four Seasons. . VETERANS . MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 JAST MEMORlAL . :::~~:~ PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family of professionals . ·.·~·. By Mall Taney female workers 11)0nlhly to detect · · and traek conceptjons. · GALLIPOLIS ; I have been . At--the titne of Ctausescus fall, asked which foreign ·eountry I liked. as many as 140,0()0 children were the best and that is hard to say living in squaiid orphanages. Par, because I've enjoyed seeing them ents who could not afford to proaU. They are aU different vide food and shelter gave their But I will tell you about the children to the orphanages in wars . t country in the world that I've effons to save their lives. Others visited 8J1d that is Romania. If there obtained illepl abonions. ever was a Hell on Ea{tl\, this is.iL 1 According to Juani~ Dailey was there two years ago, just a few who did some research on Roma· I'(IOnths before Nieol~W Ceausescu nia. abortion meant saving children aJ\d his wife Elena were executed from death a8 a result.of IXMX' median Cbrisbnas day in 1989. . · ca1 care and starvation. It also indi- · .; Before the revolution that oust· cated rebellion .against the dictator · · ed the Ceausescus. Romanians who wanted more people to work ·' cOuldn'tlalk to fmeigners'or open- to further his goals. iy criticize the government, but I . It w~ common fa- a woman to was able to bribe my tour guide to .' haye etgbt to l~n ch1ldren. ~y take me through one of their hospi· gwde had five children and he S81d ~seven it was strictly for- they went to bed hungry most btdden to tourists. At the hospital! nights. I gave him $50 and told him saw starv~g children_whose bpdies to buy food for his 'family. He were nothmg but skin and bones. hugged me and we both cried. · Tl)ey lay in their own feces. I saw Ceausescu and his family lived one dead child who had been lying in exttavagance. News reports from there at least five hours. · Romania sa_y they ruled from two Help was almost nil in the ho.s- 10-room palaces gilded with gold· pitals as well as ·medical suppli~s. en walls and 14-caiat furniture. The At night. the llospital was dark unfinished 1,000-roo'm "Palace of because they had no light bulbs. the People" caused residents who · Ceausescu was only interested in had lived in family homes for cen.ihe healthy children so that they turies to relocate. These people had :could work to produce goods that their land and homes taken from ·-would be exponed. Supplies for them and they were moved into '.Romanians were scarce. concrete-walled .apartments houses : Those childi:en wbo were handi- where they share bathrooms and -capped or unhealthy were culled kitchens. It was said that Ceauseseu ! rom the orphanages in Bucharest had a personal private subway line .and taken 100 miles away to Vul- and a private IJ'ain with gold water 'turesti, Romania. There they exist- taps. . '!XI in an asylum that was unmarked According to !)_ailey, prior to the .an any map. The Oreonian newspa- oy~w o_f theu leader, Roma:per reponed that children at the age n1a s 1solat10n and secrecy that ;of three who were deemC(\ unpro- Ceausescu i~posed kept much -ductive were taken to Vulturesti. news from bemg reported. It was Reporter HoUy Danks said, "there only after his execution that the :they were doomed to dark, dank, outside worlll was exposed to the ·fetid and filthy dungeons in out-of- brutality and poverty of that eoun:the-way places such as Vulturesti." try. . . : The Pittsburgh Press reponed '?a1ley also sa1d the present Ceausescu's goal was to raise ~e$1me has not offe_red .~uch .Romania's population from 23-30 un~vement .to Romanran Cl_bzens milliori by the year 2000. Because wh1ch ~ontnbu!es to. ~onunued of that birth control and abortion uncenamty and mstabillly among were outlawed. Taxes were levied citizens. Under the new leadership ,on couples with fewer than five of President ion Dliesc~, ~mic children. To discourage abortion, ~ond1t10ns appeared m1ually to Ceausescu's "baby police" tested 1mpro.ve. Ho;-vever, workers are ~ ammo ams·ave Ltves Sunday nmea · .sentinel Page B1 ' Not alL trips have .beeri fun: Tawney . ...· Guest speaker :Former Gallipolis resident :·named Washington City Engineer ' Pomeroy-Middfi;M-Galllpolla, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV · • \ ''''~ ~ lr!'.( ( 1111/11 r' /{,•!11/r ( 1111\//1/1/<..f .. ..2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675,-4341!1 :li ,, .,.. ·' ,. I ! •• • ,P �1 , ·•, : · October Gallipolis, OH-Polnt SCOPREMIUM ,Sports SALTINE CRACKERS STORE HOlltS Monday thru. Sunday 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, By RUSTY MILLER AP Sports W~lter . , COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP)- Rayment fiarris ran for two touchdowns and No. 14 Ohio Suue's defense shut ~wn Wisconsin's rushing gamdor a31·16B!g Ten viCtory before the largest crowd m Oh1o Stad1ilm history.. Hams opened and closed the scoring for the Buckeyes, 4·0 for the first time since 1984, on touch· down runs of one.and SIX yards. . . Terrell Fletcher ran'for 29 yards on W1sconsm's second play of the game, but the Badgers were limit· ed to ~mus:l yard on 17 rushes !herest?ft11e day. Wtsconsm fell to 3-1 overall m the B1g Ten open· er for both teams, . Neither. starting qull!lerback o/ flfSHeam offense wauJTecuve. Jay Mac1as came m to direct Wtscon· sin's two touchdown drives in the final three min· utcs. , Mac1as led the Badgers to 133 ·yards of total offense on their last two possessions, 38 yards more than the Badgers had gotten the nine previous times they had the b_all withTonJI Lowery at quanerback. Starter Kent Granam quarterbacked Oh10 State to a 17-21ead midway!hiough the fourth quarter, ~ut he was mterc.e~ted and fumbled on the Buckeyes first two possessiOns of the second half. He was relieved by Kirk Herbstreit and then Joe Pickens, each of whom led the Buckeyes to touchdowns in the closing mmutes. . Harris' one·yard run on fourth ~own gave the Buckeyes a 7·0 lead on therr fust senes. Graham hu Bel'l)ard Edwards on a 22-·yard scoring pass early in the se:cond quarterto makdt·J4·0. . · W1th 14 seconds left· m the half, Oh1o State was forced to punt from its own 14. The snap was low to Tim WilUams and he kicked the ball while it was on 'the ground on the goal line, resulting in a safety. Williams kicked a 4J.. yard field goal with 7:57 left in the game that made it 17·2 but the offenses were just getting a late wake·up call. LEAF CES EFFECTIVE ocr. 6 THRU OCT. l2, APPLE SAUCE 16 oz•. 2 89( s2·39 ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF BOUOM Round Steak . . . . . . . . . . . · F. F. PEANUT BUTTER FUDGE and CARMEL.fUDGE . $ 79 COOKIES LB. · USDA.CHOICE BONELESS BEEF . 1 49 ~ Pork LOin_···-·-·-·-lB. s1 Rump Roast . . . . . . . . . . LB. . r;g"~,s----·--·-..-.. --~.4 9c Steaks /Roasts. . . . . 8.5 OZ. BOX ( mLB. · Wiene·rs . . . . . . . . McGUIRE SCORES -Miami Hurricane full· back Stephen McGuire (30) makes use of the hole . in the Oklab.oma State defense en route for the By JQE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Bengals are puzzled by all this hubbub over the quaner· · back competition in Seaule. · The way they see.it, the Sea· hawks are going to do the same thing regardless who's calling sig· nals - they're going to run. "They're going to keep the , same game plan," defensive line· man Tim Krumrie said. "They're - not going to change their whole offense because of a quarterback decision." For the record, Seahawks head coach Chuck Knox has .decided to stan Jeff Kemp, an ll·year veter· · an, instead or rookie Dan MeG·. ' FRESH I U.S, NO. 1RUSSETT Potaf.oes .................... ·DONUTS DOZEN ·fLAVORITE . $ 79 .$ 89 2% Milk ...................GAllON 1 15 LB. SU~NY DEpGHT . 46 oL C1trus Punch . __.-..64oz. KEMP'S . Ice Cream . . . . . . . S259 12 ROLL . '· . ( 99 · $2 99 sauARJPAIL ·. 69c GR ND • r . KETCHUP ~ 320Z. · ( 69 . ......DOMINg S~~AR SLB. 1.' . Gto~ At Powell's Suptr Valv Ollw Od. 6 tin Od. 12. 1991 Uoit 1 Per Cutto- BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s139o \ CI:IUCK· 10 LB. PACKAGE $1590. touchdown durin~ Saturday's game at the Orange Bowl in Miami, which the Hurricanes won 40·3. (AP) wire. Both played last week in a 31·3 victory over IndianapolisMcGwire made his flfSt NFL stan and threw seven passes, Kemp played the second half and threw 10 times. But the Bengals (04) are more concerned about who'll get the ball from Kemp on today at Riverfront Stadium. There's a good reason Seattle (2·3) has its "Ground Chuck" reputation on offense: tlje Seahawks love to run the ball. "They do it over and over and over, and they're very good at i~" Krumrie said. "They don't change milch. That's what they do, and they do it very well." · Especially now. . In their first three _games, the ·(l Florida 8t4te beat Syracuse ............... 411-14 2 Mlem{ beat Oklahoma State ................. 40.3 3 · WuhlD&ton vs, Arlzoa~ ....................... late 4 Teaaeseee ................................ d.ld not play II oidahoma beat Iowa %tate ................... 29-8 6 Clemson va: Georgia ............................. late 7 Mlehltan beat Iowa ............................ 4S.24 8 Notre Dame va. Stanford ....................... late 9 Iowa lolt·to.Mlchllan ........................ 2H,S 10 SyraeUie lost to Florida State ............ 14-46 GROUND • STOKELY' BATH JISSUE Herbstreit,,wflo led the Buckeyes to a 33·19 victo· . ry over Washmgton State two .weeks ago while Gra· ham was IDJured, ·took over. Seve~ plays later, he , scored on a 32·yard run after avoiding two potential tacklers in the backfield and sprinting around right end. Macias, who completed 6 of II passes for 126 yards and the two scores, found ught end Mike Roan ~n a 55· yard C(!mpletion which set up the Badgers' fust touchdown, a four.yard pass from Mac1as to Fletcher. Macias later hit Lee DeRamus for 30 yards, set· ting up an l8·yard to~chdown iJIISS. to DeRamus with II sec~nds left. ~w.s then h1t J1m Bourne fen the two-pomt conversiOn. . Pickens hit Joe~ !Jalloway on a 34·yardcomplc· uon to set up Hams SIX·yard run w1th 1:17 rernam· ing. , . Graha~ comple\ed 9 of. 12 passes for ll9 yards w1th one 1nterceptwn, wh1le Herbstre1t hll I of 3 passes for 13 yards. Pickens was I for 2 for 34 yards. Ohio State totaled 221 yards rushing, led by the 63 of Scottie Graham and 62 by Butler By'not'e. for 387 yards of total offense. ~-· Lowe~y . completed 8 of.21 passes f~r 74 yards before g1vmg way .to Mactas.. W1.sconsm f1mshed wtth 200 yards passmg to go w1th 1ts 28 yards rush· ing. No. 5 Oklahoma 29, Iowa St. 8 - At Ames, Iowa, Cale Gundy threw three touchdown passes and continued his rapid climb up Oklahoma's career · passmg charts Saturday as the fifth;(anked Sooners • opened Big Eight Conference play wfth a 29·8 victo· ry over Iowa State. . . . . . . Atonmg for two consecuuve disappomung perfor· . mances against Iowa State, the Sooners (4.0) kept the · Cyclones (2·3) out of the end zone and hm1ted them to 253 yards.. . •A s\\larm1.ng Oklahoma d~fense logged etght sacks, mcludmg seven of Chns Pedersen, who had engineered Iowa State's 33·31 upset of-!he Sooners I < . ~ 'J' I .. OctoberS, 111ll1 • ' c: ' ' las I year. The year '(leCore, Iowa $tate ·had burned Whitfield.each scored on shan running plays as East·• ·Okliihomafor 609 llltal yards in a 43401oss. .. ern-M1ch1g81!, beat Kent State 21·20 Saturday 1n a Oklahoma haS won 28 of its last 30 jl8'!les with · matchupof wmless teams. ' . Iowa State and.\)wns IS straight v,ictories II) Ames. · Eastern Michigan (1·5 overall, 1·2 in the Mid .. Gundy threw to~chdown paSses of 17 yards to American Conference), blocked apoint·after attempt Rickey Brady and 37 yards to Corey WU¥.n in 1the that would have ued the score w1th 11:25 left after flrst.bilf, then put the game oot of JeaCh with a 31· Brad Smith scored for Kent State (0·5, 0·3 MAC) on . yard.TD pass to Warren on a fouith·and·eight play in a four.yard run. · the fouith quarter. • . · . Vulicevic scor,ed on a two-yard run with 10:02left Only a sophomore, Gundy completed 12 of 20 1n the fus~ quarter, Mc~nnon had a four.yard_scor· passes for 206 yards running his career total tQ 1,569 mg run w1th 12:36 .left m the second ·and Wh1tfield yards. .· ' , · · · had a siJ<.yard touchdown run with 2:55 left in the Bowling Green 17, Ceilt. Michigan 10- At third. . . . . . Bowling Green, Ohio, LeRoy ·Smith's one-yard run Th~ 1110 co_mbmed. for 223 yards on 54 came~: · with 8'44 to play gave Bowling Green a 17·10 Mid· Wh1tfield earned 31 umes for 140 yards, Vubcev1c Ameri~an tonference victory Saturday over Central had 13 carries. for 43 and McKinnon had 10 for 40 Michigan that put the Falcons in a tie for the league vards. Vubcev1c also caught four passes for 36 yards. lead. \ . Defumce 14, Wilmington 10 - -At WilmingtOn, · The victory w\.• 1Ji"e lltird in a row fo~ Bowling Ohio, quarterback John S!flith scrambled 18 yards for G!Wl <•·I overai~nference) and broke a five· the go·ahead touchdown m the fourth quarter, giving game unbeaten s~ak for the Chippewas (3·1·2, o.J.' Defiance a 14·10 victory Saturday over winless 2). Wilmington. . . The big play_in thulriye for the winning \OUCh· Smith couldn't fmd an ope~ receiver, but hef~l!d__ down moved the ball 22 yards to the Central Micht· a· clear lane down the nght s1delme for the wmnmg gan 13. Zeb iackson gained the frrst nine yards on a touchdown with 9:32 to play. , , . pass from ~rik White to the 26,_and the Chippewas Deflallce (4·1) scored fust o~ ~ Lovmsky ~ su.· ~then were penalized half the distance to the goal line .yard run m the frrst quarter. WllmmgiDn (04) ued 11 for unspo"rtsmanlikeconduci. , · C\n Tim Andrew's two-yard run in the second quarter, . Central Michigan opened the scoring on a 27·yard and \\lent ahead on· TroY. Gantz's 37·yard (ield goal field goal by Chuck Selinger in the second quarter, early mthe second half. . but Bowling Green went up 7, 3 with four seconds to Andre\\/ led Wilmi~~ton with 135_ ruslling_yards play in the first half on a four·yard pass from White on 41 cames. Deftance s Von Cummmgs earned 31 times for 105 yards. 10 Ronnie Redd. E. Michigan 21, Kent St. - At Kent, Ohio, · In another late game, Cincinnati beat Branko Vuli:c~v~ic~K~wl!a.~ m~e!~~~.~a;~nd~Stephen Louisvllle 30-7. ' in~1int of. Saturday's · League game in -Atlanta. Tbe Braves' 5·2 victory, coupled with the L.A. Dodgers' 4-0 loss to San Francisco later· in the day, gave them.the NL West title. (AP) loss, captures NL West flag ATLA,!'ITA (AP) _Believe it! The Braves are the best in the West. Atlanta, the team that refused to lose, completed one of the most amazing turnarounds in baseball history Saturday, clinching the NL West title with a 5·2 victory over . the-Houston Astros. - - ~Behind John Smoltz's pitching and Ron Gam's hitting, the Braves won their season• high eighth straight game: And when second· place Los Angeles lost tO San Fran· cisco 4·0 just 3 1/2 minutes later, the last pennant race was over. · The Braves whose 65-97 record last year was ;.,.orst in the majors, joined Minnesota this season as the only tea ms 10 rebound from last pl!ice 10 first. Atlanta will start the NL playoffs Wedn~sday night in Pittsburgh. Atlanta made up 9 l/2 games on the Dodgers since the AII ,Star brcalc, compiling the best record in the majors the second half at 55-27 while winning 2 1 of 28 down the stretch. " You just had that feeling that yo u' re going to win every time out," Braves managerBobbyCox. Atlanta due.lcd the Dodgers down the stretch and went into the fin al weekend tied, The Braves won Friday night while Los Ange· les lost and then wrapped up the third Ni.. West title in their ;!6·year history in Atlanta, and first since 1982. As soon as right fielder David Ju sti ce caught the final ball in Atlanta the Braves gathered on the field to watch the end of the Dodgcrs·Giants game on the score· board. Their wait was a short one, , seiling another Selebration for the pla yers and the sellout crowd of 44',994. . The fans began chanting toma· hawk·chopping and beating' drums in the first inning as the Braves took a 2·0 lead off Mark Portugal defense Bengals' gravest con.c~rrz in_today's.Seattle game __ _ 2 1 Tomato Juice ~. . . · ...~ Run 5 ·Prin·gles. . . . . . .:. . . . .~. .~:.6:7.s oz. '" Atlanta hands Houston S.i.2 .· 5 OZ,"CAN .STOKELY . . 99 ' 99·( I • OOI'S!- Houston shortstop Andujar Cede· no (left) fumbles the ball hit orr the bat or Atlanta's David Justice as the Braves' Terry Pendleton slides into second base in tbe first ·. ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE FLAVORITE · . ' C ROYAl. CROWN s $249 Cubed Steak. . . .:. . . . . . . · - 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS , LB. BUCKET POTATO CH J COLA ·, $129 FRESH PORK BUTT . \. No. 14 Ohio siate hands WisconSin, 31-16loss 99( ·, . 'm~s;.;J~ Section - · · ,.... o~;;~;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; I ' ·~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;~;;;;;;;; ' ·1LB. BOX. · 8 AM-10 PM · ' ,,__ 11 12 ·13 14 1il . 16 17 18 19 ' 20 21 22 28 24 2!1 Baylor n. H0111tou ·............................... late Penn. State va. Temple .·~ ···· · .................. late J'loitda va. lSU ..................................... late Ohio State'beat wtaconaln ................. 31-16 NebraiU .................................. dld not play Auburn !oat to Southern Ml1111 .............. 9-U) PlttabUrp beat Maryland ......... :': ...... 24-20 'California beat UCLA .... ......... ,..••••••••• 27·24 N CuoDna State beat Georgia Tech .... 28-21 ,fllabama beat Tenn.Chattanpog!Ji::..... u .. !13-7 Ga Tech !oat to North Carollna.,...., .. 21·28 Dllnol1 beat MIDDeaota ......................... 24-3 Teus MM beat Tezu Tech ......... .'.... 37·14 UCLA Ioat to C&Dfornla ...................... 24-27 Colorado ••••·............. ,. ......;••••••• •clld not play ' . S.eahawks rushed for just 46, 97 and 50 yards- well under their 109-yard average last· year. But they've come around the last two weeks, rushing for 170 and 168 yards in a 20·13 loss at Kansas City and the victory over Indi· anapolis . That's their best two· game total since 1988. And they've shown balance. John L. Williams has rushed for 227 yards and Derrick Fenner for 205 yards and three toochdowns. Just wluit Knox loves to see. . "We've been running the ball more," Knox said. " And usually when you attempt to rush it more, you "get more yardage. In the firs! couple of games, we were behind 17·0 and 16-0 and we had to put the ball up. And we weren't domg as good a job blocking and we weren't doing as good a job run· ning at that point." They have even more incenti~e to keep at it this week: the Bengals' defense is ranked last in the NFL, Their run defense, a concern for years, is lacldn_g again - a major factor in their worst start since 1984. A nice situation for whoever is quarterback. · . Kemp and McGwire spent the .nrst three days of the week uncer· tain which would start today. Knox, trying to put an end to the speculation, a~nounced his selec· . uon of Kemp onWednesday._ Essentially, Knox chose Kemp's experience and scrambling ability over McGwire's strong arm and potential.'·lt's the same choice he madeforthesecondflalfofthevic· tory over In"dianapolis - he brought Kemp in after' halftime to · hold a 17-3lead. · "My thinking was I would bring in a veteran quarte1back at (!0·!2). . . Smaltz (14·13) won hi s sixth straight decision, allowing eight hits with two strikeouts and no walks. . · Like the Braves, Smoltz made a thatpoin~kindoflikebringingina remarkable comeb8ck, too. He is n:Uef pitcher in, ~balllO proleCI 12·2 since the All-Star break. the lead," Knox said. Lonnie Smith Jed off the Atlanta As soon as the gaine ended, the first with a sintle, Marie Lemke quarterback speculation started: · followed with 'linother and Terr)o who would be No. I a~ainst Pendleton singled for a 1-0 lead. Cincinnati? Everyone had to wait Justice reached on an tm>r and Ron to find ou~ including the two quar' Gani hit a sacrifice fly. Smith dou· terbacks. bled home a fUll in the second for a "It's more or less a waiting 3•0 edge. · The Braves, who have won nine game," Kemp said. "It's not that much of a controversy, really. It's straight over the. Astros for a 134 not like the Dan McGwire and Jeff season series edge, made it 4.o in Kemp fan clubs are f.ghting it ouL the third with the help of an error Ithasn'tbeerl that big deal." a "' by shortstop Andujar Cedeno, his crowd. Then, the current Orioles f1fth m two games. went out and got the type of v1c1Dry Giants 4, Dodgers 0 , that thelf predecessors pulled off At San Francisco, the Dodgers \19th regulanty. dream of a pennant d1ed Saturday J1m Poole (3·2), who worked at Candlesuck Park. . . out of a bases· loaded Jam m the . Los Angeles lost to 1ts lo~g·ume si~ th, got the victory and Mafk nval tOr the second ume tn less W1lhamson got h1s fourth save than 20 hours and-was el,~mmated with 2 l/3 innings of relief. Mark from the NL West race with a 4·0 Leiter (8·6) was the loser, loss to the San FranCISCO G1ants. Brewers 13, Red Sox 4 The G1ants were deterrmned n':'t At Boston, Greg Vau$hn and to let the Dodgers c~lebrate on theu Darryl Ham1lton drove m three turf and Roger Crru~ managed like runs ap 1ece . as the Milwaukee 11 was the World Senes. Brewers bas hed the Boston Red Trevor Wilson (13·11) h~ld the Sox 134 Saturday for !herr founh Dodgers to two h1ts and d1d not straight victory. allow-los Angeles a ~nn er from . . Dante Bichette extended his hit· the thtrd until the n1n th , as the ung streak to 11 ~m es w1th a sm. Giants eliminated th e,, Dodgers . gle, dooble and tnple for the Brew. whO had held forst place for 134 e~ . Paul Moltor also had three h1ts, days. . gtv~ng h1m 214 for the season. . Gary Carter singled in the thtrd Rooki e Mike Ignasiak (2· 1), mmng and Kal Damels .doubl ed who replaced starter. Dan Plesac w1th one out nmth offW1lson. Dar· w1th no outs m the fifth, p1~ched ryl Strawberry fanned for the the two h1tless mnmgs for the VICtory second out of the mmng and Eddie in h1s fourth maJor·league a~pear. Murray grounded out to end tM ance. He was followed by relievers game and the Dodgers' ho~. Julio Machado, Mark Lee and The G1ants turned _a 1·0 advan· . Chns George. tage mto,a 4·0 l_ead With three runs Boston starter Tom Bolton (8·9) m th e Sixth t~mng as Carter was reached for seven hits and six appeared to miSJudge ~orne plate . run s m lastmg JUSt three· plus on one ~lay and had the ball kicked mmngs. . out ofh1s glove on the next. . Cubs 3, Cardmals 2 . W1lhe McGee began the s•xth· ,At Chicago, Hector Villanu~· mmng relay w1th a one·out smgle va s run-sconng smgle broke a ue off Mike Morgan (14·1 0) and a in the eighth inning as .the Chicago steal of second before W1H Clark Cubs beat the St. Lou1s Cardmals was walked mt~nuo~ally, W1lhams 3·2 Saturday m the fi rst game of a then hll a soft lmer JUStlieyond the dou bl_ehcadcr. . reach., of a d1vmg shortstop Lenny W1th th e score 2~2. Ryne Sand· Harris, scoring McGee. berg )cd off the eig hth with a walk McGee was called safe at home from WJIIi c Fraser (3·3) and by home plate umplfc ltm Qu1ck moved to third on Andre Dawson's even though Brett Butler's throw single to set up Villanueva's hit. clearly beat McG ee. Replays Bob Scanlan.(7 ·8), the fourtl showed that McGee stepped on .the Ch1cago pllcher, worked I 1/: plate just' before crashing mto innings for the victory. . Carter. St. Lou1s starter Ken H1ll gav< . After Kevin Bass was walked up'two runs in seven innings. mtcnllonall y, Robby Thom~so n At Philadelphia, Terry Mulhol· flew out to left f1elder Dan1el_s. land pitched his third shutbut of the ~hose throw to the plate was '" ume to rcure Clark. Caner lunged season as the Philadel phia Phillics attemptmg,to tag Clark. but was beat the New York Mets 1·0 Satur· thrwarted when Clark k1cked th e day to clinch third place in the ball out of his glove. Williams was National League East It's the Phillics' best ftnish since able_to sc~re · oefore the ball was retneved m front of the G1ants 1986 when they were second. Mulholland (16·13) gave up dugout. . eig ht hits, Slr UCk out four and , Ofloles 7, Tigers 3 . walked none for his eighth com. At Baltimore, the. Orwles capped~. day of nostalg18 w1th .an plete game. It was his first career old ~ash1o~ed comeback, as Ch1to victory over the Mcts after sill loss. ~artmez. h1t a two·run homer m th.e es. The Phillies scored with two stxth mnmg Satl!'daY to help BalU· outs in the fifth inning off rookie more beat Detr0117·3. · The teams will ~nd the season, Anthony Young. Dale Murphy and 38 years Qf maJOr·~ base· walked, moved to third on Darrin ball at Memoj:laJ Stadium, today. Fletcher's single and came home Before the game, ~Y of the best on Braufio Castillo's double. Young (2·5) gave up four hils in players from B~lumore teams of the past were mtroduced !o the six innings. • ~ �.. . • .. •' . . . Page-C2-8unday llmes Sentinel f·· PO{neroy-Middleport:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . ··;;:; . october a, 16{. w • • ' ' GALLlPOLiS -· Gallipolis .• · scored single touchc)owns in each ' period on Memorial Field Friday night to post a 28-15 homecoming victory over Warren Local. It was the 66th Southeastern Ohio League opener fdr the Blue Devils. . "It's nice to be 4-2, but we've got lots of work to do.'' remwked SEO grid standings • • • • .•;. . .. GAHS head coach Brent Saunde!ll. "We almost shot ourselves in .the foot again just before halftime, but our kids came back strong in .the second half. We knew they had played some tough competition, and tllat they had some ~ig linemen a a couple gOod bac~." (IAHS lOOk the cljlening kickoff and mwcbed 62 yards in ni_ne plays to-take a 7-0 lead. ,Big gainer~ included a lateral from Clint Davis to Jason Matheny which covered 24 yards, and a 11-yard pas~ fron!' Davis to Chad Barnes. Jason Kopack raced over from seven yards out (8:26). Tim Slone'skic~ from placemertf with Nathan Miller holding was perfect. ~ · (See GAHS on C·3) , • .. r-~--------~~--------~ · (Overall) Team W Portsmouth ............5 Jackson ..................5 Gallipolis ...............4 Logan ....................3 L Coal Grove .......1.... 3 Col. DeS ales .........3 Mei¥s .................... 3 Marieua ................. l Warren Local ........0 Point Pleasant.. ......o Athens ...................O MATHENY SCOREs - GaiUpolls tlllback Jason Matheny (20) on groPII ID ceuter, scores touchdowa from the three early Ia tblrd period or Friday's Southeastern Ohio Learue aame ·against Warren Local. Matheny led Blue DevU rullherl.with 97 yards In 18 ~rries. On len is Mike Adam (46). On back at right is Jason Kopack (23) who scored two of Gallia's four touchdqwns in a 28-15 victory. Marietta, Jackson SEOAL winners In the first big test of the $EOAL football season the Jackson Jronmen held on to defeat the visiting Logan Chieftains 28-22 Friday night, Gallipolis beat the . Warren Local Warrio!ll 28-15, and Marietta entered the win column for the flfSt time by crushing visiting Athens 41-14. · :: Jacloon 28, Logan 12 . At Jackson, the Ironmen ruilhed for 259 yards ani! built a 28-10 lead in the fourth quaner before permit~ng the Chiefs a pair of touch~owns in the fmal three minutes to win their flfih game in six outings. :• Ryan Mapes got JHS on the lioard early on a nine yard run with J:eith Woolum kicking the PAT. Five minutes later the Chiefs Sll'llck paydirt when tailback Bryan Lam· ·bert slammed over from the one ind Josh Jackson'skick tied itat7~· ,· Less than one minute remained }n the first period when Kevin :Whetson.e scored from the three The Chiefs, netting 134 yards on with Woolum's kick putting the 36 attempts, were led by Bryan hosts on top 14-7. Logan scored the Lambert's 18-for-70 effort, while only points of the second quarter Miller completed 13 of 25 passes when Josh Jackson drilled a 39for 145 yards, five of them to yard field goal wilh just 20 seconds · Mowery for 70 yards. · remainipg. Score by quarters Following a scoreless third period, the Ironmen scored twice in a Logan ..................... 7 3 012 = Z2 three-minute span when Mike Jaclcson ................. I4 0 014 = 28 Morgan hit Ryan Reed with a 30Marietta 41, Athens 14 yard TD strike. but the EP kick was At Marietta tailback Chad Linblocked. Morgan scored ~e final coln returned to the Tiger lineup afeight points for JijS when he dartter sitting out three games with an ed 72 yards to pllydirt and then . injury to rush for 211 yarl)s and added the conversion on a run to up three touchdowns in leading MHS the iead to 28-10 with 8:06 remaining in the cont.est. . to their first ~ictory of the season. The Bulldogs' Andy Thompson In the final three minures Logan scored 12 points when quarterback stunned the large home crowd by Brian Miller fU'ed an 18-yard pass returning the opening kickoff 89 to Nathan Dickerson and found yards for a touchdown but the EP · Dustin Mowery with a six-yard was missed. Athens was not to strike as time expired. Jackson score again until the fourth quarter roUed upp8 yards , as 'MOf$8D ac- as the iigers took a 21-o halftime counted 1or· 121 on 12 carnes out lead and increased it to 34-6 before of his quarterback slot and com- AHS got on the board. (See SEOAL on C-3) pleled 3 of 8 few 79 yards. P Ol> 1 157 91 1 238 140 2 131 79 3 107 .89 3 82 71 3 102 130 3 142 145 5 . 74117 6 . 79 158 6 17 156 6 ' 38 f41 Court Victory II Pump $3' ooo OFF THE SHOE CAFE Team W Jackson ............. .. .! Gallipolis............ .! Marieua .............. .l Warren ................0 Logan ..................0 Athens .................o TOTALS ,3 Gilbert·ended FOR in Frl· However, tbat and Kevin Gillmatn 's day night's North Gallia·Southwestern home- . touchdown weren't enough to coming game, this. message to .the Highlander toutbaD squad-went unheeded until a,visit-to the _ keep_the Pirates from winning.4l·l<l._(TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Olibor~e) ; end zone In the lin.al seconds or lbe th1rd quarter LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS SEOAL ONio-Y - ~C!&Ok . \ p .OP L 0 28 22 0 28 15 0 41 14 1 15 28 r-r--o--r--r1 22 28 f':'-t-:':-t':-T.:'t:::1 14 41 E-1-::ct:':+::-t:::t"3 148 148 r=-P.~ ;GAHS wins~ .. (Continued from C-2) GARS marched to Warren Local's 14 late in the frrst stanza, but a 32- .· . yard field goal attempt by ,Slone was wide to the right. In the second quarter, GAHS i!Jarched 51 yards in seven plays. Matheny's 14 yard gallop set up the score. Kopack raced in from 12 yards out (8:39). Slone make it 14- Gallipolis 28 Warren t5 Marieua 41 ,Athens 14 Jackson 28 Logan 22 Meigs 43 Federal Hoclcing 0 Buffalo at Coal Grove Akron St.Vin-SLMary 38 DeSis 6 Ashland 27 Portsmouth 23 Hurricane 15 Pt. Pleasant 0 Gallipolis at Logan · Warren Local at Athens Jackson at Marieua Watterson at DeSales Meigs at Wellston Portsmouth at Ironton · Fairland at Coal Grove Point Plerasant at Barboursville • F,riday's high school football scores ~-- WONDER-TONES TM Interior Latex Flat Wall Paint Our Best 1 Durable Matte Fla,t -Finish 1 Highly washable 1 Spatter-less formula 1780 Colors . SAVE ,$3 $1260 . NOW ONLY GALLON 1 Reg. 15.60 gallon CEILING WHITE Interior Latex Flat Ceiling Paint 1 Uniform Matte Flat Finish • High Hiding • Non~ Yellowing • Fast Dry- Water Clean-up $830 NOW ONLY GALLON 1 ·· Reg. 11.30 gallon . lrSw.nl .. --... CAROLINA·'LUMBER &SUPPLY CO. HOURS: Monday· Friday, 8am:.S pm; Saturday, 8 am·12 noon 312 6th Street . • • ~- . Warren came back with a 10play, 46-yard .drive to the Blue Devils 27. but Mike Adam and a host of Blue Devils stopped that threat with 2:56Ieft in the half. However, two plays later, Warren's Jim Pierce pounced on a Blue Devil fumble on the WI...f!S 25 to $Ct up the Warrio!ll' first score. " On the next play, Jason Harris tossed a 25-yard scoring strike to Dave Glover (1 :44). Justin Gray's point frO!Jl placement made it 14-7. ' Bryan HaD's 19-yard pass interception return of a Harris aerial ended another Walren threat just !before halftime. Chris Carman recovered a Har:ris fumble to set of the Gallians' • :third touchdown. With Chad ;Barnes at ihe signal caller's post, ;the Blue Devils moved 43 yards in ·six plal':s. Matheny scoied from the :three (8:27). Slone's kick made it :21-7. . Warren came back with an 81. yard march in 15 plays only to be •stopped on the GAHS one at the :start of the fourth period. That appeared to be the game's turning point. : Fine defensive plays by Bob :Mabry, FJ. Hastwell and Hall kept :the WarriOlll off the board. • Following an exchange of punts, >the Gallians marched 81 yards in ; nine plays. Barnes hit Matheny : with a 22-yard TD strike (3:33) and : Slom\ made it 28-7. • With several Blue Devil regu;iars on the sidt:-Iines, Warren ;':qtoved 88 yards m just six plays >orith Harris racing over from 10 r iWda; nm.J.2:0S\ Han:is passM to il.'ltovet'for the' two-'poini conver:sion, concluding the game's seerling. · : Matheny paced GAHS runners •wltJI 97 yards in 18 carries. Barnes ::added 71 in eight while Kopack ;finished with 59 in 10 carries. ;GARS rushed 50 times f!)r 274 •yards. . r :: Harris led Warrior runners with •69 yards in 12 attempts. Ron :Church had 42 in II and Dave :Glover 35 in 12. Warren totaled •151 yards in 37 atteinpts. : • Davis completed one of six ;passes for II yards for GAHS :while Barnes was two of four for ;47 yards and one touchdown. Hall · •had a 25 ywd reception late in the •game. : Harris hit six of 17 passes for ;115 yards (one intercepted) and one touchdown. Glover had 77 ~.yards with four receptions. ; Besides Carman, Barnes recov;ered a Warren Local fumble for the •Gal5ans. · : Davis punted three times for 93 :yards. Warren's Andy Arnold punt· !ed only once for 24 yards. : Friday, GAHS travels to Logan •while Warren Local goes to · '••Athens. •Score by quarters: ~Warren o 7 o 8 • .15 :oatlipolis 7 7 7 7 • 28 675-1160 Point Pleasant (Department G :Firstdowns .,. ... ,. ....... lS :Yards rushing,.,. ..... .301 :Lost rusltins ,.,. ..........27 ·Net ruahlna ,. ...........274 :Pais attempts ,. ......... .10 :completions ,.,. ... ., ...... 3 :Inte~tcptlolll l)y. ....... ,..1 IYards passing ............S8 :Total yards .............. 332 IS I 17 6 2 115 266 (Return yuds :............46 101 fPI•ys ................~ ....... 60 ,Fuinbles.......................1 W 16 182 31 S4 2 •Lost fumblos ...............2' 2 :Penlltlos ..... ,..,. ......9·88 2-10 :Puntl .............. ~.: .- .. 3·93 '' By G. SPENCER OSBORNE The Pirates, concluding a six•play the mark and the Pirates settltd fol' Times-Sentinel Staff · ., drive that started at the H1gh- a 39.() teid. · An opening kickoff that didn't . ,Janders' 38 laie in the fmt quanet, North Gallia wasn't done. On come out the way lhe kicker ex- got Staton to score from five yards the kickoff Southwestern freshmao peeled turned out to be just what .out · t~re,e seconds into aot two. Abe Haislop touched the ball near . !!'~ d~tor ordered for North Gal: Dobbms kick put North ahead 21· the Highlanders' goal line and has Pmues, who went on to-score- 0. downed the ball in the end zoneafon their first two possessions in Followi~g a fumble by South· ter it bounced away ftum him . He ·Frili!IY night's homecoming game western quarterback Aaron McCar- was touched by the Pirates fo~ the ~ga1nst the l!ost Southwestern . ty that was.recovered by Pirate ·safety., which conclude4 their seerHighlanders en route to a 41 -14 )ine~er Sco.tt Oiler at tlle.High· ing. . · . · v1ctory. landers 14, Vmton ran three plays After holding senior fullback ."I .wll!l concentrating too hard," before Staton scored from 10 yards · Kevin Gillman, the Highlanders' s~d JUmor,hand~an Dave _Do~- out. A;Jow. snap prevented the ex- top rusher, to 30 yards in th~ first bms, the Pll'lltes spill end/kicker, tra-PQmt kick from bemg auempt- half (six in the first frame and 24 in of his o~-targe~ kick, ,y.'hich v.:ent ed, set~ing North:s advantage ·at the second), North's defensive puroff the s1de of his foot, It went ma 27.-0 wtth 9:07 leftm the first half. suit made life even more difficult perfec\, spira.I and we.nt to t_he . With 4:15 left in the second pe· fqr McCarty, who fa_iled to comground, he S81d of the kick, which nod, P1rate ttuarterback Charles plete the seven passes he threw in ended up in the hands of one of the Peck ran 19 yards on a sweep to the the half. · Pirate lin.emen at the Hig~delll' . left side to conclude a ~ix-play, 56In the third quarter, the Vinton 44-yard 5.ne. From there,~ s1x-yard yard drive. The two-pomt pass was force started putting in wme of its run by tailback Dann Sm1th set up mcomplete, and the Prrates settled reserves but it wasn't until there fullback Casey Staton's ~8-yard fora33-0cushion. · were 21 'seconds left in the frame touchdown run 56 seconds mto the The Highlanders ran three plays wh en Gilbert scored from two contest. Dobbins' extra-point kick and move& one yard fro"! their 26 yards out to complete a 10-play, gave North a 7.0 lead. . before tao! back W1lly Go! bert, on 50-yard drive and cut North's lead "That destroyed us," S81d South- thrrd-and-nme, threw an mtercep- . to 41 -6. His two-point conversion v.:estern boss Jack James of the twn to Peck, one .of the corner~- run was stopped short pf the end kick. . , .. backs. s,ettmg up shop at the High- zone, and the score remained static. After the Htghlanders moved · landers 48, North marched for- Gillman cut further into the visifive yards to their own 18 on the_ir ward until Dobbi!ts ran four yards tors' lead with a four-yard run with fmt senes,North drove 31 yards m f?r the tml~hdo~ to wrap up the 18 seconds left in the game to ·twoplayf,'with Smith scoring from SIX-play, drive Wll~ 1:50 left. Brad punctuate a 10-play , 68-yard 29 ywds out with 8:24 left in the Belville s extra-pomt kick was off (See PIRATES on C-4) first frame. Dobbins' extra-point · kiclc pushed the -.visiiOlll ahead .14WANTED: 0. . BANK STOCKS For the rest of the quarter, Nominal OuDtas as of Stptambtr 30, 1991 Bid A•ktd Southwestern's next two offensive Pecplas Bancorp of Ma'rlatta .................................................................................. .$ 31 35 drives moved nine and six yards, Park National Bank of Newark.................... ......................................~ ....... ............... 45 and both were four-and-out affairs. Hocking Valley Bank of Alhens ...............................................................................117 121 In the SEOAL. .. 0. Oct. 11 games: 1 . ~After .forcing a Warrior punt, Oet. 4 results: - . North Gallia posts 41·14 win ._ . over S·Quthwestern Friday . ~ r .GABS beats Warren Locat ~8.-15 in.·home~oming game ' ' ,) ADAM TACKLED • Gaiiipolls fullback Mike Adam (46) Is tackled by Warren Local defender in Southeastern Ohio League grid qpener Friday on Memorllll Field, GalUpolis. Aaron Seamon .. (2) trails play. GAHS won, 28-15. Adam picked up 30 yards in seven trips for the nlgbl. (Continued from C-2) . Marietta scored three TO's in the fmt half on a sii yard run by Eric Sauls and a pair of 30 yard plus runs by Lincoln with Joe Smith kicking all three EP's. Sauls scored from the six in the third period and Lincoln added his third TD of the game on a 36· yard . gallop early in the fourth quarter. Thompson scored the final eight Athens points in the fourth stanza on a seven-yard TD.run and a two point conversion run. Tim Mullen closed out the scoring for Marietta on a three yard run and Bo Meagle kicked the point after. Marieua roUed up 392 yards on the ground aqd added 49 passing while Athens finished wllh 148 yards rushing and completed just one of 12 pass attempts for 21 yards. . · Score by quarters Athens ....................6 0 0 8 = 14· Marieua ..................714 614 = 41 OhloVolloy Bank of Golllpolls .................... ............................................................... '.fl Citizens Beok of Logen,........................................................................................... 215 First National Bank of McConnalsvllle....................................................................105 Cltlltns National Blnk of McConnelsville ..... ........................................................130 Farmers Banking Co. of Pomeroy............................................................................ . 50 Wo ara th1 foremost bank stock brokers In Ohio. - FIRST SCIOTO CoMPANY · 6276 Busch Boul1vard 'Columbus, Ohio 43229 Call Brad Smllh at t-800-457-BANK From A loca BULK GAS SUP B~.y ER UNVENTED HEATERS With or Without Thermostats STARriNG AT $17995 AND UP. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGl; o,· • August 23, 1991 I ~~~~ delighted to join with newspaper personnel and readers across America -- together with the ~ Newspaper Association Manage;-s -- in celebrating · National Newspaper Week . • The course of public opinion and policymaking in America has been profoundly influenced by our daily ntawspapers. Indeed, Wendell Phillips might have had .a valid point when he wryly noted, "We live under a government of men and morning newspapers." ' Free and open debate in our Nation's print media has always been a hallmark of our .Republic. Our newspapers continue to enjoy tremendous popularity, thanks to their timely and thorough coverage of world events, as well as the-ir ability to foster a lively .exchange of ideas and information among citizens across the country. I commend newspaper staff members for the commitment that they have shown to their profession, and es'pecially for the benefits that they bring to us each day. GLOVER ON THE GO· Dave Glover (95) skirts rJabt end ror a gain against Ga!Upolis In tbe Blue Devils hnmecom1D1 till Friday night. Moving in fo~ the kill Is GaiDa's Aaron Seamon (2). GAHS won, 28-15. Glover gained 77 iards with rour pass receptions, and rushed ror 35 yards ln 12 attempts. . Barbara · joins me in sending best wishes for every future success. McClure's Family . Restaurant . ' . MONDAY thru SUNDAY, OCJ. 7·13 Bacon Cheeseburger &Med~ French Fries ' • $2.89 • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6 ,. '• BUY ·oNE BANANA SPLIT AN" GET · . ONE FREE! ' v· 479 Jocllson l'tkt GAWPOIIS 614-446-3137 . Gtn. HC!ftlnger Plllrfy IIIDDliPORT 614·991-5241 354 East Main St. I'OMIIOY \ 614-991·6292 1·21 • • - • /I 1' • ...., • �) • • • Page C4 Sunday Times-Sentinel ' l • October 6, 199~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October 6, 1991 . By SCOIT WOLFE T-S Correspondent EAST MEIGS - Scoring 43 poiniS in the fim half, the undefeated Eastern Eagles, now third in computer rankings, clobbered the . Hannan Trace Wildcats 57 -6 in ' ~ V AC grid action here Friday ·night. · '· ; Eastern is now 6-0 and 3-0 in 1/le SVAC, while HT is 0-6 and 0- 3. . · miscues. Alter Hannan Trace se' Eastern's Tim Bissell rambled · cured the .opening kick-off, their for four touchdowns and 161 yards first drive fizzled and the Gallians in just one h!llf of play to lead lhe were forced to punt • . Eagles li> lhe win. Every olherEaOn the ensuing kick Eastern's gle then had his moment in the. spotlight as all Eagles were stars !his evening. The game's resul!S were a combination of Eastern's exceptional · play and a a_raSh _of Hannan Trace ~C snaps losing streak with ~ 4-6 victory over Southern :' CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek SJ!uffed its four•garne losing streak wilh a 14-6 come-from-behind vic· tbry over Southern Friday night on tpe strength of touchdowns from top ground gainer Phil Bradbury and Paul Covey. . . • The Tornadoes (2-4, 0-3) scored with 31 seconds left in the first qualter when fullback Russell Sin· gleton, who was one yard Shy of the 100-yard mark, scored on a 32~ard run on !he second play of a drive that began on !he Bobcats' 34-yard line. . : The Bobcats (2-4, 1-2). surged ·ahead when Bradbury's two-yard l)Jn with 10:10 left in lhe ftrst half !!receded Rhodes' two-poinr con· version run. Following a scoreless t)lird quarter, the Tornadoes ran t-hree plays straddling the 10· .Pinute mark of lhe fmal quarter be· fore quarterback Michael Evans threw an interception to Bobcat 4eep back Jamie Walters. Walters' JO·yard return set''up Covey' s three-yard touchdown run with ~:33left in the game. • Bobcat lineman Matt Polcyn, a tl-2, 225-pound senior who has sten little playing time this season, was installed at nose guard, and acdording to KC line coach Mike Mulford, "he was more aggressive than ever." Facing double- and tl'iple-teaming, Polcyn racked up tJtree solo tackles and three assisiS. • Kyger Creek will head to Tup· Jlers Plains to face unbeaten Eastern, while Southern will travel $>ulh to take on Hannan Tnlce. !fcoreby quarters - Southj:m .................6 0 0 0 = 6 Kyger ckek ...........o 8 o 6 = 14 Statistics Department Sou. First downs ...................... 7 Total yards ...................l63 Rushingyards .............. l41 Passing yards................. 22 Comp.-att...................4-12 Interceptions !brown ....... 1 Fumbles-lost ................3-1 Punting .....................4-119 Penalties ................ ::...?-45 J!:n . . . . . . . . ~ ~ ~~ North Gallia ..........5 I 162 Southern Rushing - Singleton 15-99, I TD: Wa~ner 5-19 Passtng- Evans 4-12, 22,_1 int. (cau~ht by Walter;;) . Recetving - Smuh 2·12: Dtll 1-8: Adams 1-2. 4 4 4 5 ~ 55 PF 125 136 128 97 40 32 30 Southern ...............0 3 24 ·:;. Friday's scores l:listem 57. Hannan Trace 6 PA 48 32 62 58 100 93 113 Department NG First downs .................... ll Total yards................... 261 Rushing yards .............. 261 Passing yards ...................0 Comp.·att ....................0·6 Inten:eptions thrown ....... 1 Fumbles-lost ................2-2 Pcnalties ..................... 5-2S 106 SW 4 193 193 5 1-11 0 2-2 3-40 Individual leaders a North Gallla Rushin& - Staton 12-116 3 IDs; Smilh·U-101, I TD; Dobbins I(yser 14, Soulhem 6 7-27,1 TD; Peck3-14, 11D. Nonlt Gall 41, Southwestern 14 Passin&- Peck 0-6. ~ Hill , Symmes Valley 36 (3 :·:· Southwestern Rushing - Gillman (4- 105 I TD: Gilben 14-50, liD. ' Passing- McCarty 1-9 5· ~·Na•VW'i' . .Gilben O-Q, .,.t.. <etn~Bht by Peek) · Recelvbi1- Haislop 1·5. . ~ ~-·· SOulbw esrerp ' 4 On this week'ulate... I{yger Creek at~ $ilutbem at HanniD Trace ~ ALTERNATORS Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles. With exch. A$2494 !OW AS: New_or rebuilt. For most domestic vehicles. With exch. 41!:~JlfF Heavy duty needle bearma aesian. REG. Pressure or rerum hoses. For mosr aom. vehicles. Life11me warranty. OEM. reptacemenr. 10~ 17'8 fKOFF \ *' ·u-u ,,... .. w OFF DUll REGIJI.AII lOW PRICES . . Former Southern coach Wolfe · ~eats Waverly School Board $849 • FtJtd Jtlll.tlllf llatt n --f/11 mut .,,.,0 Cln. IIIAREIIIONT CREW CHIEF IIIUFFI.EII . REGULA/I DrER 1.99 • lflt--fltl POWER STEERING HOSES U9 IJfEVROLET F.:UMPIJl: • Chlrr 358 tonr 1/ld V-1, I· !OWPRICES ,7'8 · ·available for most domestic and import cars and rrucks RDidrunnrr lllflnes havt: • Ht:W Tlmlllfl Cllaln • HlfW RDd Bnrlnr• • HlfW Meln a..rlng• • HEW Fru11e Plllfl• :W-1"'•~ Rods • HEW V•v• Stem ...,. WATER PCIUPS ALLOY U.JO#NTS you need chances are ROADRUNNER ENGINES -- Iii GAS CHARGED HDSHOCKS Lifetime warranty. 1·3116" bore. Producr of Monroe Mfg. Co. 10!~ · ~ South- · PatiiCii' Stiickland were subpoe· WAVERLY----~--· naed to appear in court before retirtd•Hocking County Judge · )ames B; SdlWeu. Also subpoenaed ,.;:. • · ·Were Bnd Basil, Kent Wolfe and • - · to an article in Thura- superintendent Dave Roberts. : day's Cou11ty News ·:~e ~Y will a~e ~y (the • lfatchnwl, ftled a complaint dcc:ISIOII), said Roberts. It s done : :'against the board on AJ?i'il 10, and dtat's the.eod." ,,.,.. l990; after the board tennmated a Eagles wm ... ••· S11pp1emental contract between Co . ed f C-4) : -· Wolfe and the school syStem. ( nunu ro_m . : 'The News Watchma11 cited from 56 yards, the lctck was vo1d : Wolfe's attorney, William Steele of and !he score was 43-0 at !he half. • Columbus "We're real pleased" In the second half Terry : 5!lid Steel~. "All along, the whoie McGuire h~t the e~dzone_ at the • uestion was whether the board of 10:26 mark.m !he third penod ona education and lhe superintendent, lhirty-five yard run. The kick was by .their words and actions, led him good by Kaylor. In lhe fourth the to believe he had a three-year con- brother-to-brother combo of Fresh· tract ralher than a one-year con· man quarterback Ryan Buckley to lf8'.:~" Steele said. Jeremy Buckley at ·the I: 17 mark. The board had answered That was set up by a Ryan Buckley_ Wolfe's complaint by stating that to Jeremy Buckley 13 yard )l¥5 on his temtination was due to me use a !bird and ten play. The kick was of profanity in the presence of good and !he score was now 57-6. P,layers and spectators at basketball In rushing Bissell was 9·161, games. Scott Golden was 10-40, McGuue , Wolfe was awarded a sum of 3-45~ Mike Hoffman was 4-25. In $3, 132.50 which, according to recemng J. Buckley wa~ 2-16, Steele, was !he difference between Newland was 1-10, and Smtih was . what he would have eirned at 1·3. . Waverly and what he would have In passmg R. Buckley was 2-2 earned'at his subsequent position as for 16 yards and Reed was 3-7-13 Clay Local High School basketball yards. coach in Portsmouth. Du~ing halftime the Eas~ern : The verdict was signed by six of · Athleuc Department recogntzed tbe eight jurors, which, according members of the 1971 (9·0) and to Pike County Clerk of Courts 1981 (10-0, 4lh ranked AP) unde· John Williams, is all that is needed feated.football squads. . . il) a civil suit Eastern pl~ys . at home agamst .Wolfe was suing for com pen- I<;yge~ Creek 1n ,tiS ~nual homesa tory damages for back pay comemg game lh1s Fnday. ·including tlie loss of sa~ry in Statl.stlcs eXcess of $10,000, moving ~pens­ es, loss of sale of bis Waverly ltoine and purchase ~ a com~­ Department HT 1~ ble one, transportation costs 1n First downs ......................9, 303 Cltcess of $15,000 and reinstate· Rushes-yands .................88 29 ment of his position as coach and Passing yards ....................o S-9 llromeys rccs, the News Wlllclrmall Comp.·att ..................... 3-7 I ~ Aa:ortling to Steele, _ these Interceptions lhrown .......1 i8suts were dismissed by the court. Total yards .............:.. ,....88 332 : Waverly High School principal Penalties .....................S-40 10-95 David Smey and board member Punting .....................8-~ 2-44. WlTH REIUILDABLE EXCIIANGE MONROE • GAS-IIIAGNUM SHOCKS 'For mosr /igM rrucks, · vansana RVs. 24~l! ~ 0 • Sl'f:CMI ORDERS 1KOFF ~ 1"4n111CO\. 01110 1-nou-=~:~ a conversion and Meigs held 8-0 ·lead.Meigs scored on it's second possession a(ter nh·ort Lancerpunt gave Meigs the. ball at the Federal Hocking 47 yard line. Sitt plays later Jeremy Phalin hooked up with_Shawn Hawley on a 12 yard touchdown pass, R~by Wyatt passed to Mike Cremeans for the extra ooints and Mei2s held a 16-P .lead with 7:18left in the fust pen· od. · Mike Welch carne up with the first of his two big defense plays when he tackled Lancer punter Ro~rt Lacy at !he Lancer 19 on a fake punt attempt. Blake ran it in from !he five, four plays later and after the extra point kick was . blocked the Marauders held a 22-0 We have a full selection of quality, 18 monlh. 18.000 mile warranty remanufactured engines I!Ztj1;Qt fROM: 24.94 TO 79.94 TO <? By DAVE HARRIS . T.s Corresponilent~ • POMEROY - Kevin Musser · i'ettirfied'the opening kickoff 87 :yards for a touchdown, Shawn '.Hawley scored three touchdowns : and lhe Marauder defense held the Federal Hocking offense to minus · 16 total yards enroute to a 43-0 •pounding over lhe Lancers Friday ;evening at Bob Roberts Field. , The win was lhe third in a row for Meigs and gave the Marauders ·a 3-2 TVC record. Federal Hocking dropped to 0-6 and 0-4 in lhe TVC.· : • The Marauder Homecoming crowd had just sat down when ·Musser took the kickoff at the 17 yard line and raced untouched up ·the middle for the touchdown , :frank Blake added the two peint . Atrer all. Autoworks has over 2 million aomest•c and 1mport.paf1s available m~tock or through our special order service. Our extenstve resources nationwide C<Jn get what you need fast, anaatno exrra charge to you. So •I you can 't find the part you ·re looking 10, you probably hayen't been to Auroworks. ' & In other games, MontteaJ beat . Pittsburgh 3-1, Philadel{lhia defeat· edNew'Yorlc5-4in IOmningsand San Die$0 stoPPed Cincinnati 3-2. St. .Lou1s at Cflicago was rained . ou.t · · . .· The Dodgers fell into second place for the ftrst time. since Sept. 20. They-managed only .one run on seven hits in six innings off Bud Black (12-16) before Brantley reliev~ ~ . . Willie MeG~ smgled wilh one out in the first inning againsl Mar· !inez {17-13) and Clark followed with his 29th home run. One out later, N/illiams hit his career-hish 34th 1\otlte run, which also set a San Francisco record for homers by a third baseman. · Braves S, Astros 2 Steve Avery, piiChing with the 7-I mt 1 J$1 - '' " ~ 0 =~ :~th~~o: i:!~e!i~al~ =hr~o: . rn::nf.:: · run, the Astros' lhW ltil Alejandro Pena got three.outs for his 1Sth save, makiitg him 11-for-11 iD save chances since being traded fro,m theM~ lp the Braves. . . A ctowd of 45,815, the largest. of !he ~ in Atlanta. saw the · Braves win their 93nl P!IIC· That tied !iJe most they've won sinc.e movmg south from Milwaukee for !he 1966 season. · . Greg Olson hit a SI!Crifice fly and ,Lontlle Smith.~ an RBI ~Rle m the second initins off rookie Jell' Juclen (0-2). Roo Gant doubled in dte third·for his 103rd RBI and Terry Pendle1011 hit his 22nd home run m the fifth. . Expos 3, Pirates 1 Dous Drabek tuned up for his start in Game I or the playoffs by pitching five shutOut innings, but Pittsburgh lost in the ninth on ,"MeigS beats Federal-Hocking--43-0 - AUlOWORKSpartCAN GET IT! No maffer what kind of Autoworks has it. •cd ·-·-- (304) 675·1675 Statistics Because as the Dodgers took batting practice Friday night, there it was live on the Candlestick Park's huge 1umbolRON screen in center field: Allanta beatin_g Hous_ ton S-2 for its seventh Slraight vic· , tory and first Jllace- at least tern· _pllrarily·- in_lhe NL West: · ·· "We thought !he ftrSt game of ' the series was lhe most important one. We wa1ched !he Braves win to.ni~ht and we knew we had 1;0 wm, ' Los J\ngeles' Lenny Hauis said. "We just didn't click togetb· er." The Giants beat Los Angeles for the seventh time in their last nine meetings. The Candlestick crowd greeted their longtime rivals with loud boos and ll!mahawk chops, the rally ·sign of the Braves. "Everybody's ftred up, but it's ; • .. 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. ' .Sunday Timet Sentinel Page CSl Ill - . 1991 Cadillac Brougham ....,999 .· .. I! .. .' Van defeatS · · · Wahama 27 . , · • •· B)' G117 Clark . S~r~ Correspondent , · ·· · VAN, WV- The Van Bulldogs solidified its bold on its numb« four ranking among Class A schools Friday.night as .lhe Boone Co1111y eleven SC«ed three second period touchdowns enrou1e to a . conviricing 27-7, Southwestern Athletic Conference win over ninth ranked Wahami. The Bulldogs, winners of five straight contests on the current season, toOk a giant leap towArds a 1991 post season playoff berth with the homecoming victory while coacll Don. VanMeter's White· Fal- ~:-~sa:~e~-:!or;u::~ Bend Alea teams second setback m lead. si~.outin~s on th~' fC!IT· . . Anlltlre-r-botched up-punt-at• - We stmply -~idn -t -play - well at tempt by Federal Hocking gave all," ~~-~,sappol~tedall WH~ ~h Meigs lhe ball at !he Laricer three Don '"'""'~ S31d ter wnnessmg wilh :48 seconds left in me half as !he ~alcons first conference los~ of Hawley recovered the bad snap. ~ season agams_t two wms. After Phalin's lhree yard run was Defens1vely we hild the people called back by a Marauder peruilty, where !hey needed to be _hut our _at.Phalin hooked up with Hawley tempts at !&Ckling thetr runnmg from eight yards·out for the silt. bac)cs was JUSt awful and our. exChris Hall split the uprights and · penenced lals~~ V:commhasttted Meigs went into !he locker room at some auc m1s s. an a !he half wilh a 29-0 lead. gOOC! foo~ team but I can\ no I The Marauder defense came up won t , belteve !hat !hey are !hat wilh another big play off of a Fed· much better !han us but tomght eral Hocking punt wtth 10:49 when they were and that'~ what counts," Welch broke lhrough and blocked add~ lhe veteran_grJ_d mentor. Lacy's punt and Hawley picked it STATISTICS up and ran it in from II yands out Wahama Van Once again Hall' s placement was First Downs 15 17 trueanditwas36-0Meigs. Yards Rushing 42-169 51-256 More D'OUble by the Lancer punt Yards Passing 51 91 team set up the Marauder's final ' Total Yards 220 347 score when Lacy's knee touch the Passing 7-15 6-10 ground at the 25 yard line as he Interceptions Thrown 2 I 'tried to scoop up a low snap. Mike ·Fumbles Lost 2-1 2-2 Cremeans did the honors from six Penalties/Yards 8-70 8-95 yards aut wilh 6:30 left in !he lhird PuniS/avg 4-28.5 1-36.0 period, Hall's kick was J:ood to Off Plays 61 62 give~ Marauder's !heir 3rd and Score by Quarters: . . final pomts: . · 1 2 J 4 Tot Blake led a Marauder balanced Wahatna 0 7 0 0- 7 groiDid attack with 44 yands in 10 Van · 0 19 8 0 27 carries, Cremeans added 42 in five Scoring: carries and Phalin picked up 34 in Van • Scan Grant two yard run four carries. Phaltn was three of (Scott Grant kick) , nine in the air for 2S yards with Wahama · John Johnson one yard Hawley P!aJiing in an three comjiie· run (Thmmy Mayes kick) lions. · Van · Scott Grant four yard run The Marauder defense held lhe (kick failed) . Lancers to an unbelievable minus Van • Steve Price lhree yard pass 48 yards rushing and minus 16 total from Jimmy Kerns (pass failed) yards. Keith McFee picked up II Van • 1botie Rowe two yard pass yards on seven carries to lead lhe from Jimmy Kerns (Herby Price .Lancers, Federal Hocking quarter- pass from Jimmy Kerns) · backs completed three of 16 passes INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS for 32 yards, Matt Harris caught RUSHING two passes for 23 yards. Scott Pe- Waharna - Rocky Stewart 16-66; tersan and lim Pullins each had an Brent Larck 15-58: John Johnson interception for Meigs 4·36: Carl King 4-25: Lynn Black Metgs will travel to Wellston 3·(·16):TOTALS42-169 -next week to pby the ·Golden Van _. Scott Grant- 28-144; Tony Rockets, while Federal Hocking Flores 13-81; Dwayne Massey 3· will host the Nelsonville-York 18; Jimmy Kerns 5-12; · Tootie Buckey~, Rowe 1-1; Ricky Meyers 1-0; Jim Score by quarters Wilson 1-0; TOTALS 51-256 Federal !:locking· 0 0 0 0 = 0 PASSING Meigs . 22 7 14 0 = 43 Wahama - John Johnson 6-1043yds- lin~ Lynn Black l-5-8ydslint: TOTALS 7-15·51yds-2int . Statistics Van • ~immy Kerns 6-I0-91ydsDepartment FH M 2td-lint First downs ............:.........9 6 RECEIVING Rushing yards ............(-)48 145 Wlihama · Travis Johnson 3-30: Passing'yards ................ .32 25 Brent Larck 2-8: Mike VanMatre I· Total yards .................(-)16 170 8; Rocky Stewart 1-5; TOTALS 7Comp.·att. ................. .3-16 3-10 51 Interceptions tllrown .......2 1· Van • Chris Roberts 2-70; Tootie Fumbles-lost ................2·0 3-3 Rowe 2·11-ltd: ·Herby Price 1-7: Penalties .....................2·15 10-115 Steve Price 1-3-ltd: TOTALS 6Punting .......................5·83 2-89 9lyds-2td Hard To Heat Your Fuel Costs Up1-z Area sp~ or.t:s br•·ef:"s'' Bl D . ·'lfi . · fi ll 0 k evl reshmen e through faulty windows. as BASF SK run set for October 12 MASON,_ W.Va. - As part of lhe upcomin~Bend Area ~tern­ wheel Festtval on Saturday, Oct. 12, the vtllage counctls of Pomeroy and Maso!l.• '!J.Va. have e.odorsed the .BASF 5K run, which will begin at Mason City Paris: that day at 10:30 a.m. · The course will lle mostly flat, starting at city. park,extending through the streets of Mason, across the Oh io River on the Pomeroy-Mason bridge, up U.S. 33 lhrough Pomeroy and finishing at the-Pome~y-levy. ' ----1, - - Pre-entry is $7 for runners and $5 for walkers. Race day entry is $1 more. Race day registtation and pre-registration packeiS can be picked up 9-10 the day of the 11iee. All age groups can participate and prizes will be awarded. The firstiOO entries will receive aT-shirt · For further inforinati<in contact race directors Mike Kennedy at 614·992·7512 or George NicHols at 304-773-5851. All entries should be mailed to: Sternwheel Festival 5K, c/o Mason Town Hall, P.O. Box 438, Mason W.Va. 25260. Sports card show slated POMEROY - A sports card show will be held at the Pomeroy Municipal Building in conjunction with !he Big Bend Stemwheelers Festival on October 12 from 10 am. to4 p.m. There will be 20 dealer· tables available for rent at a fc;e of $15 per table wilh proceeds, in part, benefitting the Meigs Band Boosters. '\, · . For infonilation or to arrang~ table rental, call992-3314. 'Hunter education courses posted The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has announced lhe listing for the public hunter and trapper education course locatioos in Gallia County. The classes wiU be held at the Gallia County Gun Club o~ Buck Ridge Road in Green Township, just off U.S. 35, on Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 6 to 9 y.m. and on Sawrday, Ocl 19 from 9 a.m. to noon. The class limit tS40. Volleyball matchups posted STEWART - Pam Doulhitt's Eastern Eagles (7-IQ) will play Trimble (4•10) in lhe first found of the Division IV sectional lOur- , . nament on Saturday, Oct 19 at Federal Hocking High School at I p.n~iun winner will play Miller at 2p.m. The winn~ advances to · Athens for the district tournament to play the Dawson-Bryant upper-bracket winner. In lhe lower bracket Kyger Creek, the top seed, now 12-4, will meet North Gallia,4-7, in the lhree p.m...game. That winner advances to Alhens to play lhe Shawnee State upperbracket winner. . At Rio Grande, Gallia Academy will face Vinton County on Ocl 19 at6 p.m. in the Division II sectional tournament at lhe University of Rio' Grande's Lyne Center. The wtnner wtll play Jackson at the conclusion of the match. At,8 p.m., Meigs will take on Rock Hill, with lhe winner to face lhe victor of lhe Jackson match. · NEWNISSAN PICKUP NEW NISSAN 414 NEWNISSAN V6 . 134 HP 1111iM. Stpetd, do!h iftlrior, arpel. !k~ plom, !.lor A.m. thilllll wbotls,l~. Save '2016 Save '2131 $7399 $9899 $9499 NEWNISSAN KING CAB NEW NISSAN NEW NISSAN 4X( ju"' !IGII, dlrome ollie!~ ABS, 134 HP. 16 ..t....; ..,automali~ clnseno,lflGIIIlripe<. T·TDFs,leoth., tao IIIJd! Save '2716 Save 11500 Own The U~lmatt NX1600 lantbtd. VI, ~ 2001 .... payload. .Save '2150 300ZX · ......I Ioiii. 11,199 $11,499 Savl6000 Aulomati' cml4!11e, lilted Replacement ' Window can put. . ptoney· back in 'your pocket and add value to your home,~ .$7599 CALL NOW FOR AFREE ESTIMATE See What .The "Insulator" Window Can Do For You, ' . Dfstrib.uted In This Area By TROMM BUILDERS . . 742·2328 ,. '· NEW DODGE COLT TheATS Insulator® Vinyl .. ·;: ~e GALLIPOLIS - Gilllia Academy 's freshman football team . boosted its record to 4-1 wilh a :Z0-12 win over Oak Hill Thursday . night. · .· The. Blue Devils, 4-1, s<;ored ftrst in t11e ftrst quarter on Jeremy . Clay's 'four-yard touchdown run, which was set up by a 50-yard . pass frO!ll Seth.Davis .t o Jamie Henry. But the Oaks tied the game ai 6-6 on a 60-yard touchdown pass (participants unknown). Clay ran around-right end for a 36-yard touchdown at an unspec· ified point in the ftrst half before Oak Hill got a touchdown pass to· • cut Academy's lead to 14-12. · · After a scoreless third quarter, GAHS took possession on lhe Oaks' 20-yard line and got lhe game-winning touchdown -a 15· yard run- from Brandon Hill two plays later. The Devils will ttavel to Logan on Thursday. · Research has shown that 50o/q of heat loss in a typical house is ,, ' '' <Craig . Sbipley!s grplinder dcllected off p11Chet Tom Brown. PWiled, Meu 4 _ The Ph lilies moved one-half · ing's glove for the go-ahead~ · Philadelphia alippe_d pest New. gatt~e ahea4 ol the MeiS. in the seve.nth inn in' a~d Sa&. York Into third place in the NL Padres 3, Recb 2 Diego heal visiting Cincumati. . ., ,. Jeff Br~tley, .who slr\lck outa its longest wmning streak ~-lligb m,!D .tiRe lnninp for · of !he IalOR at ICVeiL . . .. hi~ 1~th sa~~- We SlUnk all~· · Tbe 21-year-ol~ ~.very (18-8) had no choiCe. ., (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) (Continued'from C-3) march. Gil~'s two-point conversion created the final score. "We showed a lot of character coming back (from the previous week' s 18-point loss at home to Eastern)," said Pirate skipper Gregg Dee!, whose sailors boosted !heir overall record to 5-l and their conference mark to 2-1. North Gallia will have Oak Hill as iiS homecoming game guest, and Southwestern (3·3, 1·2) will host Symmes Valley. Score by quarters NorlhGallia ......... l4 27 0 0 = 41 Southwestern .........0 0 6 8 = 14 wv !IO~a ~gefullhi. 'ng ~ \ve'~ try· :IJ!liSe of. a velt~ •. held Houston Splie qwen'$ t'!o-run homer at · !he lOth inning drove i1J ~winthe Do!lgers, said hiUess for 6 '1/3 mrunp as .~ta . Three Rivem Stadium. . ning run. IDJIO SUCk Uto :~~ ~~~~!:e~~~~.. ~~~ ·- ~~:itr:~ ~~c~:~k~b:u~o=~~!~ mto next season." . I • •" PAIN CONTROL CLINIC W.ElGHT·CONTROL Pirates win ... 140 129 131 185 59 152 38 146 (Conference) ream · wL Oak Hill ................3 0 Eastem ..................3 0 $ymmes Valley ....2 I Norlh Gallia ..........2 I Sauthwesletll ........ l 2 KygerCreek ......... l 2 tlaiman Trace .......0 3 FAMILY PRACTICE NO MORE YARDAG:E is the me~1age Eastern nose guard Mike Hoffman (33, center) conveys with conviction to Hannan Trace running ba~ Heath Hutchinson during Friday's SVAC contest at Tup· pers Plains, which the Ea~les won 57-6. . By BENWALUR: AP B•ball Writer . : Even _if the Los Anseles Dodgers did.not '!3"t to :Watclt-the scoreboard, even if theYJ~ want· 0-.. ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Kyger Creek Rushiag - Bradbury 22-124, 1 TD: Rhodes 18-71. Passing - Covey 2-4, 19: Bradbury, 1-1, 10. Receiving - Slone 1-11; Johnson 1-10; Walters 1-8. QakHill ................4 2 173 "86 $outhwestern ........3 3 82 IS4 Symmes Valley ....2 Southern ...............2 i:yger Creek .........2 f{annan Trace .......0 KC 14 240 211 29 3-5 0 1-1 0 5-40 Charlie Francis, with an initial the 9:27 mark. _ score. ._ burst of speed, penetrated !he front . ,From that point on East~rn . Coach Randy Churilla was very . line of Wildcat defenders then won · scdred; on intervals .of every ftve well pleased with his team's overa foot race o('85 yards to the end• minures or less. Robert Reel! htt ·all effort. The play of. the special 1 zone for the game's first score·at Michael Smilh for the two point teams was excellent as Easternextras via lhe air and Eastern led 8· contained the Wildcats very well . , on kick returns. One of Terry ~ · · 0. At !he 6:31 mark Tim Bissell, McGuire's two puniS was downed,; one of Saulh~astem Ohio's p~Jmier inside lhe one. · running backs put on a clinical of · At the i 1:30 mark Hannan's "how lhe cream always rises to the Heath Hutchinson had a 63 yard · top", sailing 60 yards to paydirt kick-off return. The kick was wtde · and his first of five scores. Reed's arid lhe score stood 23-6. quar~rback sneak extra point run Eastern's defense was super. was void. The score now stood 14- !hroughout !he mght ~s e~tdenced · 0. by the 88 total yards by m:. ·Just moments later the youth Charlie Francis 'ofEasterrf had·a ·and inexperience of the Wildcats 71 yard punt return, his second of··· resulted in a back- to-lhe wall situa- the night for a TD. His two TD. tion for young quarterback Rick runs iotaled 156 yards for the night, · Dillon, who was caught by most of plus he added several other yards the Eastern defensive line for a on other returns. Francis had 193. ' safety, !he sc.ore now 16·0. n on all-purpose yards., . ·: · that defensive assault were Steve Randy Kaylor s ktck was vOJd Barnett, Dan Short, Mike Hoffman, and lhe score stood 30-0. and Mike Smithi At lhe 4:55 mark of .[he second In lhe second canto Tim Bissell 'frame Bissell again hit paydirt from had his second 1D run of lhe night, one yard out, !he Kaylor kick good: an eight yarQrun that culmiilated a lhe score 37-0. . • 52 yard drive. Randy Kaylor hootAt 3:03 Bissell hit !he endzone ., ed through the extras for a 23-0 (See EAGLES on C-5) . " Individual leaders $VAC grid standings (OveraU) . -- . --· ---- ·- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, otf-.:.Polnt Plaaunt, . Atlantawins;L.A.loses to puJ ~- raves on topoin NL.·West race Eastern stays in unbeaten ranks .by downing Hannan ~ Traee 57-6 . '" ~liS~ !pOillflipt. 1967 NEW DODGE ' SHADOW 14 door, a.nmatic, oir; llllllttt, hglit podcoge,1111111. Save 11685 Save ·NEW DODGE SHADOW (onv•tibl~ aur-tk, ~r. llllllllt;'loadtd. Save '3461. · 512,799 NEW PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM AutGmati, air, ,P~ llend! 1111, m11111e, tit,eta Save '2646 $9599 . $10,799 NEW PLYMOUTH VOYAGER · P'"casstne, "'' •· Y6,tilt,..a~se. tamati, 1 Save '2225 $15,39 �/ · Page-C& .Sundaynme~entlnel · ~Toronto Pameroy-Middiiii)OJ't~lllpolla, OH-Polnt plea$8flt, wv ... Oclober 6, 1991 beats Min_~~s~ta 4~1 _in fir~t of three ALCS tuneups . - The Toron!YBThlueeJAisocays warmediatedPressup 'or, the.rr · Amer,, !canthLeagu~ playoff meeting widl Minnesota by beat10~ e Twms •. and ace:reliever Tom Henlce was anythmg but cold m returrung from an injury. Henke, who ,hnd wondered if shoulder tendinitis would force htm fro~ t~e p.ta)'offs, thr~w eight strikes.on 10 pttches. Pilclung roc the rust time since S,ept 17,Henke WOlke!\ the seventh inning, strildng 9,Jtt Jarvts Brown and retiring Dan Gladden and ""?fk Kn?blauch on weak groWlders. · . ·• I can. t say I'm now 100 percent," Henke said after helpmg Todd Stottlemyre (15-8) celebrate his 2 and Seaale 6 Chi'"..; 4 . ' 1. -ou • · Toronto reliever Bob MacDonald walked Scott L~ius and gave up Lenny Webster's sacrifice fiy before gettin$ out of the sixlh-iru!ing jam. Jim Acker wmted the eighth and Duane Ward pnched the ninth fot his 22nd save. . . . . . . · · . Denny Ne,agle (0-1) ts still .looki,ng f~r h!s frrst btg:llll!gue vtctory after aUowmg moe htts m five mD!Dgs. ·. . , . . il!dlau3, ~aak~ Z- qevelanc! s Jun ThOI)Ie htt hts f11"5tliii\JOC league horner, a two-run shot With "Yo out in the top of the ninth inning at Yankee Stad!wn. ThOme's hQmer off Steve Fare (5-S) came in hts 89th major ICI!8UC at-bat and scored Reggie Jef· ferson, who had singled with one out. · . Eric Bell (4-0), who .pitched 2 1/3 innings of two- · h!t relief, Wa!l the winner. Steve Olin worlced a hitless moth for his 17th sa've. Brewen 3, Red ~ Z - Dante Bicheue liit a decisive home run, and Cal Eldred won for the second time in tluee m~ league starts, ICI!diilg surging Milwaukee over slumping Boston at Fenway Part. Eldred (2.0) allowed seven hits, struck out five and walked two in 6 1/3 innings before being replaced by Darren 'Hol!nes. Doug Henry got die ~nal .!Me ~uts for his 14~ save. as. Milwaukee won tts third sb'lllght pt!!eand !llghdlm,tts last tO. Boston rookie Mike Gardiner (9-10), allowed ~runs, ~ ~ and two w~ while ~ng out one 10 6 2/3111111Dj1S- He JI!Ok his ~d s~ghtloss as the Red Sox sustained therr seven!h m moe ~~Ranaen 4, Athletics 3 - Mike Stanley s smgle · · off right fielilet Jose Canseco's glove in the bottom sethlection as a startu m the playoffs m a 4-1 vtci(Jy at e Metrodome. "I slill have some soreness . · " But 1 can't say 1 have die sh . ·1 enced before either and that's 8 .~.d ~=who has 32 ~ves in chances • 881 e, '·'The biggest·thing is to see.b · , feeli to.;,orrow;• be said. · · ow my arm s ng Blue Jays manager Cito Gaston said Henke would pitch again in today's regular·seaso.n f!D8le if he feels well enough. · ·1 Elsewhere it WILl Cleveland 3 N Yort: 2. Milwaukee 3 B' to 2. T 4 ~d 3. De • . 4 Baltimore' 2 ~ 1: u{runeg~~Caim . 6, Kansas~· • • orrua. . lly ' !E JS Ex-Edmonton players give~ ·L.A.-6-3 win oyer Winnipeg .: of the ninth moved Texas into thlrd place in the AL· w ·· · est Stanley's hit,,ame off Dave Stewart (11-11) after Kevin Reimer singled and De8ri Palmer walked with one out. Reliever Kenny Rogers (10-10) forced. HaroldB~ to fiy <!lit in .the top or the nindl ~ith. runners dil_fmt. and third. The _loss left the defending AL champtons m fourth place m. '!'e W:esl · Tlgen 4, Or!ol~ ~ .- Detrott s Mickey Tettleton hom~ off relic~ Jtm Poole wtth two outm the 14th mnmg at Balumore. . · Tony Phillips, wbo ll!ld walked, scored ahead of Tenleton's 31st home run. Poole (2·2), the fourth Baltimaepitcher, worked one inning. Rookie David Haas won his first major league decision, ;md John Cerutti earned his second save by pitching the 14th. Anaels 6, Royals 2- Lee Stevens had dlree RB!s, and an error by Kansas City right fielder Qary Thurman in the eighth inning helped California beat the Ro~als it Anaheim. Rehever Tom Gordon (9-14), allowed a leadoff walk to Gary Disan:ina and a single to Luis Polonia in die eighth. · Cliff'\'omg (1·0) retired the only baller he faced in the eighth a{ter the Royals tied the game. Marlnen 6, Wbite SoJ: 4- Dave Valle had the decisive hit and "Yo RBis as Seattle clinched die ftrSt wintii~g season in its 15.year history. . Relievez Cal"(in Jones (2-2) got the victory, Mike Schooler allowed an RBI singfe by Frank Thomas, but got the final "Yo outs for his sevendl save Charlie Hough (9-10) was the loser. · Kinser among winners at WVMS Friday GETTING READY -Tom Pearson (left) and Mike Weller, grounds crew worken at the · Hubert H. Hampbrey Metrodome in Minnea~ ; lis, paint the Alaerkln Lea!!Ue logo on the field ---By SGOTT-WOLFE · MINERAL WELLS w.Va. _ Bloomington, India~a's Steve . Kinser the II time outlaw king led fro.it start to finish in the World · of Outlaw Skoal-Copenhagen Shoot-out 25-lap Sprint car feature at West Virginia Motor Speedway Thursday evening. At 6 p.m. a downpour hit the track and delayed die start of die racing to 10:30 p.m., but most of the large crawd in attendance stayed into die early morning hOlD'S to witness a fmc race. Fast time of the night was posted by.Mark Kinsel of Oolitio, Jndi ana, while Sammy Swindell was second quick and Columbus driver Charlie Fisher was third. New Mexico drivez Johnny Her rera outdislallced Steve Kinser in the Tums fast car dash, which set the starting positions for the fastest six cars, dlus putting Herrera and Kinser in to top two feature spots. Holmesville, Ohio driver Keany Jacobs won the filS! heat, Chuck Ward won the sei:ond, and Frankie Kerr won the third heat event Aldlough Kinser wan the event from Rag-to-Rag there was much dr11111a as to whether or not arch rival Sammy Swindell could ovez haul the outlaw king. Kinser m:ently won hia 302 World of Out law feature and went over the . $300,000 mark in winnings fll' the year. Swindell, who started sixth worked his way up the ladder to t«ond by lap number five, where . he was in hot pursuit of Kinser. As · Swindell's tires warmed, his car became fastu, but the many yellow Rags allowed the Goodyear rubber to cool and Kinser's softer com' pound would dig in on the restarts. On the fifteenth lap Swindell pulled even with Kinser on the backchute, much to die deligHt or the crowd, but another caution negated the bid and be was relagated to second place: Thursday in preparation for the junior circuit's playoffs, which bealn Tuesday between the Toronto Blue Jays atld the bost Twins. (AP) Scoreboard s- :, •In the majors ••• .:' I ChiCip, 101; Boailli • •PitllbUlJb~ 100; 0..., All>nlo, 99: 0 . So . ....... 9~ I. B.U.l'iloaboqh. 94: Pend!'"", Aolan!a, NATIONAL LEAGUE ., Euh:r.IHYidon Tt11111 ~ •• • ·l'illobuJp ........ .......... SL l..ou.i.l Philtdelphi• ....... ' -~ .,~ New YGlt Chicap M-... .•..... ........ ....... .. Pet. .600 .521 Gl ll..S .481 19 .471 19.5 ,471 .447 205 2A5 W.wn DIYilklll T- W L Pet. - GB .......... 93 67 581 t.oo~ ~ •• W L 9c; 64 84 75 71 83 76 &3 7. 83 71 88 ...... S.Dioio ........ n.,. .m I 12 71 513 II Clld...tl 74 IN M3 s... Pnnd.oo ...... 74 16 .463 ........ 64 % .<00 r.-dincbed di¥iaian tilla. ••v ~ ~ " 19 29 Friday's Scores St. ImiutCbica~ ppcl .. nin Allulta.5, RCIUIIOn 2 t, I' : - . 3,1'5111buoohl . Ph 11 ·delphi·S, New")'cd4,10 im.inp ,1 Sao Dlof> I, Clod11Md2 Sm Pnacilco4. Lol Anpklll ~ ~ ~ ! Yc:d (YGUr!J 2-<f) at Rti.l.adllpllia (Mulhollaod 1!-13), Ul ~m. 1 •" S\, LouiJ Otillll· IO and OIJt 1·1) II ' ChiCIJO (LaDc:utar 9-7 and Boatic 4-9). ' :1,2<15 p.m. ~ l.ol AD&!!" (Moraan 1~·9) at Saa. , .. P ' (WiiiM 12- fl or Hicicaon 2· •' •l· •,- 1), 3:05p.m. Howltaa (Portu_lll 1~11) 1t Atlant.l (Smollz 13-13), 3:Q> p.m. -•~s.,..,.. 9-l) " Piuobur&l> ' : (Smilb 16-1 ' 7:05p.m. I c~~w:.... (AIWIIlrOftl '7 -13) It San K, D~oao(lllotool-f), tt:tlp.m . •, I "· Today's ~:ames 1 "~ I New Y<D (Cono 13-14) al PbUadclphi• ~: ca.-13-7), 1:3lpm. •' , Mo.ltre~l (Buau 5·7) 11 Pituburp • • (T-I-7),1:35p.m. ~ • burp, 113: McOriff, 8111 Di1110, 106: OanL, Atlanta, I 03; Illw1on, Chlcaao, 102; Baillla, Pit11b\qh. 99; Stnwbeiry, LotAn...... , . HITS - Pmdlctm, Allantl, 186; Buth:wr, U. An plea, 182; BCftillr,, Pitllbwt.IJ. ' 113; Sabo, Cincinnati, 172; Jo•o. ~t.' Loult , 172; Flnlty, Houlton, 169; T. OwyM, San Dioao. 168; Sandbcra. a.J~ao; t61. • DOUBLES - Daoilla l'ioubwlb. 44· JotC. S.. l..cWa, 0, O 'N~~ Cblclnital~ 3'; Slbo. ClM:InuU, 35i Ol!lt. Atlant1, 35; Zaile, SL l.ou.U, 34; Pel\dleton, At- W.u.:ll. TRIPlES - l..a!lkford, SLLou.il, 15; T. Owynn. San l)i.ep. It; FiPr, Hcuct.on, 10; L. Oonulez, Houttoa, 9; Gri11om, Mon11811. 9; Pmdlccon. AtWIIa, I; 5 ue tiodwidl7. HOM!! RUNS - !........_ Now Ymk, 31 ; ~~~u. William•, San Fnnti&co, 34; Oarlt, Adanu. 31; McGriff. Sm Dicp. 31: WCJut, Sa PIUCilco. 29; Dlwt011, Chic:IJO, 29; O'Ntlll, Clntlnaall1 21; s..wtialY.t.ooAnuloo.li. Tbey ployed Saturday New HOOIIOD [}llftUic:h 11 -9) It Atlanu f"'' "ClUe•... .. ~ (l.oilnn411l·l;t). ~10 ~ • St. LouU (0ll¥01U l-<1) '• (Madaa I H I~ :1:20.1"'"~ Clltc....ll (aU. 15-5) at Sin DlfiO STOLEH BASE.f".!.. Orillaft, ~ · d, 76; NJa.aa, Allaata, 72; D.shieldl, Montml , ,:6; L~t~kford, SL LouiJ, 164; B.... """""""- 43: B -. Loo Aq~ Ia , 31;Callmla, New YOlk, '11. PITClDNG 06 4ocidotu) - Rljo, Clncl ..all 1 1~·5 1 .751 1 Uli Mitch WiUW.., PhilaiWphia, 12--5, .706. 2..34; S.,;tey, P l - . 1!1-l, .1<14, 3.11; Av· !!7• A!laou, 11·1• .692. 3.31: 11un1. S.. ~Jioto. Il-l, .6l~ 3~. .,_, Pbilod<lphil, 13·7 , .650, 3.31 ; Gooden, New Y..t,l3-7,.6lO, l .60. STRIXEOlTTS - Coao, Now Yort, 222: OlariM, Atlanta, 192; 0. Madd111, Chluao. 191; Huaiacb, HGUJIOn, 166; RIJo,'CIIIdaaatJ, 10; ~~~San Dief,o, 161; JWc:h., Llll Anaeb. lXI. SAVES - Leo Smith, St. LoW.. 47: Dllllillt, ClM:Iuatl, 31; Mi.ldt William~, Philadelplola. ~ Fnaco, New Y.... 30; RJ&hoal, San :14: Ld!au. s.. · Di'l•· U: B. Loo41um,J!i1UburP, 17: O.WI Smilh, OUclco. 17; Bawtper, At· 11Dt.a.17. American Leape (a..14-11). . . . ,... ·; ~ .•• ol 1M A:&•Iil (11. .1Wor1·1} at Sta Pna: 'r: ....:5± : 2--1).4:05p.m. hoi ...... ' ' . ' ·- .......... 13 77 5 19 Dtooj& NtwY... a.- r- .• ' ' 7 9 20 M i l - ' ...... II ?9 506 OUMO' 70 90 .438 1..~-- 66 ~ .413 I•Jiu IPM' Clioop r.... - 2A 56i 1M Jlf "' Pd. GB 52l 5 19 lO '( ~· w..... ot.w "' 'ATriNO - Fr1nco, Tnu, .341 ; Boap. BCll\cla, .331; Randolph, Mihnu· k•, .329; Ken Oritrey Jr., S:.tllo, .321; C. Ripba, Baltimore, .326; ·Palmoiro, •' LEAGUE !':"- 1! AMERICAN ...._DI_ GB ltr.. WLPcL a·TCiniiiUt ........ 90 ?0 563 -6 .......... 14 ?6 52l " ...... ........ 16 L 66 .lll ?< .Ill ......... 14 76 ......... 13 77 o.tlaod Jt.-Cily .. ..... 12 71 .......... 11 71 CallfoMa ......... 79 II J<liached diYWaa daJi. - 8 II IZ IZ ll 5 13 5 13 ·.494 Transactions 94. • . RBI - W. Cladt, San I'MO..O, 116: Jolwon, New Yolk, t 16; Banet., Pittl· Tu u . .313: Thomu, Chlcaao • .312; Molilor, MllwWee, .322 RUNS - Mnlilot, MiiWI\Iko.O, 129; PalmU, r-., us; Oa.k.laad, 114; Siom, T~u . 109; White, TOI'ORIO, 109: Franco, Tuu, 107; Thlmu, Odcap,I03. RBI - Nld111, Oeuoit, 133; Canaeco, Otillncl, 122; Slern, TOUI.Ill: C. Rip- c..r...oo. ten. B•llimore, 114; Thomu. Oli.cqo . Baseball Amtrtcan Leta.. CLEVELAND INDIANS - COith; Lulll111e, bullpen eoach; Mllrk Wll•f• pltc:hlna coach, .. d 1111)' Wllllamt, e•chlna a.ulllanl, will not reblm 10 1M club MJ:I I&IIOL OOtrtd lluc, wu., Uld 0UC~F, _ l00;1~0c.wlcz. Texu, .-.,193. DOT.JBl.ES - ~. Palm~ Tau, -47; C. Ballimcn, 4S; Siem, Ta.u, 44; XO. Clri«ey Jr., S..alc. ·~ Reed. Boorm. 42; Cu~er, Tan1111o, 42: Boap, Bcmon, 4l TlUPU!S - L lolwon, CNcoao. 13; Molilor, MUw111lu:e, 13; l . Afom•r. · r....... 11: Wbioo. T-.t~ MeR•• olhtr Joblla lllal J01t MoraJu, hlldnt coaeb, will rtlura ud Doni Chid, IMaUptl coaeb, -- hu balll •ked 1o ntum 1o lhe c:oac:hlna.wrr. uaiiMpednede.padty. Fi~ TEXAS RANOBRS - ....... Davey Nillcinal Leoeue · CIUCA.OO CUBS - A&reed to tcnn1 witb Shaw01t Dv.naton, d"orutop, on • (Nf-)'1111' ~ Buketball Na1l<lul . .lootboiAJooclodon CLI!VJILAND CAVAlll!RS - SiFecl Jcim ........ . HOUSTON'IOCXEIS - Sif;ned v.. ..............-do ~~- Mu...U, 10 • t. .,.v 0011· MWil HEAT - Siaud Goqro A"-· l01, DCIIllaJI.(orwtnl; Milot Babk:, oaa1er. Byn:m 1rvi11 and Pbi.l H-*"CIIl. pudl: w~~~m "!oro. r......._ • NEW JEJtSEY NETS - R~nounccd ~ ,.;..,q 10 Jack twey; forward, allow· 1IIJ h'b to • · lhe Loa Aalelell.akrn. Si&Ded RJ:' Addilon, t'Onrard, to a mwli-,... ......... St!AllU! SVPI!RSONICS - S;,nod Rich Kint. CIIIICir, to I fCJVr•)'DU c:c:mtnCl FootbaU N&Uonal FootballlMpe BUFFALO BlLLS - Phcod Eddie F• • an iQiurod ......,. Slplod Mike Kleundcr, wido teeei.v.. """'""back. CINCINNATIBENGALS- Adlnl. ttl • ....., . . .,, l&ftty, l'roln lnJ•red ,_.., ' INDIANAPOUS COLTS - Namt<l Dave Alu.u dcrlmlivo aui.Nat co.ch Sipd Dvin Sbr'1 .. c&.ive ~ ""'""Raody Diuo.- jWd. ... ""Pankey, ..ale. .. iajuiOd ....... Mtiva~ Brian J.... , Unebtcker, fruD lho s-- '"n~sTs"ciTY cmEFs - P~<cod . ~w.._ s-.I "aod Billy llcll, Tennis SYDNEY, Australia (AP) Goran Ivanisevic stunned No. 4 Andre Agassi, hitting a career-high 27 aces to win 7·5, 7-6 (7-3) and reach the semifinals of the Australian Indoor Championship. .The. Yugoslav saved two sel pomts m ~e second set and eight b~eak pomts overall..Ivanisevic Will play !Oil-seeded Stefan Edberg who ousted' Michael Chang 64 NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS Plaood C...y ............. ., lnjwod ... ..... TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Ckimod Aloa<ol!lpomioh, r.llbock. olf Wln'llllr Hockey N"""""Hoekeyt.oque EDMONTON OILERS - Totdod ~ ~. oenw, and f111uta cmllidoenuona to Ole Now Yolk RlriJen lot Bait Nidaolla, cancer, ind Stmn Rioc: andlouloDeBNlk. winp. win!T-Sjxina· f..W<ItheAonericanHooby YiU Tomlak,-.-.klft: In other quarterfinals, No 9 Brad Gilbert beat· South· African Wayne Ferreit16-\. 64, and while third-seeded Pete Sampras defeated No. ~David Whealoo 6-3, 4-6, 64. - An· ncmllld tha ~ d Cllrl. OiJ. 46- r....... ' 1: s. HAR11'0RD WIIAU!RS - ~ MINNESOTA NORTH ST . NEW YORX ISLANOI!RS - Slpood StiWe Weeb, aOihender. ll.w• Cioy, '' O,.w "'· BalWn..., ~ GIHdao, Mirlloooio. 9. HOME RVNS -;:__ Canteco, Oakland, " • IWda. DeaoU. 44: c . ~en. Balti· mm, 34; Cartar, Toronto. 3~; Thomu, Odcap, 32; TINbull, JCanw City, 31; T -. llolooio, 31. STOLEN BASES - R. Alomar,. TOI'OIIIo, 53; R. Hm6elson, o.kland, 53; au-, OW:ap. 51; Poi.Oilia, California, REA PAL! ... ·=}oilers trade Messier to N.Y. Rangers a LANPS MONSTER BASS -With craJflsllu .a lure, Slllllford Fulks ol CrOWII City liDded this 20-poand, 29-lnch white b-In the Ohio River near Cl'OWII City on SepL 28. • IAWN•BOY FAIJ. SAVINGS' 39995 . "'"'· Otldoul, 43: Aplloro, - . . , 41 ; budan, B011an, 40; MOftt&ametJ, JCa-.. Cllr, n1 HaUe. Toranao, 3Zo 01· IGft, Blldmore., 31. • Tbis week's NFL action ' oclay ' ' a.- .., .It r.m..a-. ,1 .,.....lbnoa.l p.m. . ·. ,... .. Dlllal .... Natloul Lope IATliNO - Pm'"M, Adlai, .311; T. Owru. l1a - = .-317; Morrl•, Cl........, JJt1 WI\ '•oo. .512: IOM, lt. l.nh, .JOdi ..-rkll, ~ .JUaiiGoilla, PluabwJII, c-... JCII, .1 -.,.. ... All- . 111111 - · -y .... · Loo101; lu4bor 112; •• ' • ~"' l'hotnl< • Ntw Yocfat.. 4 p.m. aLA. -4~m. M'dim pc"s, I p.m. . ATB: Atlanta, L.A. Rams , Ntw Odeanl, s. Praaciaco Moaday x- aor. 1 p.m. - ... lP0-; \. ' 0 ·,. .._._, "'- . . SAVE S70 S70 j ~, -..,.....-_~1&:6~ ' ':~(.)~ (\ ~ L~C I' Wednesday - 6·8 p.m., col : .Jege recreation · Thursday - volleyball vs. Mt. >Vernon Nazarene, 7 p.m. ; Friday- closed• ·: Saturday - volleyball vs. .1 Walsh and Salem, 2 p.m. .,. · Sunday, Oct. 6 - closed• • -closed because of Bob Evans ; Farm Festival · ·)n" · . · ~ ',/" Sponsored •y: Melts Co. Hu11111 Society . P.O. lox 612 Ponr,y, o•1o . •4 HP commlfcill· grade engine . •H-oauge 11111 deck •21" Cut. 111011ered whlll •4 HP Commercial· . grecla engine •14-gauge 11111 deck •21"•' cut. 1111g~recl whfle1 ..... ·· "'' •· .J· · ' '. 992·2164 . Pomuoy Ohio Tilt SIGle with "All Klnda of Stun· For Pttl, 8tabloa, Large l 8~\~tll Anlm~lo, Ltwna l ! Oordena. '\ \ ' ', . ' Pool houn •.; Sunday - 1-3 p.m... open ~,wim; 6-8 p.m., college swim :• Moaday- closed for classes ~: Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college R&G fEED ancl ·SUPPLY CO. 399 W.11al• manager Glen ·Sather .rejected his to 64 points In 53g ames last seademands, Messier refused to join ,.SS_:,;,;"·; __ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, the Oilers after playing in the r CARD OF THANKS Canada Cup tournament last \ month. . We would like to say Messier is reported to have thank you to the multi· earned $1.1 million last season, and tude of Leo's friends who Sather is said to have offered $2 expressed their sym· million per season. " In the end, the Oilers offered a pathy during our time of loss. We deeply apprecl· pretty substantial contract," Messier .said at the Montreal ate whatever you did: the Forum, where the Rangers played many beautiful flowers, ·saturday night. "But I've been the abundance of food playing m Edmonton for 12 years ahd it (a paning) was going to be and other gifts, the cards and words of con· sooner or later." Messier, who has not played dolence, the many, many prayers. All have helped since the Canada Cup ended Sept. 16, said he would play against to comfort us. Montreal Saturday. But he admitKnowing Leo ("Snow· ted " it'll probably take a week for man" to his trucking me- to get my legs into full playing friends) has touched so shape." many lives In the short Messier joins Gnmt Fuhr. Glenn span of his lifetime, fills Anderson, Steve Smith and J ~ri our hearts and Is a trlb· Kurri as players ,moved by Sather since Edm·onton was eliminated ute to him. Leo will be from the playoffsJast spring. smlllnQ;ttown on us from " It's sad for me lQ trade Mark Messier, but it becomes more com- heaven , until we meet r.t eXc than that ," Sather said . again. 'We've traded a lot of players, but Wife-Bonnie Stumbo we've acquired a lot of young playDaughters-Tara & Rlsa ers in return. If you don't trade Parents-Bob & .players when they ·still have some Nellie Stumbo value, you can never recover. " Brothers-Stephen, Max Messier, an Edmonton native, was a star player for die Oilers in & Jerry their vintage years. Injuries to his Slster"Neda (Stumbo) knee and dlumb reduced his output Roush "*'filAR . ., r,swim ' ~· ·- • ., Gymnasium hours : Sunday- 1·3 p.m., open ·recre· :"ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation ' Monday - closed for classes :. Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college , recreallon ~ Ill I ·•, : RIO GRANDE - The activities '.schedule for Lyne Centu is .as fol 'lows: List 369.95 SAVE . ADOPT A .CAT JUST CALL 992·6843 r.._ Wllhlrlp II Chiooao, I lh!l'alo • I (_ MID ot Nawlin~JaM, I p.m. I5 I It DreOit. 1 p.m. N'" Yon Jtla ao Clowblcl,l l""'· AIUIJ lf:UutTIIIlpt BaJ,l p.m. S.W. •t Cladna.U.l Major league leaders • , yne Cen ter SI3te ~-L 29995 Lilt 469.95 ' MONTREAL (AP).- There was plenty of room for Mark Messter's broad shoulders as he JJlggedon aNew YorlcRangetSjerley for thefust lime Friday. The Rangers hope Messier will cany them on his shoulders in their bid for their fiBt Stanley Cup since 1940. "I don't dlink dlis franchise has • ever had a player like him ," ~ Rangers general manager Neil Smith said. · Smith acquired Messier, 30, ..; lrom the Edmonton' Oilers for vet- · center Bernie Nicholls and a '.! pair of ~rom ising young forwl!fds - Loute DeBrusk and Steven Rice, Messier, a member of five Sianley Cup-champion teams in •.Jldmol!tOn, hastened the trade by :-requesting a contract renegotation ;last spring. When Oilers general ,· · :· . ·:·]Iran - · 19·1, .7<14, 3.27: LooP."!'• Coli· a,.., r-•u.. nlfer Lawrence, Jonna Manuel and Tassi Cum· mins. In the back row are Rochelle Jenkins, Keri Caldwell, Samml Sisson, Jeni Cummins, Emily Dub!, Kim Roush, Amber Thomas and Couch. • mouNO (16 dac:iaiau) - Heated!, 11-<, .?!~ 3.29; l!riobon, ..... STRIUOlTTS - Clcm8ns, Boalon, 2311R,; Jollnaon, Seaulo, 128; Ry1n, Ttlll, 193: McDonll. ChietJO, 191; ...._ c.ur..;,. 1?3; FWoy, California, 111; SwlndaU, Cle........._l"· SAVES - ~~aMy. Calilomia, 4l: l!do· J1randi Mallory, Jenni Hill, Tabitha Willford and Kendra Norris. Behind them ar.e Aimee Manuel,· Jodi Caldwell, Marcy' Mathews, Andrea Moore, Rasche! Rowe and Amy Weaver. JUNIOR HIGH TORNADOES . - The :. Southern junior hl&h volleybaU team Is enjoying {•, a fine seasoa under first-year coach Jenny .>; · Couch, a rormer Meigs and Rio Grande standc !; ' out. Pictured are (front row, L·R) Hillery Har· ~;. ris, Missy Smith, ·Bea Lisle, Rayan Young, Jen- L21ZPr. 41: C.ylcr. Dowh. 41 ; Fnneo, Texu, :M; White~., T«ttl¥0, JJ. . fornit, 11·1, .691. 3.05; GullieUbn. 1)&. tloit, l0-9, .690, 3.90; Wi!p~UI, Mil.WIU• be, 1.5-7, .611, U.S; M. Moore, QUJ.and, 17·1, .610. 1%: I"...... Colifamia, 18-9, .667. 3.10: Clclnw. BOltOn. U-9•. 66'7, 254; f£1 , 2.91 . Crew chief and Cornier hidden hero Karl Kinser made the neces· sary adjusbnents and'Kinser roared to the win without incident Swindell was second, Stevie Smith third, followed by Jacobs, Mark Kinser, Johnny Herrera, Dave Calaman, Frankie Kerr, Gary Cameron D, and Charlie Fisher. The next event at WVMS is a STARS late model~ on October 12-13; the 'West VIrginia National · Open. . SpQrts briefs orido ........... Mito Bell, dol...f"e end, on t.ha illjllf'Od roHM. Rooipod P.lrick dr:fen- 100; .• William~ lht oraanlzallo•. Namtd Gordlt Mac.Ktelle adftaUI ICOVL .\aftOUnced 109 ; Cartor, Toronto, 101; Ventura , lten Orlfl'oy Jr., Sct.li&lo. 100; Tuubull. Kwu Cioy, 100. IDTS - Molia, MU.-allkcc, 211 ; C. Ri~U, Ballimcn. 209; Palmeiro, Tew, lin; S~. Tew, 199: Fnnco, Tcu1, 19~ Su. New Yodo. I%: llodooa. Mia· An · not~aetd that Rlth Dauu, third bait _...Qn_ the tw.eJitieth circuit Swindell edged by Kinser on the back·chute to brietly take die lead. On the frontcbute Swindell made the pass for the lead but the yellow was waving for a stalled Chuck Ward in tum three. Due to the number of cautions a fuel stop was mandated. Although_ no adjusbnents were to be rna~ every car's mechanic was seen using an unusual number of wrenches to get fuel in~ car. Sunday OH-Pcilnt PleaSant, WV ; ~: Wednesday - 6-8 p.m .• col~J!:gc swim f• Tharlday- closed Friday -closed Saturday - closed ,SIIDday, Oct. 6 - closed ' .•BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT . ·MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOIN FULTI MAICUS FULTZ 242 W. •1n J. OWIIEIS 992-2101 Pameroy llyKEN RAPPOPOR'J MaclnniJ. · A.. HQCI<ey Writer . ~ucka 4. Sbultl.3 . • lbe.Los Angeles Kings ,looked, ' The _Shark~ made things inter· • m~e like !l!e ~mon~n Oi!eJ:s. ... esung ·~ thesr ~HL debut. They while the Oilers hardlyloc*ed like f~ll beh,md 3.0 m Vancouver,,talthem~ves. . . . lied to tie'the game, then lost it ori a . . Jan Kum, reu~lled wtth long- · ~wer-play goal to Trevor Linden ltll!e Edmonton hnemate Wayne With 19 seconds left. · Gretzky, gave his new Los Angeles The league's fust true expansion teammateS a.lift with dlree goals to team in-17 years- four new clubs lead the~ to a 6-3 victory over . entered from the World Hockey the Winnipeg Jetson Friilay night. Association in 1979 -".allowed the "It bro~ht back a lot of memo- Canucks to fU"C 52 shots at goalties," Kum said. "I've got to be a tender Jeff HaCkett. happy man ~ ~-able to play with · Although the Sharks floundered (<fretzk:y) 18l!'D· , in front o(the belCI!gDeted Hackett. ·AI umes tt looked like the old they,erased a three-goal deft<:it in Oilers were stating against the Jets the third period when the Canucks as ~urri was lined up with.G~. got complacent ~ Sharks were whtle Marty McSorley and Charlie outshot 52-22, incJuding 36-9 in Huddy patrolled the blue line. All the fusttwo periods. Mrc teammates with ibe Oilers Penplns 5, Sabres 4 during their Stanley Cup-winning Jaromlr Jagr had three assists, years of the 1980s. including the only lJOe on the winKurn spent last season in Italy ning goal, as Pittsburgh opened after a glittering career in Edmon- defense of its chamPionshiP with a ton, where be helped the Oilers win win in Buffalo. -L ·five Stanley Cups. . ' Gord Roberts' 3().foot slap shot . Meanwhile, the retooled Oilers on die powez play at 13:38 of the were hammered by the Calgary ftnal period' proved to be the winFlames 9-2. _ nc;r !!S the Peogui ns..came_back_ "I'm very disappointed ... and from'83-l ·defteiL · rather embarrassed," said Ted Mario ' Lemieux, who left Green after his debut as head coach Wednesday's practice complaining of the Oilers. " We didn't touch of back pain 1 gave· the Penguins a anybody." 4-3 lead before Roberts' goal put · Elsewhere in the NHL, the Pi1tsburgh up by two. expansion San Jose Sharks suffered Uwe Krupp scored for Buffalo a 4-3 loss to Vancouver in their with less than five minutes to play. first NHL game: the defending Kevin Stevens ~the game at Stanley Cup champion Piltsburgh 3·3 widl a powez-p goal at 4:13 Penguins edged Buffalo 5-4 and of the third·period w · Mark RecWashington stopped Philadelphia · S-2. After tlt~~~ ~:~~-~ tead in the fir~t period, Kurri personally took care of things with two goals within 10 seconds to give the Kings a 3-2 lead. The Kings took control at4-2 when Tony Gransto scored a power-play goal midway through . the fmt period Luc Robitaille made it 5-2 for Los Angeles early in the third. Bob Kudelski also scored for the visiting Kings. Frederik Olausson had two goals for the Jets and Dave McUwain scored die other. Flames 9, OUers Z Theoren Fleury scored two goals and added two assists as the Flames breezed past die Oilers at the Saddledome. Calgary scored !Me power-play goals in the fust period to break the game open earl)';. The game produced 44 penalties - Edmonton was assessed 24 for 103 minutes and the Flames, 20 for 90 minutes. ' Fleury opened the scoring in the first two periods as the Flames stated to period leads of 4-2 and 72. Fleury, who scored 51 goals last season, also assisted on power-play goals by Robert Reichel and AI chi and Phil Bourque got Pitll· . . ~ . · 'fbe Sains abo got pta froln Dale H•wercbuk, Doug BodgeF andtookieBradMay. ., burgh's other gqa1s. : Caplja115, nyen z •" Dmo Ctccarelli scored the ""' · ahead pi laic ill die W!l!Jd periorl and Mike Uut stopped 24 11tots 11 , the capitals COiltinued their domi- . natiOn of PltiladeltiWL Peter 8ondra had two Pis and Dale Hunter had three assists foi: the Capitals, who improved to 9- i~ I in their last II games 1pitut the Flye(J. Phi~delpbia hasn't won i game at.the Capital Centre sin~ Dec. I, 1989. •; J.iut, elevated to the No. I ~· tmding job becaitse of the holdoul of Don Beaupre, won his 2S4tb. ~ gime to move into a tie with' Tmy Thompson at 12th on the all· time list. THE FRENCH 500 FLEA MAllET ' I & GUNSHOW -- •. Gallla County Jr. • Falrlrounds · • OCTOIE 11·12·13 , Hours: 8 to 6 a.rn. ,.rn. 245·534 ' --------------'i FAIRFIELD COUNTY FAIR SPECI4LS r-11111110... IE OHIO.. LAIIQEIT SAVE MONEY BIG SELECTION MONUMENT COMPANY FAIENDLY PROFESSIONALS ARTIST DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL PRICES .-al 'LI w a lolUY AT OUR TENT DtSPI.AY TUES. OCT. 8 THRU SAT. OCT. om •• t2 lloQ/IItt I'« A --~ ,) FREE $300 Monument 01 Your Choice Or Can Be Applied To A Larger Monument 01 Your Choice . VINTON RACEWAY PARK ' . REGISTER THURS. 10.2, FRI. 1-4 SUNDAY; OCTOBER 13 Featuring lo•ller Class1 4 Cylinder, Powtler Pub Hog Roast & Uve Entertainment laftawill!l races. '"'"''sa. lri'lNo·Alaltolichvwlftl ·-·' .sh... Alowtel. Low lfllorctllllftt 01 piWIItS. 381·9617, 381-9300 : • VIIIT OU~ IHOWROOIIIINf ClllLCOTIIE I CIICLEVI.LE I l.ll5AM I ~--~~Mai ~ ~ IIEWITMM-· ,..., • \ VIITOit • WEI.Lilllt • �·- • ' "' ' Oct,ober 6, 1991 ~FL'~ trend toward minimal offense hitting· Colts ha.rdest By.Tb~ Associated Press • Sconng IS down throughout the NFL It's ~n p~ctically ponexis:~~~=~~· ~ew England, . . P· Not surpnsmgly, _all four of those teams have losmg records. The Colts, who just fired thei~ . coach, and the Buccan.eers, who moght be thmkingaboutlt, are winless. " We have to gain confiaence mrou~h execution. You can't talk confidence, yo~ ha.~e l~ get 11 through execution, sa1d Rtck Venturi, the new coach of the Colts, ":ho release~ Ron Meyer after falling to 0-5. The number~ecthing we've got to do is that c olts can't beat the Colts. It's not a real creative message right ilo,w, it'sjust,;;omething that I think IS ~~~rtanlli h -• NFL l3fUl\JO s as sc_on;u an . · low ~,0 pomts and will .be_ starUng tls soxth dtfferent offensove line today at home against Pittsburgh. The Colts have been wracked by injuries and are 25th in total offense with an average of 243 .6 yards per ,same. Eric Dickerson, the leagues No.4 all-ume rusher, has a career-low 3.3-yard average wuh 260 yards as the only back to rush the ball for the Colis. They are gaining a paltry 50.8 yards per g~~~~~ed~~~~~ean personnel . changes are 10 or~e~, ?lher than thoseforcedbythemJunes. "We've g?,t to go ~ith .the,peopie we have, Ventun S3ld. We may use them a lillie differently, but you can't make maJor chan$es at this point. What we're looking for is better c~~ution than we've had m the past. Elsewhere, the Bucs are at home to Philadelphia, the Patriots entertain ll:fiami and the Vikings are at Deuo1t Also, it's Dallas vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee; Denver at Houston; the New York Jets at Cleveland; Seat~e at Cincinna~i; Washington ~ ~hGtcago; PShoeB~x at ththe NLoew or lllllts,; an tego at e s ~ngeles Rwders; and, on _Monday mght, Buffalo at Kansas Coty. . Enjoying an open date are Atlanta, the Los Angeles Rams, New Orleans and San Francisco. Tampa, which has just 59 points in . its five losses, fa~es the NFL's thlfd'lankeddefense. :'It could be a low-scoring game. There's no question· about that •• said Philadelphia coach Rich Kotlte, whose cl9b is without its top:uc~sqcoa\l8l'lechrbacRic~~d ·W.II'•"'so . '""' I _.. n isn't conc.erned with facing the same fate as Meyer particularly .with the Rues having a week off afterpla)'in&Philadelphia, "The bye week and Ron Meyer losing his job don't have anythin~ to do' with this situation ' Williamson said ... This is ~n important !lame because we need a win Not JUSt me but the whole ~" ' The Patriots (2-3), who have 56 points have the worst passing game i~ lhe NFL. Head coach Dick MacPherson knows his teani must wake up offensively against the Dol~ins. ' What they want to do is get into the fourth quarter and let the gunslinger go . after people," MacPherson said of Dolphins quarICrback Dan Marino, "Put another notch in his belt and ride off into lhe sunset" Minne~ota (2-3) has changed quarterbacks in hopes-of upgrading an attack that has produced an NFC-.Iow 49 poin!S and has no IDs ... down in the last 10 uarters Ri h G ' · : • take ?, W · ~ an- poiOIS on t!te board 10 fjve games :-ve!l, but when we ve g~tten no~'Thesfuc~is~we·~!;il;:ting : ~feel a change haS got~~ be ~filideth~e ::~:.~v:;;t~~ Jthe jobBdone of~edns!yely," CQach ' • "There's a multitude prob· balls or ~ad~me penalti~ or made erry urns sa1 . You put 49 · lems We've moved the ball tt · some errant throws"· · · · : , : · . :. pre Y · · •. The game.would have been a · sellout earlier; but 3,639 ~porary seats were inslalled at-Riverfront Stadium as soon as the Cincinnati Reds home season ended. I_t wiU be the ~~ngals' 30th straight sellout.at Riverfront Stadiurn. The club said Thunday it would be impossible to sell 'ou! 3,639 ~i>Ofl!rY sealS so close to game time, even though about 3,000 tickets were pan of season-tickei pack· ages. "About95 percent of the people who had the option of returning their seats didn't," said business manager Bill Connelly. "Pius,-the tickets Seattle returned sold. The phones are still ringing ..u.. The_Bengals activated safety Barney Bussey rrom th~e injured reserve lis! so he can play"today. Bussey, a reserve player lasf year who won a starting _i?b late in the season, has been s1delined since breaking his thumb during the preseason. The Bengals had a roste~<, spot open because cornerback Rod JoneS' was placed on injured reserve afU~r breaking an arm in the Sept. 22 Joss to the )Vashington Redskins. , Head coach Sam Wyche said ke saw flashes of the old lckey Woods during practice Thtirsdli.y, but perhaps not enough to activate Woods off injured reserve. . ~ "We've got our four other backs bealthy," said running backs coach Jim Anderson of"James Brooks, Harold Green, Eric Ball and Craig Taylor. Making friends is .easier · if the ltioney is rlght · . AP Bn•fnea Editor new c ' Pomeroy·Masoa Bridge, will observe its grand opening on Wednesday. The grand opeuing wiD run tbrougb OcL 14 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and ' · ' · · . ,, 5 s- NOW Reg. $5.95 .Protein/Fiber Balanced. Songberr( .Feeding Station • NOW · $549~ 251b. bog IN STOCK! ... 25 lb. bog Reg. 121 -50 lb. bag sweet feed. Give VW horse a $1"7!!. proper balor ICe of nutrients npt found In straight goln, plus the good taste and extra BAG energy of sweet COWR FOR YOUR '· FALL GARDEN! molostes. J1J$t feed with roughage. PURl SWEETE-NA HORSE FEED -50 lb. bag- HARDY REGULAR $5.50 BAG FALL MUMS WERE $100 .3/$5.00 77le lfutrttlonal Adl7antoQe of Improoed Rnhhlt Chol.o.' Ea. high traffic araaa w~ere easy cleaning Is essential. One coat coverage, 333·1 0·62-4 FREE Boau• Aue11orle• 16 Gallo11 HIGH PERFORMANCE WET/DRY VAC. lnci!Hies 6'x2% host, . two 20w extension wands, utility no•zlt and Integrated daly. 808·29-S I·A 3841-P GALLON FLAT WALL PAINT. Good grade I n - lalox flat wall point, white and pastel colon. 6889 Pt-A Pt-B O.lon HY·KLAS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT ENAIIEl. Superior slain rotlllanc:o and scrubbablllly, holds up In any room of !he house. Ideal lor all Interior walls an~ woodwork. While. · 3440-P Pt-C Oollon HY-KLAS IITEAtOR lATEX &all.cit.O&S ENAMEl. Ons c:oal coverage, scrubbable, stein resl toni, water clean-up. Wh~o . ~p . ' .CRAIN SAWS ON SALE·! ! ReiMte HOMEUIE 16" GAS CHAIN SAW Willi Ctrryl11 Cat, 1.t •· 1o totlot, ::::r..c:".~~:· oool kr. •~·lddo...,,. IUPII2-16tt . " . 2.11 "MODEL 240" 1S" GAS s999 s1 CHAIN SAW 2.4 cUbic Inch engine. R•'*e ·.... z.n $1 ·8999 Your C:O.t Afltr RtNia ...... 2.0 hp. Faster chai11 gives s111oot~, faster cuts. luto111atic chai11 oller. ' 11400102·02 'I 24" . ' 4£4141 ,J_YLEAF RAU, Polyprapytone head Is ruatproOIIIJd motdod In one Pl«o. 4' wood handlf: ttl-200, FS24 . ~;::~· ~z:=-a J!iii Count 38 Gil. LAWN & LEAF TRASH IWII. Contains over 80% recycled platies. ANW8L20 ' Limlll ol each Per ~r While Qucmlltlel Lotti carpet and upholstery, Price stated he will clean anythmg but septic tanks. He uses a high pressure cleaning system to perform many of his cleaning 18Slcs, as well as a steam cleaning system. He can also provide cleaning for oriental n~gs. Price has available to the public a self-serve steam cleaner and he also sells cle~ning supplies for homes and autos. Also available at the car wash is an ozone chamber which Price states can deodorize anything. He also cleans and deodorizes smoke damaged furniture. NEW YORK - The love fest in lhe business world would be abnost sickening, if it didn't make so dam' much sense. · Dol~ and cents, actually, are what's behind the alliances that began to take shape this past week. The leaden of Apple Computer and IBM staged an e~borate press event to,display asi~ document launching their jomt ventute to develop more compatible computers. , Two big Japanese ,companies, meanwhile, said they· were discussing au investment--in U.S. media giant Time Warner Inc., worth an estimated $1 billion. The common theme linking these blockbuster story lines was Corporate America's desperate search for invesunent capital . Blame the economy, the credit crunch, or t)le mega-cost of running a big business these days. All of the abpve·have forced companies to consider strategies once unthinkable - including sidling up to archrivals and foreign investors. The venture between Apple and International Business Machines Corp. - off the scale for big deals - has produced more than its share of publicity since it was first announced th~ months ago. On Wednesday, when executives of Nominations sought -for committee GALLIPOLIS • "Farmers are A few basic considerations . asked to-llllmi~-dida~ ..ot --should be kept in mill!l when ~ircu­ their choice by October 28 to be on lating petitions, McKenzoe S3ld. In the ASC Community committee order to be valid, petitions must be : ballot," says Dave McKenzie, limited to cine nominee each, must county executive director include written certifocation that the The ASC Community Commil· nominee is willing to serve if elect· tee election will be conducted from ed, must be signed by at least three November 22 to December 2, by eligible farm voters in the ASC mail ballot The ASC communities · community, and must be received in Gallia County for LAA-2 are as in the county ASCS office by the follows: October 28 deadline. At least one Addison, Gallipolis-Green, nominee shall be a member of a Clay and Perry · minority group or female of 5 pcrASC committees are responsible cent or more of the eligible voterS for managing federal farm pro- are minority group members or grams on the local level to meet the female members. ' needs of individual producers. Farmers may circulate or sign ASC committee members ~u~t nominating pelitions for as many be concerned and respons1ble mdi- candidates as they choose. Anyone viduals. McKenzie said Gallia wishing to nominate a farmer for • County farmers have the opportuni- the ASC committee election may ty to nominate people they feel contact the county ASCS office for . would best serve the farm commu- full details, including eligibility ' nity Farmers have received petition requirements for office holders. fonns by mail and are now submitFarmers should petitibn for and . tfng them to the county ASCS elect those individuals they feel : office would do a good job as a member ;J. E. Morrison & Associates GALLIPOLIS • J. E. Morrison : & Associates, located at 530 Sec• ond Avenue, Gallipolis recently registered as an invesunent adviser · with the Securities and Exchange : Commission in Washington, D.C. 1. E. Morrison & Associates · offers financial and investment planning services and is wholly · owned by James E. Morrison. Mr. Morrison is also a registered representative of Royal Alliance Associates, Inc. a major brok~r/dealer headquartered in New York City, member of the NASDfS!PC, A native and life long resident of Gallipolis, Morrison has worked as a financial services professional for more than seven years. • . revealed during the week, Wang Laboratories Inc. agreed to sh~~; technology with Computer Associ· ates International Inc: that could help boost sales and stem big losses at uoubled Wang. . , ECONOMY: Ctll for Euler , Credit Grows Lowltr Economic signals flashed during the week were mixed as usual, ~ September. unemployment rate dropped by a tenth or a point 1p 6. 7 percen~ but new hiring was sluggish. · , A private· monthly survey of corporate purchasing managers showed the industrial sectoc crept slowly ahead ill September, but tbl; latest reading from ~he govern· ment's index of leading indica1011 was flat suggesting more trouble ahead. A survey by Dun & B'radstreeJ Corp, showed business exceutives turning pessimistic about ihe prospeciS ror the fourth quarter. ' Auto sales improved in lat~· September, but the spurt wal awibuted to the usual rush or sales at the end of the model year, Over: · all sales for the model year totale4 12.5 million, the WOfSl since 1983. • Economists speculated thai another round of interest rate cute was in order to give the economy another kick, but Federal Reserve chief Alan Greenspan could wait to . see the next batch of inOation nwn~ bers before acting. : . • \ of the ASC committee, The election. of c!;mcemed rarmers to posi• tions on ASC committees is essential in the administration of farm \ programs," McKenzie said. RALPH ROSS McKenzie further explained that JOHN DAVIS, D JOHN TOMPKINS • the county ASCS office welcomes all valid petitions. The opponunity to nominJ te. vote, and be elected to office is guaranteed to all fanners regardless of race, color, religion, NEW HAYEN · Three man degree in electrical engineering nance helper," both in 1970; junior sex, age, marilal status, handicap: have been promoted to new posl- from West Virginia Institute of maintenance man in 1971; main~~!• or national origin. lions at Central Operating Campa-' Technology and is working toward nance man in 1972; and mastei ., ny's Philip Sporn Plant, New . a bachelor's degree. He began his maintenance man in 1977. Davis holds associate degrees ~ Haven, West Virginia. John P. career at Sporn in 1974 as an engineer B and was promoted to engi· computer science and businesi Tompkins has been promoted to wfll production superintendent-mainte- neering technologist in 1979, main- admmistration and a-bachelor't;+--,nance, .Ralph R, Ross to mainte- tenance engineer- in 1982, and' degree in accounting from Rio Grande College. He joined Sporn · • CLEVELAND (AP) - Cleve- nance supervisor, and John P, maintenance supervisor in 1983. Ross was employed at Sporn in in 1978 as a plant staff accountant' Davis, II , to plant information land-Cliffs Inc. said it will become 1967-as a utility man B. He was junior and was promoted to plan~ majority iron ate pellet .supplier to management system (PIMS) coorpromo!fd to utility man A and utilistaff aq:ountant in 1984 and train~ Weirton Steel Corp. under a 12- dinator. ty operator, both in 1969; auxiliary ing coordinator in 1986. •, Tompkins holds an associate year agreement. · • equopment operator and mainteIn addition, Cleveland-Cliffs •,. said it has agreed to invest $25 ntil•,. lion in a special issue of Weirton ' preferred stock which will provide 1i; '• a cash dividend of 12.5 percent per . '• year, payable quarterly. '" Cleveland-Cliffs said it expects areas? Kentucky bluegrass and ~ If you have questions please calL EDWARD M. VOLLBORN to supply at least one million tons Biocngineered com is believed Kentucky bluegrasS/perennial rye- ;. County Exteusion of iron ore pellets each year to practical. BioteCh companies say it grass mixrures should be seeded by •• Agent, Agriculture, · Weirton, beginning in 1992. · looks as if field tests of bioengi· late October in Sou them Ohio if: C.N.R.D. Cleveland-Cliffs didn't release neered com indicate the technology fall cover is desired. Seedings per-,: specific price terms, but said it is practical fo~ producing c~ that formed in November often wiU not,· GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio expects sales of $400 million to is resistant to msects or numuonal- germinaiC until next spring, Areas·: $500 million for the conuact peri- Weekly Crop-Weather . Report ly beuer. Tests are continuing and seeded after the favorable fall ~ released Monday, September'30, od. estimated 26 percent of the Ohio one seed producer says farmers growing conditions have passed: Weirton Steel, based in Weirton, may see genetically engineered should be mulched, •. W.Va., is the nation's la"rgest Corn harvest to be complete. ' Trivia - most experts agree thai: Typically the Ohio com harvest corn by 1998. employee-owned steel company. -Several concemed individuals it takes heallhy green leaves to ' Cleveland-Cliffs, based in Cleve- does not start until after October 1. are asking what to do if the lawn produce 35 a peach of good size and ; land, manages six iron ore mines in The current com crop was rated as does ·not regreen. How late in the qualil)'' :: fair or better "by 2/3 of the North America and Australia. reponers. About 12 percent of the fall can I reseed those large brown ., Ohio wheat crop had been planted. The Hession Fly-Safe sowjng date '.\ for wheat in Gallia County is October4 . ' • • A reminder for the Ninth Gallia • · WASHINGTON (AP)- U.S. County Pride-In-Tobacco Associa• fatmers have been leasing more tion Annual Meeting. Late rcserva• • Jand, instead of buying it, accord- tions should be made by calling • ing to the Agriculture Department 446-7007 as ·soon as possible. The ''A desire for more management event will be held Thursday, Octoflexibility is one reason for this ber 10 7 p.m. al the Senior Cititrend," says economist Denise , zens Center. Mr. Rod Koegel, Rogers of USDA's Economic Owensboro, Kentucky,chairntanof Research Service. "Many produc· the nevi Burley Tobacco Advisory · e~have found that they can lower Committee will lie the featured their fmancial risk through leasing speaker. Plan to attend. instead of ownin~ land." · Somelhin~ New! "AgriTrends Instead or usmg their capilal to An Economtc Fact and Forecasts" buy land1 farmers· can use it 10 Satellite TV show is scheduled for finance mach!nery, cquipm~nt and Thursday Octc:>ber 17,, 1991 at8 other neccss1Ues of thelf busmess. p.m. This ed1liOI\, wtll feature A, recent issue of the depart- updaiCS and outloo~ on grain, livement s Fannhne ma~me S3ld !he stock and international trade. A 1987 Census of Agnculture, whic.h spcci~ segment will be "Agricul· is the most recent one, showe<! that . ture in a Soviet Market Economy." 41.7 percent of U.S_. farmland was The Office of Continuing Educarented, compared w1th 38.9 percent tion at the University of Rio in 1982, 37.~ peo;eent in 1974 and Grande and the Gallia County 35.7 percent m 1969.. ~ . Extension Service are jointly span· More than 402 million acres of soring a program session to view DISPLAYS B.G SWEET PQTATOES- Paulin Unroe dll· : farmland were rented in 1987, 'an and discuss the program. The Iocapllys Ibm blc - t pota-..1be rallied ou tbe S. 0. Slolle r.. .: inerease or nearly 19 ntiUion since lion will be Room 103 or Wood tbls summer Ia Hau iloa 'I'wD, Ill GaUla Couaty, r,., tipped 111e : 1962. Tolal ~d m farm~ decreased Hall, Wood Hall is the new classscales at 4.5 pouds ud alllllier at 4.4. Unroe llaid she ItitltaiW •' from _1.,12 ~illton acres tn 1959. to room building on the south end of to seven! ralclftla 1D the area aad they Ud Dever nc:11 bft :: • LO bllhon m 1974 to 964 milhon Campus Everyone is welcom~ to sweet potatoes. ' : . . ~. in 19S.7. · • attend. Plan to arrive by 7:45p.m. ' \ Three promoted at Philip Sporn plan( Firm ' become ·majority supplier F.arm Fla sh-es• . Twenty-six percent of Ohio's corn has been ·harvested th us f:ar . .. .. Farmers are leasing more land • JAMES E. MORRISON .Werry retires; compl~tes 38 ·years service with Philip Sporn ; NEW HAVEN - John E. Werry, production superinte~nt· maintenance at Central Opcraung 'company's Philip Sporn Plant, ';New Raven, W. Va., elected early 'Tttirernent on October L ; Werry joined Sporn in 1953 as a laborer 8fiu serving with the U. S. . ! •Anny in Gennany during the Kore· ' an War. He was promoted to maintenance helper in 1954, junior 'maintenance man in 1960, maintenance man in 1962, dent-maintenance in 1988. Wetry is a member ~f Am~can Legion Post 39 and smgs 10 the . choir at the United Methodist Chun:h in Pomeroy .. He and his 'wife Jean have two sons and rour · grandchildren. ~ ' the two companies linked arms for · the cameras for the first time, the . hyperbole accelerated. But even amid the hoopla, it was impossible to miss the spectacular potential of this deaL If all goes as planned, or even somewhat as planned, compuU~r ·users of the future may be able to plug the same -software. mto IBM and Apple I'Cs. Standards alto may emerge for more powerful workstations and largrz computm. It did riot stretch the imagination IO"conclude, as computer_newslctter editor Richard Shaffer did, that the Apple-IBM marriage would wriiC a new chapter-for~business­ school texts. Another analyst, Sam Alben, coined the term "coopeti· tion" to describe the new-wave pairing of competitors. ·The potential investment in Time Warner by Japanese electronics maker Toshiba Corp. and trad· ing company C. Itoh & Co. mirrored previous deals that have linked Sony Corp. and Matsushita Electric Industrial Co. with American entenainment houses. • As with Apple and IBM, it is mutual benefit, not admiration, that inspires sueh investments. The Japanese get entertainment software for their elecuonic hardware; the Americans Ret capilai to I!!OW .or reduce debiS. In some c:aSes. the motivation is survival, other deals ' :registered investment ·advisor • Gallon HY-KlAS INTERIOR LATEX FLAT WAll PAINT. Portee! tor otaln roslolant. Scrubbablo, wator clean-up. Non-yellowing. White. POMEROY • Put away that jectto change. water hose, sponge and ~hamo!s For anyone who attends the cloth because there is a new car grand opening Price will provide wash in Pomeroy • The Weekend free hotdogs with every wash. A Pomeroy Car Wash - owned and regular wash at the Pomeroy Car operated by Mike Price. The car Wash includes the removal of bugs wash is located near the end of the from the front of the vehicle, clean· Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and oper- ing or white walls, spokes and tires, ates Thursdarthrough Saturday • an overall hand wash, liquid wax from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and hand drying, Price states that The new busmess will observe hand waxing is also available at an its ·grand opening ·wednesday extra charge. through Oct. 14 but will resume Price has been in the cleaning regular weekend hours following business for IS years and specialthe grand opening. Price states that izes not only in cleaning automohours of regular operation are sub- biles but also in ·Cleaning houses and trailers (interior and exterior), ' 55 LB. ·BAG ~t 6 Gallon 1.5 HP WET/DRY VACUUM With PORJAILE 112 MPH VELOCITY BLOWER & 3 FREE AnACHMENTS. ' !bose atteudlng will receive free hotdogs wltb every wash. The business Is owned aud operated by Mike Prlc:e wbo bas 15 years of 'xper1euce in the cleaulng business. ~ice offers a variety of cleaning servkes. New car wash opens in Pomeroy · . By JAMES M. QNNEDY NEW C'AR WASH· Tbe Pomeroy Cll' Wasb, a new business located at tbe foot of tbe Reg. $6.49 -ietttmd ,SectiOn D • Quz'ck ti'cke( Sa . les J1'.Qr Seah aw · ·k, S•B. engalS . , . 1'. · ·· . d' .· • C • • · • game bUl'l'.J uS case Jor new sta zum zn zncznnatz , · · · ' CINCINNATI (AP) - . Quarterback Boomer Esiason says the quick sellout of about 1,500 suddenly available ticketS for the Cincinnati Bengals' game with the Seattle Seahawks today made a suong statement about the value of the NFL franchise. ' ' What's that tell you about being able to fill a new stadium?" Esiason !aid. The Bcngals' management has at odds with the city, which owns ' RiveTfront Stadium, The club says it has outgrown the 60.000 seat stadium, which is 20 years old and lacks IJI1?filable luxury boxes. Desp1te a 0-4 record, it took just three hours to sell about1,500 tick· ets Thursday and prevent a home blackout of the television broadcast of the game, .. October 8, 1991 . of NOW THRU OCTOBER 31 2 SJ·o·OO ·; ·'Farm/Business OPENING Sweetenae Plxlno'.. gao and . ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv .Page-CS-Sunday Times-Sentinel • '' .' , / . . . JOHNWERRY . If • I . �.. -. , • . -- .. . :·P~2-:-Sunday TlmeS'-Sentlnel BERNICE B~DE OSOL Oct. S, 1991 · :. , ; , ' ' : , You may finally be able to transform something In the yearahead1making an Important alteration that has been long overdue. Your accomplishment will not only be an advantage for you, but for olhl!l's as well. LIBRA (Stpt. 23-0ct. 23) You might get ln>olved In something that is being mismanaged today. It you Ieel you can do a I better job - and you can - step in and :· do a little reorganizing. Libra, treat ; yourself to a birthday gilt. Send for Li' bra's Astro-Graph predictions for the ; year ahead by mailing $1.25 plus along, , sell-addressed, stamped envelope to · Astro-Graph, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Bo• 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3426 . Be sure to state , zodiac sign. SCORPIO · Your ambi. tlous . • · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-I;'olnt Pleasant, WV provided you do what needs doing with- tive.' It's a laaaon your pol doaperately out calling too much attention to your- nfi6Qs. . self. Appearing too setl-servlng could CANCER (June21..Jul' 22) 11 you follow be counterproductive. your Instincts t!)day, you should be able SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) You to manage your personalaHalrs so that could be extremely fortunate today you ac~leve the end results you desire. when dealing with intangible things. The Oon'tleave concl~siOns up to chance. same. however, might not be true when LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) An arrangement you switch to tangible interests. you make today with an older Individual CAPRICORN (Gee. 22-Jon. 11) lf..ihere has strong poaalbllltles lor mutual sue1s somet~lng owed you t.hat has not yet ceaa. 'However. lfla roaults might not be been forthcoming, don t be afraid to • Immediately apperimt. speak up today. Your probabilities lor VIRGO (Aug.'23-8ept. 22) Try to devote collecting 11 now are better than usual. your time and eHort today to situatiOns AQUAAIUS (J•n. 20f8b. 19) You won't that cen offer you material rewards. feel comfortable in a follower's role to- Strive to be Industrious lor a profitable day. and there isn't any reason why you purpose. should. You have good leadership qual1 ities, so use them. PISCEs (Ftb. 2G-Merch 20) Joint vanOct. 7, 1991 tures look promising lor you at this ·LIBRA (Stpl. 23-0ct. 231 Individuals time, but only It you can make a contrl- with whom you're Involved today will exbutlon either mentally or materially that pact you to follow through once you could help advance the. endeavor. make definite commitments. Peers will ARIES (Merch 21-Apnt 19) Make It e lose respect lor you - If promises are point to Include long-standing fnends In unfulfilled. Major changes are ahead for your social plans lor thiS afternoon or Libra In the coming year. Send lor Ll· eve~mg. These are the pals w1th whom bra's Aatro-Graph predictions today. you II have the most tun. . Mall $!.25 plus a long, self-addroased, TAURUS (April 20-Moy 20) You re .ca- stamped envelope to Astro-Graph, clo pablo ot handling se~lou.s development.• this newapaptr, P.O. Box 91428 , Clevetoday In ways that Wlil'llln you the adml· lend, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state ration of your peers .. It will give them your zodiac sign. reasons1o say n1ce th1ngs about you to , . others. . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You might GEMINI (Miy 21-Juno 20) You can be receive Information from an unusual instrumental today In teaching a com- source today that will be given to you panion how to look lor the positive along with the expectations that it be things In people rather than the nega- kept secret. Don't betray the trust. • 51 11 Help Wanted --_,..:;......;;,;...;.;..;;.._.;. • EXTRA INcoME ''II " • )1 Help Wanted . One Year Ago, Oct 6, LEONA KRAUTTER .went to Heaven. • You are home In Heaveh dear onej . .... Oh; so happy .•nd so . bright! There Ia perfect Joy and beauty In the evorllatlng light. All the peln and grief Ia over Every rootless toning . paaaedj You are now at peac. fn Memory DRIVERSOTR Elm $2004500 WHidy Mallin; , IIIIIEDIATE HIRING WITH Ill· In loving memory ::"'0:~.::/..!~~ IIEDATE ANSWERS. Phorio In .d mHit Stomood EnvoloJie To: of STACY RENE'E lll'\V Trovo~ P.o•• 11ox 430"/10, And Wt Will -lnd Noll LUCAS · Miami, FL331M. V.. ot Rttillll hlorl I P. . ' ==.~P:;OST:;::::).:.L..,JOI =s-·-- Tho It's only bean a year limo Dly, Minimum Sill Golllpollo AIU. slhce your young life Montr. Alii How Btort 111.18/Hr. + lonofHL For You To QuOUty lmmtdlltlly For .was taken. ·away so Al>olleotloft I fnlo. Coli 1·2111- Up To A S4,CIGO llor\•. brutally from us. , 7 Lm. To 10 p.m., 7 • ~-37ll4, 1-100-)'U-2771 Stacy, you're sadly 01 -...:P;.;.·~==..,.,=--~ missed )ly family and 'POSTAL JOBS • CAST friends. ~J:":!~~~cf.'rlor:, ':,:1;~: Emplopr You may be gonli CitrkL For An Application ....., Eltull Opportunity MIF bul you will navH be Eum lnlarlnotloft eou 1;21a. forgotten. 'I3Ha07 Ext. P8432 I o.m. Tot p.m., 7 Dop. · Elm To PCIO Wtokly. P r I •lways love you, AVON • All or11o, Cotl Morllyn Ing lloll. . At · Homt. Work Dad Evonlngo, WHkondt. Bond For Wuvor 3044112-2645. Focto, Sond Ll'llt S.A.S.E., R. D.B.S. Jr. A Dolly Solory ot $300 For Lawlo-GDT, Rt. 1 Box 11,!!1 Buying llorchondlaL Buyor ::&~ ~oocl, NOIIhup, . "" N-d. No ~nco No.... Hry. 114-315- 2, Exl3183. AUSTRAUAWANTS YOU Ill Loving Memory Elcollonl Poy, Bonolfto, 1 Card of Thank• . of GARY GENE Tronoportollon, 407.,'112-41117, ~... ~ lll.m.-10p.m. Toll PUTMAN Oct. 6, ;,;,:::::~:-::-.,...--,....,,..,...,- Tht Chlldrtn, Pll'tnll, sroH of 1962-0ct. 5, 1985 AVON I All Arooo I Shl~ll' Harrisonville Bementaty, and God gave you 10 us =SPN::;=:" ,::•.:.304:.:.:.-e111-::..:.M:.: ·211::.._ _ _ Mr. Clyde . Henderson thaak BobyiHtor Noodod In VInton y~u very inoch lor your recent on Oct. 6, 1962. Little. Arlo. Nood Atfortne11. 114-388- Mtllorlal Dedication· to did we know that ha 111 :::_7_A-:-h-=",...'.:..P'"'_·-.,.----- Matthew, was letting us hava Bronch lllrl~on nHdtd. Dutltt Ronnie Vance and family Include:· Chlldron'o So1¥tc.o, . L..,_;;i;;;;,;.~;,.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.:J you for auch a· short. Aoloronco Work, Circulation time. We remember Dutltt. EKpoltonco working with ~-------2 the love, joy and the chllclron ·. . - lltnry bodefn Melnory t""',ol , _...ry. Ubrlriln wll thoughtfulness that Wortc lppiOKimotolv 20 hounl ma_da you the wonder· wooklv 11 tho Muon (l!ty Bronch. ApOIIcallono llo ont~ . In Loving ful son, brother, husoblo II tt. llooon Col.nty Public Ubmy. , band, father, nephew, uncia and frland that CABLE TV JOBS No Exp!Nionco Noc-ry. you were. We all still on his 77th IIUO An Hour. For lnlormotloil love you and miss you Coli 1·-73U212 Ext. 1432; I birthday, o.m. To t p.m. 7 DIYL 112.81 much now as wa as Ftt. did then. CONSTRUCTION Ful~Tlmt, New 1~91. ·Parents, brothers, Projcll. Corponttro Laborwn, DI}'WIII, Mo~M~, PointTo Gallipolis sisters-In-law, wife, Barbara and 3 Announcements $24/HA Coli t-800-Qt-tm. & VICinity Michelle Stahl, daughter & grand· CONSTRUCTION mother, nieces & No Hunting or Trupo-g on La'lll Solo: Rlln, Shlntl lion- FuU.Tlmo, Now Projoct, CorponMattie Ball and Robo~ c. Dorll linn on Chlr- cloy, Tuttdly, Wod-y. Boyo t..., Llbortra, Drywall, Muon1, nephews. their families. toston Rood. Clothtt To SID I, Btthtub, Polntoro. To $24/HR Coli t . 151-1737. eon..-, Sink, lltlrlgonotor, No Humlng or T.._..;ng 11 Comont Blocko, WlilbiO!o, onjllmo on Roymond Smlth'o w-·· ClolhN Molwl Go Form, Rt. t, Golllpollo Forry, WV. Poll Dttlcl, ~-11, Tum 4 Loll Filii - · ..;_.....:~l..G;;;;.;.Iv.;;.ea::;w.;;.a;::y:____ Yllll Sole: Oc- 11th, 12th, 1 mole aor•r Colilo, 2 porw 13tti. flomlmade Craft lleml, old, purebrod; 1 fornole Border Wtntor Cooto, Blqcleo, Nlco llortl !11 Ook Drlvo, m7~~·a!:'~ ~~ Clolhlna. Bohlnd'll--..._ On B.A. 114·251-80•t 35. See Answer to Puzzler C-2 2 Friondly Kltlono To Good llondoy Oc:tobor 71h, 131 DOWN Homo. Phono: 514-4411-311111. Socond Avonuo, Boby Clothoo, ACROSS abbr. Adult Clothoi, Farmol 1 Wise persons 4 Klnont 8 WHkl Old, 2 Groy, 2 Andll.,.l 92 Strict Dork St~po~ 114-+lf-4180. 1 Leather bell 2 Bodies of soldiers 95 Chinese currency 6 Genus or maples 3 Washing lightly Abindonod Fomole Puppy, Pt. Pleasant 98 Paddles 10 Mix 4 Peer Gynt's About 4 Monlhl Old, l.Dolca Uko & VIcinity 99 Thin coaling of · Port Block Lab FIM To Good 14 Out of date mother Homo: Fomolo 'hgor Khton, 114- Glrogo S.lo, 2211 Jolloroon, wood 19 Gets up 5 367'1008. Saucy llondoy I ,._y, Oct. 7 I 8, tOt Teaches 21 Title 6 Artlola • wlnt•r clalhN, GIIIIWirl, done, Long hlltod lduh cat, ltrnllo, 103 Jog 22 Greek letter d~ellw.d, litter tn~lned, not lllllquoo,illnL . 7 Uncouth person 104 Harvest goddess good with clllldrwn, 304-171123 Chastise 6 Large ·birds 7181. 105 Nevada city 24 Daughter of King 9 Arbiter Pomerqy, 106 Concerning Sttr.a, No Spuklr'l, 114-245lear 10 Strainer Middleport 5430. 107 Old pronoun 26Jncompetent 11 Ripped 106 Fondles & VIcinity To 1t. right' or flmUy 12 Part of TGIF goiters whh oldor clllldnon llonlor Colt 10 " - Only live 13 Sun god 28 Chief; principal lit, houN br~tn, •paded, had All Yord Solot IIUII S. Pold In Twlc. e " Advonco. Dlllllno: 1:00Dm tho alllhota, 304-773-5477. · 14 Equal ·29 Dawn goddess dow boloN tr. oct II to '""· 111 Army off. 15 Limb 30 Enqllsh streetcar Toyo, 304-08&-572. Sulidoy ICIKkin- 1:00pm Frldly, 112 Stop llondoy octHioft 10:00o.m. 16 Seamen 32 Walt on llllurdly. 113 Bake<Js products 17 Spirited horses 33 Falsifier t15 Father llondly OcL·7. Chlldron'o 16 Uncanny 34 Honolulu wreath 6 Lost & Found t t7 Christopher and clothll, old rrunk, lg. otoroo, 20 Father 35 Fireplace part dotiL GlofVO Whlto'l, FOUND btk IIIII tonk Gonnon dllhoo, Michele 23 Wire nail 37 Pitcher Old Rt. 33. Shophord, Lito~. 30WIWII7. 119 Tin sympol 25 Ordinances 39 Fish eggs Found, Sprtngor Sponiol! block Yord IIIIo Oct. 1'1, l:oo-?? on 120 Temporary beds 27 - the Snowman 40 Narrated ond whho. Contact S.lobury Rt. 7 noxt to St... Hlghwoy 121 Sentence part 28 Heap 41 Secret writing ElomontorySchoot. ::cGirop--:=::--'---,---,, - - . , - - 124 "Window" 31 Shea Stadium 42 Fastener Yord Solo- au Gen. IW1. pllwy, 126 Fruit of the pine Found: 0 '11' And WhHo Aneort Oct. Jot, ._thing lor 44 Declares team Col, Very Lewing, Hu a- ...~ 127 Listen to 48 Quote Doclowld. Noor W-nd Drlvo . ··-33 Oodles 12~ "Only the_- " ·. A111. 304-GlW207 Till 4p...., - - - P -ub-- ,.-- ..--e . -47 Cakes of soap 36 Speech 8 11"' 8111 814-446-8211 Allor 4:30p.m. 130lrae 48 Merry 38 Rodents Loot: Doa, llolo Block Lab, 1 & Auction t32 Rational so 'stralns 40 Row Yooro Olcl, 711 Poundo, lloreor133 Small horse 52 Prohibits 41 Walking stick vlllo Aru, Rowordl 114-218- Rick Pu,_ Auction Comen, 134 Males 53 Como ID 8T.l3. hill limo IUCIIonttr, com o 43 Strain for breath 135 Twist; swerve: ouctloft Llcan8fd lo, 55 DIHICulty 45 Figures oi speech LOST: RocVNhho loco cow with WOII Vlr;lnlo, :104-nwm. colloq . 57 Therefore 46 Virtuous whl1o toll. IAIIIn Porter oru. If t~und will PlY $50 -ord to Wod~or'a Auction Sorvlc:o, 137 Strike 58 "My Favorile -" 47 Poet poroon who II_. htr. Coli 814- Rio G,.,., Ohio 1114-245-!152. 139 Quantity: abbr. 59 Reflect deeply 49 Entrance 388·9857 or ••• "751. -~ 140 HalrleS!I 60 French article 51 Stop 9 Wanted to Buy 141 Taut •' 62 Consume 52 Brags 7 Yard Sale CompMille hol••hatd or EllatMI 143 Narrow opening 64 Civil injury 53 Toll Any typo of fumttu.._ op. 145 Actress Alicia pllincoo, ontlquo'a, ole. Aloo 66 Italian river 54 Scene of first opprolllll 114-245-!152. 146 Quickly 68 " The Terminator " miracle 146 Jonathan of Gallipolis illod llollllo .. Call 114star: lnils. • 56 Handling; usage 44Ut711. " Davis Rules" 69 Trinket 59 OHice stall & VIcinity 150 Serving dish 70 Bashful 60 Without company 152 Adherents or 71 Oillseed 61 Viewed; observed Artus 73 Harvested 63 Mollifies 153 AHectlonate 75 Guides 65 Scottish caps 154 East Indian palm 71 Broadway's 67 Poem 156 Most arid 69 "Letlt-" Tommy 157 Workmen 70 Food Implements 78 Tibetan priests 158 Pedal digits 72 "Canterbury _: .. 80 Entertain 159 Athletic group 74 Ustlnov ID 81 Moray 160 Birds' )lomas 76 Spanish article 82 Began 77 Handle 84 Sows 79 Depreaaed 86 Glad tidings 83 Suitable 87 Liberty Employment Services 85 Stories 89 Pollee person: :: :.rr:-..=t,~~· ~:.~~ . ex,.-. · • •• 0·Y ,w : Toll F111, 1-eoo-487-151S ; 313. Public Nolle~! ,._. "'-"' .._:, ~ • :;'- : !;:" • STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT CIRC~~llON Tl Publf r 1• U.o1 c.tlon:Tht iJundoyllntttoStnllnei,Pub- ~~::'~:=·Octob• 10. Exttnt ond natura of Circulation. A T N . otat o. Cop let Printed· 13 800 B. P~ld Clrc~latlon: 1. Sa leo through Dealert and Carriero, Street Vendor• and Counter Saleo: 11,081. 2. Malt Subocrlptiont: 1,057. · C. Total Paid Ckculodon: 12,1D38. . Frtt Dlotrlbution by Cerrler or Other Meene, I 'iampi1U I' Complimentary, Free Copltt: 133. · E. Tolal Dlttrlbutlon : ":l1 1991 ~·! 3• F111quancy ol lttuo: :'Wttkly. ::: A. No. alluueo PubUthed t6nnuolly: 52 • Annutl SubiiCIIptlon 1~Ice: $48.80. :..- 4. Locartlan of Known ott~ of Pubtlc.don: 825 Third CoplttNotDiotrlbutad: iiVt., Galllpotlo, Ohio, Gorilla 1. OHice Uoo Left Over, ~nty 45831; 111 Court SL, Unaccounted, Spo:tlAlter ;fomoroy, Ohio, M•lga Printing: 509• U?et. of tht At.d- 1Asio2n.l:oR,tturna I owt Bualne8t 1, 1,020. G. Total: 13,800. Actual No. Copltl of A,._, Galllpollo, Ohio, Slngleluue Publlohod NearCounty 45831; 111 eolia Filing Date: St., Pom•oy, Ohio, 1D. Exl.nt ond noturo of County, 4578t. Circulation. Publloher: Robert L , A. Tatol No. Copleo Prl!>ted: 13,SOO. B. Paid Circulation: 1. Saleo through Dulero and Carriero, Street Vendoro and Counter Soleo: 10,5011. · 2. Ma11Subocrlptlont:VS1. C. Total Pold ClrculaUan: 11,470. D. FrM Dlotrlbutlon by Moll Carrier qr Other Mflno, Somploo, Campllmontory, and Other frM CopiH: 13S. E. Totti Dlttrlbutlon: 11,608. F.CopleoNoiDiotrlbutad: 1. Office Uae I.e~ Over, Unoccounted, Spohtd After Prlnllng: lSI. 2. Return• from Newt Ag t 1 503 on " ' • · G. Total: 13,800. I Carllly that tho atat• mentomadebymoaboveore note• corroclond complete. Rob.rr Wingett, Publlohor =:-a. a~~':.:.hJ!:.~ -d , Morol Pold Vocotlont. 114-44&, 7267. : ;;Ho::rd7-::wo-r-:-:kl-ngi-:-•:-po-ndt"'bto:-1- por-.• : oon to Nn floor """"' ltnpplng. wuln; lnd Ina corpoto. Soino pointing ,.. • qulrld. FloKibto houro, :. _ llrinlngo. Aooly II , Pornoroy NuroJng onct . Alhlb , Contor, 31711 Rockoprlngo Rd. : Pomoroy. ' • lmmodlatt Oponingo Avollobtl :, Stortlng For Caotllltd N.,...PorAI••· Solery S4.BO Hour • Sign on Bonuo Avolloble. eon: ; h";,s.~.~~~H~N; ~~== • Dnvo, GoiUpollo, OH 415631, 814- With everything to give. In one olngle mom.nt He may ha·11 stolon lifo there's no way In But I'll be with I 86 Clu,tch 87 Simpleton 88 Transported with delight 89 C-F linkup 90 More uncanny 91 Cornered 92 Pigpen 93 Surglcel saw 94 Babylonian deity 96 Novelist Anita 97 Stupefy 100 Bond nemesis 102 Young onder 105 Evaluate 109 Sow 112 Sharpen 113 Supplicate 114 Quiet 116 The sweetsop 11 B Capuchin Ucen11d AuplrltOry Athens, Ohio 457tn, '814-!in. 5551, Ext. 227. EOE. RIGHT NOW! Arw You Thot Spoclol Poroon Wo'vo BHn Looking For? • Slnc:er. Peoplt Sklll1 -Enorgollc FullUm• Position • 8 a.m. -4 p.m. ~monkeys Commtftluratt With Educotloft -'nd Expononco. • . I Sond Rnumo And LaHor By·Qc. toblr 15th To Belinda Fleming, Prtvtntlon Program Manager, HNlth Racover Servlcu, P.O. Box 124, Athono, OH 45701. E.O.E. Tho llolgo Locol School Dlllrict II c~m.ntly Hiking IP" pllcollonl from ctrtltlld op. pllcanta tor • Glr11' Junior High Bookllblll Cooch lor tho 11111tt882 ochoot yoor. •Apptlconto mull hold I Vllkl Ohio INChing e.nltlcatt 1nd for coaching posltlont must m... c1nlllci:· Uon r.qloll111mtnt1 of Ohio lor opono modlclno ond CPR. Por· 10n1 INeruled aho~odd contact Jim CArpintlr, Superlnllndtnt, lloloo locll ScllooloJ P.O. Sol 272, 320 Elll Mo n StrHI, Pom1roy, Ohio. . . Von Q~vor Wonlod. Aftroctlvo . ' Salary Plut eommllllon, SliM Elporllnco Holplul. Ap. ~lleotlono Avalloblo At Conflnll Df'YCINM~ 11 Ohio Alv1r Plou'p Gtlllpoill, .No Pho011 Calli ,..... VIIIIQO Pizza Inn now toklng IP. pllcllloftllor woHrwll. Apply In person. 3004 Jacklon Aven1.11, Point PI-nt. VOCALIST NHdtd For Eltobll- Rock Sind. Somo E· qulpmont NoCIUiry. Sorouo lnqulrioo Oniyl 114-446-f1SO, 45788, Wonttd- Proarom Suporvloo1 po~qlmo pooftlon, RN roquiNd lll*J111CI hOUI'I, Including WMklndl. An EEO omployor. Appllcl~on will bo oc'i:optod until Octobor ])1 P.O. lox 122 Pomoroy, Ul1 CERTIFIED by 45788 lhel'nllllllonlll Truck Drivtr& lnl1ialtt of Am8rice Wontod: Port·Timo lo~ondor,' For locll P~VIIO Club. Exco~ lent Working Condition. fridlyo And SotiUdly Nlghll Onlr,1· Roolr At: CLA OM c/o Dolllpolo Dolly Trlb~ 1 121 Third Avonuo, Golllpoilo, "" 415631. WE NEED YOU to toko onop. ohotl lrom homll Fullol'lll tlmo. • PAT~IDT. . w111 PI•>•• rou lor tht- COL 11111 Ia 1 811tt ApprovM 3rd paty tilting . . • RflltiCMJ Aid for thole wflo qudy • Hllllil-on r,.m,g -No hotri•lludy • Trlkl In S.hott WH111 . • Job Slflrih AaJstm. olfMd • WHird.ty and WHklfld r:imH Kathy, . 'You're it. That's It. • No 11perlencl nee. cau 1..goo.. 230-31138 ($.1111 mln.i or Writo: PASEP.,'11 V, 111 S. \.lncolnwoy N., Auroro IL eot42. 12 1~1150 Situation Wanted Eldl~y Oonttomon Nttdt Pllco To LIVI, In Gllllpotlo. 8ond Aoply To: CLA 100~0 Gllllpollo Dolly Trlbuiiil,. 121 1"lrd Avonuo, Golllpollo, 411131. PATRIOT~ Charz • Clfl prolorrld. N-d to ouporvloo ln·homl mp~l 111¥lcoo. Mull hovo rwlloblo llinopo~oilon ond bo wiiUng to wolli tlolllblo .. Announcemenl s .. '. t'iofM Gantllll'lln Wlntl 8GIIIIonl To TO Llvo-ln. Prtt Boord. 814-44&3411. I . • \ .. ) ·' . ,. ~-~-y='U:,':i A:,'"!' :'"tt.. "-"'*ill ·• ,.. NOT to IOnd _ , ilVOUiil.tho l4w At ltf,Ot, Coli ::'~~','n~ hovotn-lillloct Colotot- :_Color , . Public Sale &Auction ISAACS-AUCTION HOUSI . VINTON, OH. R'r.2 . T.HURSDAt .Oa. 10, 7 P.M. . F111anc;al AL~ NEW AUOION 21 (1 MILE ABOVE GOODYEAR PLANT) 250ft. and Includes a like new 50 ft. x 60 ft. convenProperty Is approx. 114ft. x Ience store with thousands of dollaraln current Inventory, security system, office, basement, snacklcatll ber and gas stor- Business Opportunity Altontionl Slyllng Solon For Solol Primo Locoflon. Coli 814441-0803, 114-4411-1355. Door Priz's given every hour. Come · · and browse. Merc~andlse guaranteed. We will have our regular : Saturday night . auction Oct. >lENDING ROUTE: Gil Rich OUick? No Woyl But Wo Hovo A Good, Stuctv, AHordab~e1 Butl· nHo. Won1 Lall. 1...,C).284VEND. .12. , •. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC (614) 388-9370 . age tanks. This IHn ongoing business with potential yearly grosa sales of over Terms ·-SCRAM-LETS ABLAZE . JUNIOR . WOOLEN SQUAWK MILLER UNSOLD DOLLAR BILLS be ,held at B & F Market.: Of Sale: 10% Deposit day of sate . lit,.. and Balance due upon closing. Dol't ltlu ..,. bdNss .,..,. Auctioneer: Howard McComlick, 1200 Cpll 743-6299 or 1-IOD-564-6915 Real Estale General "I can't believe what it costs to mail a letter today!" growled the fellow·in"line-at the Post ·Tile next thing you know they'll put ~lue on the back of DOLLAR BILLS! Oflice. Real Estate General · • • • Real Estate General WINTER AUCTION SERVICE ·AUCTION: EDWIN WINTER, #334 Rt. 1, Millwood, wv • Phone (304) 2..73-3447 ~unch Available TERMS: Cash or Check Day of Sale with PoaltlveiD Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss ol Property "We Your Attendance" Gu\l\• 101 ' HOWERY'S PRIDE OF - Beaulilul home situaled on 3.605 acres mn. Four BAs. 2Y, baths, equ ipped kitchen , DR. LR , FR, cent. vac. system, large slacked pond, beautilul dack work. Call for more datails. - CONVENIENT lOCATION • COM· FORTABLE HOME - Jusl al lhe edge ol town lh1s home oilers 3 BA s, balh, kilchen, LR. DR, 24x30 garage . Nice shade trees. Very well kept NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING FAMILY - Green Township near Cenlenary. Bi-leve l home oilers 4 BAs. 2 balhs, LR , kilchen wilh range, mlrig., DW, displ. , oven , EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - ·This seclional home is located jusl a few minules lrom Green Elem. School. 4 BAs. 2 balhs, LA, equipped kilci1en, DR. fireplace, FR. gas heat. attached garage, situated on approx. one-ha1f acre. cen tral a1r , 16x32 pool w/heater, covered RIO ' GRANDE AREA-2 . 87 acres, m/1, lovely 2 slory home wilh 3 BAs. t 112 ballls, _k~chen . Lf'. Ideally locale.d near new highway. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 slory oilers 3 BAs. balh, LR , kilcheo , DR. g~ . heal , 2 fire places Si1ua1ed on 1.850 111 '1117URt ANTIQUE AND COLLECTIBLES SALE At McAnhur, Ohio. In lhe Jr. Fair building at the VInton County FalrgrDunds, 2 miles Nonh of McArthur on S~ R. 93. Excepti onal .cl~an lurniture,95% ol sale. Lrg. oak dry smk With OIIQ inal z;nc & pull out leg, oak S ro lllop desk with line interior, oak ·highback desk cha ir, oak curved glass china w/claw feet, nice mahogany dental cabinet wlleaded glass doors, highback bed, 4 legged and 5 legged oak _tables, set ol 4 oak pressback chairs with double dragons in press, oak Hoosier kitchen cab inet complete with floor bin and boltles , oak Sellers kitchen cabinet, complete with long llour' bin , large double maple kitchen cabinet, maple bakers cabinet wilh double cutting boards, double drawers, double flour bins & many drawers in top, oak round glass bookcase secretary, oak flat glass bookcase secretary, 3 door oak ice box, oak 3 slack bookcase with desk & drop tront, oak library table with large lwist legs and claw feet, 12 tin pie safe, walnut 2 drawer Viclorian table, 53"x31 "; oak flatwall kitchen cabinet , mahogany Chippendale style secretary w/serpentine front-claw teet and broken arch lop, Chippendale 4 drawer chest & matching mirror to hang on wall, oak w~sh stands with towel bars & cfrie has claw leeit, 2 nice ladies' dressi ng \lanilies, one h.as claw feet.: ball and claw foot organ stool, nice oak slap back cupboard , oak press back rocker, elched glass lransil window, long drop regulator clock, and MOREl · GUNS & ETC.; German Wa llher P.P.K., 2-Winchester low wall, Baker 12 ga .• Savage 99-243 lever brass coun ler, German Schuelzen, Thompso n Center Hawke n muzzle loader, Thompson Center ~·,~·~" muzzle loader, Hunter arms Fulton 20 ga,, Savage Fa'vorile 22, Winche ste r pump 06-22, J. Slavens Gould 22, J. Slavens 32 pistol, Man Iicker Sport rille, Pacitic 366 shotgun, Ruger mini 14, Be rolla Al2-12 ga .. Remington 552 auto. 22, Rem ington 591 bolt 5mm, Winchesl er 70 30x06, and more guns. Also mi sc. supplies - Weaver 710 scope; Lasco scope 4x40, Pac ific scope 3x9x40, Weaver K4 scope, Weaver marks man scope, rock crusher, pie sets, scales, she lls, hearing p101e ctors etc.; also several knive s,· including Case, Kybar, Tree Brand, Remington hunting kn ife, stones, buckle and MOREl TOYS: Smith Miller mobile gas truck . Nylinl pes. including street sprinkler tank truck, alec. power Lineman truck with trailer, U-Haul 3 pe. sel and mqre; Tonka pes. inclu ding 32' tire truck, Jeep, 29" car carri· er, sand loader, lg . 24" Allied Van Lines, Horse trailer w/horses, Service truck,' cement mixer, and more; wrecker trucker, Ford stationwagon wlsuspension, camper &' slables horse van w/horses; also one Slruclo crane and o.ttier toys. , · MISC.; Pee Wee Herman doll, approx. 200 Indian arrows, old marbles, sloneware jars an~ jugs, including Donaghho & 5 ga l. blue & wht. spongeware waler cooler; child's green granite bowl & cup, child's d is h, Aunt Jemima & Mo sa il & peppe r,. lg . Watt spag. bowl, candy con ., china & glassware w/lg. pedestal vasaline punch bowl; Amberena toothpick holder, several pes . of Jewell Tea including coffee pot, teapot, .water pilcher, gravy boat, bowls; creamer & sugar, salt & pepper, 10 cups, 8 saucers, & more; Bradley .& Hubbard oil lamp, good old handmade quilts. · Many, Many Items .not listed. This Is a vary line sale wllh clean merchandlll. Vary little low end material. FOOD AVAILABLE; , . TERMS: CASH or CHEC!< w/Pos. I.D. In Edueallon Or Ael1tld R1t1 Ho..-. I . w!:':. OHIO VALLEY PliiUIIHIING CO. Ccth111/fl • • ,._._ , . 1,_ ~- .,-~· • 1 zi"ii; ' APPLE ,GROVE, WV Clolollllcollono: Bocholor'o Do- wl1h Trip ~m::C'"' . SATURDAY, OCT. 12, 1991 Flald Pluo 3 Yooro Work Ex· perienc. Or eomm.naurltl Ex· porionco. Cortlflod Provonllon Spoclollll 0. Eligible For Entry Into Cortlllcotlori P - . Ex· porioncoln Working WHh YoU!h, Schoolo, And School Pllaonnol. Lilt John Honcock lneuranco Com- Orttndo a:t....:...;_ Somo Fle1lbto Houro And Somo Evonlng And WHkond Hourt lloy Bo Roqulrod. QI'M Tho . Op=~lty '' , Tllomorkollng. Lat'a Tolk Nowl For lntol¥1tw Clll8t4-446-4664. SCHOOL SPECIALIST 120 Hold 121 Await settlement 122 Permission 123 Antien! d animals 125 Tells 126 ·:candid ._ .. 127 Consecrated 129 Bark 131 Most rational 132 Actress Miles 133 Buddies 134 Repairs 136 Untamed 136 Separates 140 Storage compartments 141 Fork prong 142 Great lake 144 Mountain lake 147 "Malor -" 148 Court 149 Health resort 151 Even score 153 12 Ins. 155 Early morn tl'o. Not B lF MARKET ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12 10:00 A.M. • EnthUI~ic - Gool O.lontoil S.vml Poahlona Avllllblt In " it..... cii.nln; : Ch••oo ~n'l' Builllllle, 21 Bu1111111 . I HoopHol, 55 Hoot>ltol Drlvo, l l A TJIEE sERVICE. Toool!lf, Trl-lng, Trtt A-11. Hidao ~f.=.t· Fr• Ettlmetiollf4- 21 Auction the real estate, building and The sate wlli Conrtct : O"BienHI Mlmorlll Do 8 SSOO,D.O.O:"-'-'~ C.re a.ol 9,' JO Alii. WlntiCI to All II For Information Prlltltlontra. OCTo OWNER IS RETIRING . • Bonuo • WEDNESDAY..I 11 store stock of: .,_ ....I ling the personal prop\rty of the lata Mra. Eater Hughes and har sister, Mra. Etta Day, who'a retired to a nursing home. DIREC TIONS: Off Rt. 33 at Cottag1v111•, • take Conrad Hill Road to Flatwoods Road, go approxlmillely 3 miles to Crooked Run Road In Flatwoods, then 112 mile to sale aile. Signa posted. ' 446 ~;:;:'71:;;11 7,;:;:-;;;;;-::~=-'"' ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES.I'URNITURE· MISCELLANEOUS ~~~!!Q~~~:~~~~~~~~~B~~~: Nice 5 leg oak dining table, 6 oak pressed back chairs, ornate • 45324. ' serpentine buffet, old quitts, marble top Victorian :. iiNMd~=-so-m..-... -~=-.-::u,.-.,.--=-3-:-Ac-,.-, parlor t~ble, nice; copper wash boiler, drop-leal table, : lovol Ground. lllnt-tod, Coli serpenline dresser, cpest, B.&. R.R. lanlern, excellent , 114-44&-1:m. cond ition; old slant top desk, beautitul 52"x78' hand : No ExP.Orlonct NoCIUiry. A crochel table cloth, stoneware chamber pot, bianket • Dolly Solory ot $300 For Buying chest, iron Bullfrog doorstop, teed sacks, butter pat ' MorchondiH. 814-315-2082 Exf. ; 3833. • .. mold, cherry design; doll bed, ·small cedar chest, trea-. die sewing machine, wash bowl and pitcher, clay mar: Now To king Appllcatlono· 11 bles, crocks, trunks, old floor lamps, 2 matching metal • Domino'• PIIDI, GllllpoUa. lull beds, old RCA Victor table top radio. #20 stone jar, 'Ovor Tho Rood Drlvor, Mull stone jug, yellow, pink and green depression glass, old • Hovo 2 Y11111 ConHcutlvo Driv: lng Ex~rlelnce, Clean Driving costume jewelry, crocks , new Era potato chip tin, plus •Record, AI¥! S. Willing To Toko items not listed . • A DNg Till. For lloro Inform• FURNITURE-MISCELLANEOUS: Wh ite Westing'tlon Clll: C&D TruekJng, St4:446-HI4. house 18 cu. lt. relrigerator·treezer, only 4 months old; beautifu l ·Emperor walnut grandfather floor clock, •Pomoroy Arto POSTAL JOSS, "Bt8rl ltU8hr + bonolho. For ' handmade; maple dinette with 3 chairs and side . _ opOIIcltloft Into, clll 1-2111-324- bench ; sola , sola and loveseat, rocking chairs, 2 co lor , 15:ltl7om-10pnndtp. console TV's, Maytag washer and electric dryer, RESPIRATORY CARE PAACTappan microwave, Magic Chef gas range, sweepers, TIONERS Fo ley & Williams uprighl piano with bench , lamps, 4 o·e- -~ Hotoltol p1ece bedroom suite, sewing machine, 2 window air Hu lmmodloto Full And Port· Tlmo Optnlngo~ In Tho Cor· conditioners, Lane cedar chest, cedar wardrobe, lots dlopuiiiiOIIIry. Wo OHor A Vory of dishes , pots ' & pans and linens, bookcase, hand Co111f101Hivo Solo!J Atngo, AI Woll AI Excollont Educollon tools , plus lots of miscellaneous loo numerous to And othor HuHh Allotod mention. S.noho. Tho Co'lflopulmonory Sale Will Last All Day! Doporlmont Provldn All . Atpocll Of Rooplrllory Thoropy · SALE CONDUCTED BY S.rvlctt. Wt Aro S•klng Wontod motlvotod oolooporoon, $28,00.$52,0GO 111 yMr, trwlnlng pravldld, uportonco proforlllf. Hnd IIIUMI 10 Dolly Sontlnol PO Bol 1218 Pornollly, OH 12311/Couplo1•• U•MOil A..tlobtllfy.--3twm. 1w1n not M•u::~flllbtiror~ dlbll- ... my own. Dovtd Lat-r. · · · O C'J 1 on..,..,.: 114-317~11 IWWIIA CRUIII 5 Doyti, 4 NlaiU, OVIr Bouahl Corp011ti 'litp, H1111 POW, Tickleo Good s Yilt. Plut ES!I!E i• ;;::::::,::::::;,.·L=IST .;... . _.__...,. _NEE~oE-D: Gourontttd · 1110 WMk Pluo a,IIU. I Od...r 12, You wore Justa Just beginning to And you were ao =-=:::;;.:..::..:...::=::.::.__ Announctmtnts & Auction ='"'" PU'·a·LIC AUCTION' American Aucll~m Co. has been commissioned to offer at Public · Public Sale 8 : ;• Outot• tunny To Wort& H by. SllotAt Youl EliPII~Inco { Noco-ry. Coli I To 5, 1~ STAC~E~~y~~~~~~i_~~;ksl •••lllbll. 3 Rllroln . r:::hllum BuolniH Collogo, ~ V.ll~ Plou. Coli Todi•, 1 •• 87 A_oglotorotlonti!O.os.1:mi:• Goorg•Paot-Sowmlll,don' houl your 10111 to tho mill Juot clll304-f711-1167. ; lmmoct • • Aooponoe.· : FISHERMAN!WblotEN • Top Lavot ao~oo PGo~t~o~~ Now SUNDAY PUZZLER on •• . Bu11neea ; ~.:l~~abJ~~:. Yr.: 11 ' ====------ g:_: • 14 , FECERAL GOVERNMENT IS ,october 6, Public Notice ~~~,------~~~~~ ~I E ' ::'mblo;·~.::~~:,:l Sadly milled by Husband, Children, Grand~hll,dr.n and Grtal· granddtughter. . · ·1, ~r.rr~:r.alJs.~~ Solely home In Heaven at · last. · will Help Wantld · forever. Memory of JOHN. B. STAHL • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace -~.!_1~Cc[jto~~~r~6~,~1~~1==~~~~~===i~~;.;;;~P~o~m~•1'o:y-::M:Id:d~le~po~r~t-G~a:lll~po~l~la~,O~H~-~P~o~ln~t~~~w~v~~=====r~~s~un~d~a~y~~~~~~l!~ October&, 1991 . 10:00 A.M. 161 ACRE FARM - Large bri ck home. 6 BAs. 2 baihs. LA. kilchen, FR,;Ielac. heal, carpet, property fronls on Raccoon Creek ar1d Lilli e Raccoon, tobacco base. Can be pwchased wilh mote or less land. CLOSE TO TOWN BUT SECLUDED SETTING- Localed on Neighborhood Rd .. 1t /2 sto1y hom e oHe1s 4 BRs, bath, equ ipped kilchen , LR , DR,·pan. basemen!. Bl ock bldg. wilh 3 rms . and carporl behind housa. Silualed on t .75 acre mil. HOME AND 17.6 ACRES MI L, GREEN TWP- Home oilers 3 BAs, bath, LA. kitchen, allached 2 car garage. Nice palio. CORNER LOTS, very nice home oilers 3 BAs, balh , kilchen . carpe l, lireplace, 1 car detached garage. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONEI Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or 2 acres. This home offdrs 4 BRs, 3 baths equipped . kitchen , LR, FR. 2 lireplaces. heal pump/cent. air (backup system). oversized 2 car attached garage. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. TAKE A LOOK AT HTISI!I- Localed on Second Ave .. walk 10 slore, church. school and shopping. 2 slory home oilers kilchen. LA , DR, FA, 3 BRs, 2 balhs. gas heavcen· tral air. SMALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS· Located In Bidwell, 3 BAs, LR. kitchen, balh. carport, $21 ,000. 6.46 A.. m/1, along SR 325 A.. Sect. 34, Raccoon Twp. 97.457 A., m/1, Clay Twp., Secl. 21 & · 27. $30.000 near Clay School. .98 A. , mn (Hobart Dillon Subd.). along Raccoon Creek , g10a1 fo1 a mobile home, large pine trees on 3 sides , .all lev el. 36 A., mil, Springfield Twp .. Old SA t60. .MEIGS CD., 240 A.. mil. Bedlord & Chester Twp., old original log home with add11ional added , drilled well, co. waler avilable. Same family owned lor 4 _generta 11ons. Herman Northup Road , Green Twp., close 10 Green Elementary School. 3 tracts appro11. 20 acres ea., 1 tract approx . 5 acres . 84 A., mil, Morg an Township, some larm land. all vacan 1. . $27,300. 66 A.. mil, Hamson Twp.. !ront son THE PLACE TO, BE - lovely all b1 i~k ... home on SR 35. 80•450 lois, 4 . BAs . equipped kilchen , LR . DR. heal pump w/gas furnace. ~arpon and garage Lincoln Pike and Carler Rd ., co. water & elect on properly, shower house, shed and farm ·equ1pment 30.5 A., mil. Raccoon Twp., _Garners Ford Rd., pond and barn , lovely place tor a new home. · JUST THE HOME FOR YOU!!I Very nice all brick home localed on Kathy S1 . iuSI oil SA 35 , new kilchen . 3 BRs, LA. din1ng, 1Y, balh. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND -OIIi ce do ~n and t BR apartmenl upSiairs . Very mce building. CaU for details. NEW LISTING - 3 BR, all brick ranch wilh full basement' and 1.25 acres, m/1. Green TINp. Ju st a lew m1 nu tes from town O!l SA 141 . QUIET, SECLUDED setting just minules lo HMC and downtown. Home lea;ures 3 BRs, · kilchen wlrange & relrig., LA. DR. carpel, ,fireplace. city sch,ool dist EXTRAORDINARY-11 2 A. m/1, beaulilul large log home. 4 BAs, 2tl2 baths, LR , kitchen , DR, FR. 3 fireplaces. Call for more details. BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOM E oilers lois ol atlraclive feaiUres: 3 BAs, 211 b'alhs. LR. FR. Slone FP. heat pump/cent. air. 2 ca1 allached garage. city schools . 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Twp .. Fairfield Vanco Road and Wilson Bostic Ad .. beautilul place lo build a home. 640 FOURTH- 1112 slory home oner. LR, . kilchen, dining rm .. beth, nii:e back porch. gas heat, clo se lo elementary school. ATIENTION!! Very nice home on Graham School Road- Ranch wilh 3 BAs. LA, FR kilchen . balh . cenl. air, 2 fireplaces, city schools. PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000... 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod slyle home w/4 BAs. • bath, kilchen, city schools . ' RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very nice all brick home oHers 3 BAs. LA wlfireplace. equipped kitchen. lull basement MOBILE HOME and .82 acres mil, $14 .500. 2 BAs. LA. kilchen wlranga, relrigc, washer and dryer, rural water. ~ · GOOD IN· TOWN LOCATION-Just a block from grocery store. Nice home oilers LR kilchen, BAs. balh, large Iron; porch. " LeGRANDE BOULEVARD .,-ALL BRICK 3 BAs. LA. kilchen , ba lh , full basement' gas lorced air, alleched garage, cily school s. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Anractlva home localed a1 Centenary, offers 4 BAs; 2 belhs, kilchen, . LA. Auached garage and nice lawn. ..., AUCTIONEER: RODNEY HOWERY PHONE: 594·3780 DAYS, 698·7231 Eves. Your Lawn Chairs. J "' ~ ~· .' . ". ~ 108 A , mn, Guyan Twp.. vacant'land, spring on property. bedrooms. LR. kilchen balh, lull basemen!. carpel. deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco barn. A~ditionalland . LOTS TO OFFER-Th is property is located just at the edge o11own on Rt 160 end has lour tracts. priced separalely. One features a 2 BR home wilh gas heat. Three addilional lois for sale- Call our office lor details. ' VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOME LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 160-3 'BAs, LA. kilchen wlrange . relrigeralor, one car a11ached garage. 100x3Q,O II. lot. · ·Commercial Property, 2.4 A,, mil, 1.248 11. lron:age on SR .7, near Ollio River Plaza. OHIO TOWNSHIP-53112 acres . more or WALK TO All THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - Very nice home jusl a lew blocks from downlown, 3 BAS, 1112 balhs, LR, Dr, gas heat. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs, LR, equipped kilchen, fuel oil furnace. e'en!. air, lull basement, attached garage. 3 Acres. 3 A., mil. Cha1olais Acres along SA t60 ncar Holzer Hospital. less, very nice ranch style home offers 3/4 EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Sleet building wilh approx. 3,000 sq. II., 1.057 acre . 17.5 A.. m/1, Perry Twp., SY.mmes Creek, bottom land, some hill, lOb. base. $9,000. acre. NICE STARTER HOME-localed just .at ,lhe edge ol town. This home lealures 3 bedrooms balh, living room , kitchen, dining room and ~ lull basement. Five minules lo downtown. Prese ntly used as Riversi de Marine, 3.187 A.: mil. Rodney Cora Rd .. nice homseite, building restrictions. patio, 20x24 shelter house . STATE ROUTE 218-t .263 acre m/1. Very nice home offers 3 BAs, 1 balh , living room kitchen range and refrigeralor, lireplace, city waler, basement city schools. - .110 A., mil. along Raccoon Creek, Hunt Twp .. app1ox. 70 A. bottoms, lronls on SR 160, artesian well. • ' �• , ,. •- 1991 · OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 21 31 'Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Pay Phono Route. Local. Priced For Quick S11t1. 1-800-4n·1111. Unique 4-BR houM on 1D-1cr11, Br~dbury R01d, utra bulkJing, 127,500. 1114... 82·2111 3~3111 22 Money to Loan 32 Of' 211- OIMI cltpooll.304.f'IWIIB. 3 ~tdr0om F1rry, ull tor holM O.IUpolll StiWirt, 304-IJS. only. All Typoo 01 Loan• "-n•l Bu1lntt1 Etc. C1ll For F!W 112 1cre tot with ,14170 mobile Conaultltlon With A lAin homa, 3 bedrooms, 111 tltclrlc, OltiCir Today! 1-8oo.992-8450. ntldt repairs, phoM 304482· 2141. G1Ur1ntMd A"ulls. · Real Estate General 1185 Rodman 14xlll Zbr, 2 3-BR . on Uncoln Po"*DY· 114-1112·'1119 altor 4415 Ahtr 7p.m. I :IIOpnl GIICIOUI l~lng. 1 end 2 bod'' 42 Mobile Homes room tp1utment. 11 Vlllaa Menor end RIVIIIlclo for fltnt Apartriltnttln MlddiiPOfL. From <142 mollllo homo "" r"!'1 2·8R, l111. Call 614-1112·7781. EOH. tum.. wllhlrldryw, '""• Ill Nowly romOclalod 2 end 3 llodhoot, 1236 fill' mo. pluo room ~nit In Mlddllporl, ~llll_•· 11Wt2.UOO Of' 2 bolhl, Equl- WID hook..ps. . Rtfnnct tnd Mxto 2 Br, 1 Iouth of depcoH llqU~Id. Phone 1'14Eurllca, on 81. Rl.?. No polo, AS-4448 ..., 8:00pm. 31 Homes for Sale 446-3636u4~. -· -- ~ · ·· \' . ·-· "i " . :· ' . ~ Farm For Rsnt Or U111 54 Ac111, NNr·Nonh Oallll High 2br 614-245-1111. 36 Real Estate -..- Apol1mont, AIMI Roongorot.. Fum-. You ·Par UtiiHIOo.lf4.441-1D117. Wanted .-..- ...,. ,.,.. wtth Go11go 120Dimc.:~_l1oo tllpcoll, stove a yr ~~~,;0.:!:· ~ '&.~ Srnon 1br Aponmo,., 7 Coun ..., FOR-Si\LE · coUNTRY ESTATE:- Give- yauR- FAMI"Y-THE PAl· VACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY · FORMAL LIVING-ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN. FORMAL DINING ROOM. REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAI'E. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT. $125,000. 2110 JACKSON PIKE •• 4 ROOMS PLUS BATH . NICE LOT $27,000 GREAT LOCATION. Pol.. Plallllnt IIIL Hood llmlly room end lormll dlnlnv room. 't1111 PlY up to BIDWELL •• 3 BEDROOM. . NICE LEVEL LOT $28,000 ' 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GAWPOUS· 2'STORY VIC · "'ORIAN 'STYLEHOMEPRESENTLYUSEDASA4.UNIT ' RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RES!· DENCE. $55.000. RESIDENCE AHDMOBILE HOUE PARK· VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES, 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MQ. BILE HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MQ. BILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED. EXCELLENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. VAN ZA NE A NT RD. • • A KYGER. . 8 ROOM HOME APPROX. 25 AC. $39,500 movie~ . C.lll14-446-all. EOH. 2 bldroom houla In Muon. $200 o1uo utlloill, roleronco lWo bedroom tumllhld aDI, retw.nc. and depottt, 882·2566. end dopolit. 304471-1211. . ·:Rkl ~ 3 a.cirooM 3 l.Dit. o. fr Dr 11f.i Bit.._ ·, LR • ..,.. • • • ,.., :·VInyllldlng, 2-Car - · CA. :,.llcUul. $11,000. 114-245-litlll. : loc~uo~o~Htu,.ora Oroom. 31 'woodtd ~ with 3 BA, 'blth, '•II modem conWrHnc• Only 2 bedroom houM In Point PIIIIIIM, dlpoeM and f'lftrtnet roqulrod, 304471-3m. 2 bedroom houN, Htndtrwn WV, 1225. mo. Atlertnee ,Qej 11 minutMior AlvtniWDOd •nd z \1211'11111 from Rlclnt. oaiiiMJ41-3311. 8-h Strolll, lllddilport, Ohio. * $8,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. • AllDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MART P. n.om REALTOR 379·26.88 1 :. .. REALTOR 446-3383 Real Estate GLlJieral ' 'I J ' !' • ~' Par~ ftoutt 3:1, North of Pomeroy. Loll, rtnllll, ,_rtt, 11111. Clll 114·112-'11179. 47 FIVt 220 Will HNtt111l Qood Shipe! $225 For Alii oM-245- mt.. Qravelr- ,Trictor Rotary Mower, Plow, Cuhlv1torl Snow B*ltJ Sulky And Du1 WhHts. Wl1 SoiiSoporote. 614-441..141. Huokr Homo Uto ...r McCu~ toch chtln IIWI mil rUd down Sopl. Soil. Slclaro Equlpmont, Htndnon, WV. 304-076-,_21, Wamed to Rent KlndloWood Woodbumori_OloN Rollrod couple, non-omok.,., Door, Br111 Trtm uouiM no ptta, wish to rtf'll cl.. n, Blowo111Uud Ono Yoar. Chlmnty Kit ncluded, $500. eM-317· 0171. Maytog Wllhlr, Eacollonl CondMfonfl100. 614~41H421. g . 10 0 0 NsuL 11 Z llnil-on Toirlorl2 end 3 Yll old, S11Q, 110h. Iloilo good -ngdogo,304412-3431. AKC lllnlltu,. ~Blood Pomt~~nlon Very nicelY decorated ranch home perfect tor starting: Located at the end of a quiet lane, this 3 bedroom home is ready to move into. Fully AKC Pom~ranlln, 1hot1 and - · 304476-2113. AKC roolotorod Cocllor Sponlol u....Apoo'o, Tor Pooclin, h;a lhott and wormed, 304-e71- equipped eat-In 211S. $59,900. Comp lele the chuckle quoted ' by -filling in the missing words you develop from step No. 3 below. •=· r r r r r r r r r rr i ~:--.L....J.-L....~-· 1 VERY PRIVATE & WOODED 01010p Only, 1210. 114-441-4817. Private 1 acre mil, beautiful pine trees. yet ranch wilh 3 bedrooms; 2 room, family room, fully eqLopp<oo kitchen.with dining area, utility room. outdoor living area offering 25x1.0 covered patio, 3Sxt0 sun County Appl- lno. ....r oppt-. T.V. HIL 0t>on t Lm. to I p.m. llon..eot. 1'14127 lrd. Avo. GoJ • $75.900. To make this •perf.ect home· yours, call Carolyn Wasch. 114-416-'11144. ' Couch, E11y Chair, Rtcllfllr Chair, Twin ~J ~,.....,, Chll1 01 DIIWOII. Will Soli AI One Real Estate General patio, 24 it. above-ground pool with wood deck, 2 car garage. Gallipolis City chools. nice 2 bedroom mobile home, extra large screened-in porch overlooking lake, storage shed, completely underpinned. Lake frontage Offers 3 bedrooms, living room, fam ily room, eat-in kitchen newly remodeled , 1~ bath, attached 2 car garage, cen,ral air, Green Township, city schools . Withfn m1nutes of hospital and town . Call lor an appointment. and more, approiC. 1 aora lawn. can to take a Raccoon Township. Unbeaoable price. $29,000. Caii!Oday. #2895 - ----------------~-------- vinyl aiding, storage building, 1Yt acre plus excellenl garden area. Tobacco .allotment UNDER $5,000 1972 Schull mobile home wilh expando. 3 bedrooms, elec. heat, plumbing has been Flrlptoco 1.- With Eloctrk Fan. Call IM-441-3103 After lp.m. Ohoo lrom your Iron !porch . This 3 bedroom, 2 tie downs , 2 • porches and underpinning included. Situated on rented lot Oviner anxious to sell I Call at once . j2910 USED APPUAHCES WolhOIO, dryoro, r~oro. 11ngoo. Skigp a.otilncoo, UpPor Rlvor Rd. Baolclo Stona bath spilt level home 1s just minutes from town, and there is a 2 car garage with automatic door opener for your convenience. Satellite dish. This home is priced at an affordable $54,900. ~pproK . 23 acres , 3 bedroom ranch . Barns , 12811 • PRICE REDUCED! MUL'I'f·PURPOSE Excellent location lor residential or commercial propeny. 35 W"'l area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acrelol and approx. 1,100 sq. it. commercial bu ilding. #2909 RACCOON CREEK FRONTAGE Localed in lhe Village ol Vinton . Much potenlial cellars and cellar house, shed, pond. Adcltional for business or residence. Call for directions. OUT OF STATE OWNER IS DESPERATE To find a buyer! Come· and see this nice size 3 bedroom, 3 bath brlck!lrame ranch with 2 car garage, enclosed sun porch, over 4 acres and 2 car unattached 2 car garage. · #2926 NEW I- NEWI - NEW I THis modular is only g months lold and sitJated on over I'll acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room study, formal dining, family room, study wlih shelving , anached 28'•30' garage. Eleclric heal l"'mp. Make an appoinlmenl today 10 view ihis beaullful home wlih everv extra' possible. lmmediale possession. Rio Grande area. 12919 $81,1100. 1211 NEW LISTING! CONVENIENT TO TOWN! Just 2 m~es out At. 141 . This 3 bedroom home 1500 has a full, divide·d basement , living room with fireplace , deck, gas heal wilh central air, and 11605 more...Green Elemenlary. Only $44,900. t407 •• 49 !:l'.DAR STREET . Older home with fats of charm . Very attractive and well cared for 2 story wilh a perfect address ·tor kids and the whole fam ily. 3 bedrooms. 1'11 batlis, large private back yard. Very well cared for maintenance free ranch home in excell ent neiahborhood. Home includes 3 bedrooms. eal-in kitchen, formal dining room ,. living room with attrac tive f1replace and family room with another fireplace (with insert). Good storage , 2 car garage wllh breezeway outbuildinA. Gas heat (low bills) , and 8.38 additional acres lor sale also. fJiease don't hesilate to call today. Call Dave at 446· 9555. #229 FINALLY A S..,_RTER HOME you don 't have to fix upl! You will need to see this 3 bedroom with recently replaced vinyl siding , roof and gunering, plumbing, 200·amp. electric service new gas furnace . Large lart)Uy room, 2 full convenient laundry room and private This opportunity is onl~ minues from ' Compioto $1.41 Woo~ 4 D1-r ·SUH~, 13.21 7Willi; PoolerWoo~ &,d-) ·_ , _pc.,_Cou,.ry l11.17 lncludol _ Plno DOno«• With BorN:h a • Chal11, l10.N Wook.OPEN: Monday Thru Baturdly, ll.m. to lp.m., Sundar 12 Noon Tlll 5p.m. • . 12922 HOME & LOTFOR $29,9001\ SWAIN Olivo 81., OoUipollo. Now l Uood fumhure, hlltn, Welttm I Work lf4.441.3151. room , eat-in kitchen and dinlng area. Plenty of parking . Not many places ravailable lor this price in good condiUon. M218 RJRNITURE. 12 RACINE· Majestic & beautiful . A well maintained 2 otory home with 4 bedrooms, I 1/2 bath, fftrt1oly room, 2 car . garage large tront s"ang porch. Newly decorated lnskfe with mauve, blue & peach. A cneary, lovely homo sure IO please your tamilyl Reduoed to $46,900 VI'RA FURNITURE NEW USTING- REEDSVILLE· 1 iloor block horne with 2 bedrooms, bath, one car garage, rear .~ned ~rch. ceiling fans home newly remodeled, addo~onll lxlold1ng on _6051 ecreolground.IMMEDIATE POSSESSIONI $21,000 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENTI When you could be paying lor lhis remodeled homa. Living room, bath , lorced air, gas heal, newer deck. nestled among shada lrees on appro•. I acre lot. 12920 PRACTICALLY CITY - BUT COUNTRY! One s1ory frame home wilh over l\ acre lol, 3 bedrooms. lull basement, auached garage, earpon. Fireplace In living room. pertect reliring couple or newlyweds. 12925 NEW LISTING- N.. r PORTLAND- Everything you'd ever wanl in one packagedeall Approx. 221/2acros ~'th a nice 14 ~ 70 all electric Holly Pat1< mcblie home With 2 bedrooms : rool cellar, satsllifll dish, stocked pond, boms, buildings, fruit uaes, oome fenced, pasture & tillable acrel. What else could you ask lor? How about the reasonable price oi 532.0001 Sound gllod'llt isl COME SEE I llll.m. 4 111111 OH Routo 7 On ' Routo 141 In Contenary. WillingturnancOIAC, 1100 DBO~ !Ill Wiler hooler, 10gol. $50, UUIIII big ..,_ TV, 11000.114-11U171 NEW USTING· POMEROY·-Bu~noss building on Main sweet! 2 •tory cam marciaI building woth one .· two apa~· Sporting Goods your chance 10 be an entrepreneur lor ONLY $27,000 llrownlng TMIIY Maltlr REDUCED- 3 Commerclaf Buildings in Mlddeport known a& the Coals Building. CALL FOR DETA!l.lil . 171-1210. 53 AMiques 4Dyr old PI llyn wator pump, FIXED RATE INTEREST NOW AT a:a75% . ·STOP IN TODAY AND CHOOSE THE HOME OF YOUR DREAMBI oomplll• wfth MOIOI & ~CM­ Ioril• reiiCfy to a.a, IM-H2~ 1144 oftat l:iiOpm 1uy • 101. Rlvlrlno Antlq-. 1124 I. lloln 811111, p..,.,.,, HeMIN: M.T.W. 10:00 l.m. lo 1:00 r:..z.'"= 1:iiO .to 1:00 ~m. ·~~ · 304- OWNERS TAKING A LOSS Newly listed home in Green Township with 8 • aore1 of ground. Sellers moving South .and unload this 3 bedroom 2 bath home. room has cathedral ceiling , very nice ~~.:~~·n,. formal dining room, 2 large covered outdoor pleasure. Oversized 2 car II _ carpon. Poiced lo move at $55,000. I HENRY E. CLELAND ......................................... 992·B191 TRACY BRINAGER;.....................o...........:........949·~439 JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................949·2610 JO HILL........................... :..................................985·4466 OFFICE ...................................;.....~ .................... 992·2259 ~----------------~---------J· HEIGHTS - E~eecut i ve quality home in a professional neighborhood! The nome teatures newly remodeled kltchen aod baths 3 bedrooms, 2'.-i balhs . tongue a~d groovS family rOom paneling, covered pat10. storage building, 2 car carpon, tre e~. l ov.el~ variety of shrubs and fl owers. Quts.ta·ndlng v1ew of river and town . #400 opportunity.to design and complete the interior of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an affordable price. The completed exterior of this 1Y. story tog home 1ncludes a deck. 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own 1120th of an 8 acre stocked lake with full privileges. $69 ,900. t401 1226 We have sold, s-old, sold iri the last 2 weeks. Our listing inventory is low. If you want results, call one of our agents today!! , ments upstaira with commercial room downal&lrs. Here • Compound lloilr with ..... 304- Old lllhlon cldor - I NEW LISTING- RACINE• An older lr~e farm homo with 6,.33 acres. F.arm includes barns, cnb & sheds ASKING $79 ,900 Drawer Chill, 144.15: Bunk ltd, 1221; Complete Full Matt Sot. S1DI.OO Sot: 7 pc. Coder lad100r1t SuMo, $1H.OO.OPEH: Mondlly Thtu llturdly, lun. to lp.m.; lundly 12 Noon Till - CHAROLAIS LAKE ESTATES - A rare shopping. Features 2 lull balhs, large living ROOM: Toblo' With 4 Podded Plno IMI 3 Chain, .• $2111.00: llalehlng 2 Ocor """'· $341: Or 1511.01> lal; Olk Toblo0 42dZ Whh I low lac" Chalfl 1 1121.110.1EDROOII: POotor Bodo room SuH• (5 po.), $341.00: 4 52 UKENEW Brick and frame ranch offers 3 bedrooms , living room with fireplace, dinin~ room. 2 baths and eat-in kitchen. Energy sav1ng heat pump. 2 car varage . Silualed ~n a flat 1 acre lot. $55.500. Tree &haded lot provides good privacy on this brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Includes livln~g room , 1 bath, lull basement Brick patio to enjoy, grape arbor and mori;! . Priced at $49.000. Call Sonny Garnes for more information. 1703 on si. At .141. City schools. $~9.500 . 1618 Quiet country surroundings make thi s 3 bedroom home anractive. Located close to -L NEW USTING IN CITY SCHOOLS cenlral air. Priced to sell al $79,900. E•lra lot Cou'"'I To view this 6 acre mini farm . Remodeled 3 bedrooru vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in-ground pool, large barn and numerous oulbuidings . Several teet of road frontage. Beautifully maintained. , 12907 JUST LISTED Tho Hard To Fi~dlll you have been loo~ng for acreage plus a nice home, well this is it. ni~hts . Appro• . 2,300 sq. it. ol comlortable livmg space including 3 be~rooms _(~oom for 4th) , very attractive country kitchen,llvmg room wilh pine ceiling , newly finished family ro~m and 2Yt baths. Large 2 car garage w1th overhead storage . ApproiC . 5 years old . USTING - LeGRANDE BOULEVARD , Nice neighborhood, sidewalks, close to town . You alSo get the com fort of a cozy three bedroom home. Air conditioning, back pado. tun basement, new carpeting and m.ora .,. .C:all · 1708 lor appointment and price . ENjoy the scenery as you view the beautiful C1loln, $141.00: Dlnotll Willi' lanch MAKE AN APPOINTMENT IMMEDIAT.ELYI repl ~ced, Perfect setting to enjoy thi.s newly co~structed log home. Large front pofch to enJoy cool summer breezes: attractNe woodburner ~nd hearth 1g warm_your soul on thos~ cold w~nter IMPROVE YOUR VIEW I 114-416-3158 Vl'rs Fumltul'l Sell I Choir, l11.10 Wook; RICIInor, $1.47 Wook, Swivet ~ocillr, 13.13 Wook.Bunk lad ATIRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE RENT RACEitl Wllh this 2 or 3 bedroom home. 'Remodeled LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Priced at $2,800 and up. Call lor more delaUs. jl228 SPRING VALLEY AREAl 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say, but well maintained! Very YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME- ONLY $2;100IMMEDIATE POSSESSiuN 3 badroom ranch, eat-in kitchan. balh, uollily SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very allractiv~ 3 bedroom home. Large living room , lamily room, dining ' room and kitchen. recenuy ro~d , 2 lull bajhs, 2 car garage. Over 2 acriiS:- Sfiualed al Buhi·Morlon Reed fust oil SA 35. Call loday. Immediate possesion. . 12914 .1603 11124073 lf4.441.3151 .LMNO ROOM: loll l Chak, S1111.0Dj, Roctlnor1 • $MI.OO; 0 pond. Own wilh pride. $65,000. pu.,., malel and temeln. 114- RENTZ OWN sell quickly at $39,900. Maka an appointmenl today. 12Q28 salellile dish. 2 plus miles !rom At. 7. $52,500. . #702 AKC Riglotorod Slbottan Huoky Household Goods lnCenl~n~ry. lb-t:.. Does a nice lot and. good neighbors appeal to . you? This home ·oHers that and more. A nice size ranch home located in Kyger Creek area, large living room t spacious kitchen with oak cabinets, oversized 2 car garage, cable and That's what the owner told us . We have to agree - it invites commendation. A finely crafted 3 bedroom home with living room , dining room, fami ly room , large kitchen and 2 ·baths . Situated on a picturesque 3 acr~ !"'I wooded setting wi!h access to large f1Sh1ng AKC rtgllltrtd Pomen~nlant, had ahot1 and wormed, :104-1712113. Mil• Oft Route 7 On Route 141, ''I 'can't believe what it costs to mail a leHer today!" growled the fellow in line at the Post Office. " The next thing you know they'll put 21ue on the back •of -····- -----1 · room . living room with attractive fi replace artd nice, large lawn, all make this the home lor you . Priced at 1-153 ,2930 ~tchen. di~ ing "THE PRETIIEST" PLAOE AROUND'' PRICE REDUCED $2,000111 OUIET COUNTRY >U,IHUo Uno. l110. 114- Sollll $475 Will dlllverl 304-522· peep allhis onel RE L I LM Wlbb. Clll 11t 111 023t, 1-800312~231. ' you by! ~ 8 a...., ond . . _ Shoi>'Pel OIOOinlng. ·AI lnido, otyloo. lll'lltl Pel Food Dealer. Julie .._lnbow V.ccum Cltintr, cost 6Ver $1400, 1-mos. old. Mull mobile home space. Private setting. Priced to , Country Mobile Homo. ' ' ..• .• 46 - Space-forRent~ at $65,000 with seller financing to qualilied '· 6 affordaBle price. $45,900. Call lor your showing today! . #704 years old. Finished space is heat~d with high efficiency gas and has central ,a1r. Ideal for many uses. Call lor more information. 1200 4464704. buyer. Don 't let thiS unique opportunity pass ctntr•l hl•t, air, reltNnca ,.. qulrod. 814.. 46.0338. LOWONE . -:· 7 24Ut21 Boster 1260 with floating dock. Mus! see to appreciate! ' #2931 KWUQAS kllchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths. Nice deok overlooking flat professionally landscaped yard . Ci ty schools . $79 ,900 . '!219 . fireplace ,· spacious kitchen, lull bas~ment sound good? Well if so. we have the home for you . Located just minutes from toWn . You will also get central air, semi-lined cedar closets, extra large family room and all at a very LAtt<.it COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7 Located near Silver Bridge with over 5,'100 sq. ft. ol clean, dry space. Appro• . 1/2 finished, 1/2 unfinished. Plus 3 bedroom apartment only 8 Range Top, Ocod CondNionl $200 For AIL 614-418-4423, 114- Coil oHer 2:00 p.m., 5651, M11on wv. . 1wtv11 "ooW, $ti.QUj CoffM I 1no1 T - . $11.00 Sot.OINING ' complement of casement windows let the s~nshina In even ~m cloudy days. Beautifu l Block, brk:~ HWOI ....... windows, lint•, 110. Clludl ~n1111, Rio Ororidl, OH Coil SM- Rare opportun ity to become owner and ·landlord aU in onel Live in this cOmfortable 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch with living room, dining ·room. family room while the 6 other rental units help pay yotlr-mortgage. Convenient Second · Avenue location, good occupancy rale. Priced 0 N UR J I . Building Supplies DOES A LARGE LIVING ROOM wilh a alone GOOD LOOKS & STEADY INCOME I • .. ..~ ton, OH 1-800oln"o1528. 55 FINAtCY A WITHOUT ~OMEWORK lro all been donal This 2 tear old home is roecry and w~iting lor you. Slight contemporary ·design prov1des a very spacious feel . Large CIHt llotol. Cali114-441-73N. 2 5 Blconcl GOOD Edi11d by CLAY R. POLLAN •-__;:...__ _ _ __ 3 ,. ,, ,, -- 100m1 Alao I~>Tier · -· AUCTIOH l i-~ 1210 1u or un rn, In Mldcltport. ,,._ Nlc.ty Fumllhid Aptrtment, 1br, ntld to Ulnry, .,...._lng, Z AL B AE Allllon F0< rent· Now 1 bdrm opt, hom 2 Mdroom hou-. new17. diCOflltd. carpMed, pain, ,...,.,. and ctepoelt r.,qulrecl, Real Estate General '*·. 446-6624 depoail, 3CM-·25M. 112-5225 or 11124304. .. ' '"' 738 Second Ave. REALTOR' '<l; ' CUpol lx12 $50 I Upl Soil On All Outaldo Corpot: 13.19 I Pr.,l~o~m firm quMn wat~nnat· $4.H: Kllchon C&rpot, $7: Vinyl lrtU.L Miler, liner, dl'lln-ldl, $3.H I $4.H . Solo On All CU· 175. •ull bod, complolo $50. 1'14pet ln.Stocld Mollohan C.rpela, 112-7511 HOMES, FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALUPOUS, OHIO 45631 Judg Dewlff- BtokBI m · THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU, AND YOU WILL DELIGHT IN THE PRIVATE SETTING 'oF THIS SPACIOUS HOME. WELL BUILT RANCH WITH ·APPROX . 1800 SO. FT. OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ONE ACRE MIL. PRICED TO SELL AT $60,000.00. gouthe~n Sli~~s CJJea~ £stale ~ne . . ~ Fruttal Vegttables Ucutlute ... N,I144tl IUZ. ·Real Estate General . s~~IINAO.~~R~~-~ leeo Doublo Well Ovono, StolnStool-Sink; onoOno Jonn-Air StoOplno 56 • Instruments T,.nlpo,-.n!ICotoAnd- · Real Estate.Gene.n il :;..::,"oH Reorronge the 6 scrambled ·. ' words below lo moke 6 : simple word s. Print letters of : each in its line of squares. " Rooms lor rn . wok or month. ~:~~~ II $120/mo. Oallll Hotel. 5I Real Estate General :0 . Furnished Rooms Coal, Hame Dtltvtrr. Minimum 01 4 112 Ton, 151 Por Ton, 114384-3338. Coc>kltlolo, $41 ..., quo• connlng taro. 11. por ao.z. 114-11231 " ., 1112' 2106' Concrott I plalltk: IIO!IIk: tanko, Ron Evan• Enterprta.s, JICk· Merchandise .~~=E~~~~= WORD THAT DAllY C. fN 't) 4\' ,( ·. PUZZlER \:)~ ~QU N). GAM I ·,·• - - - - - - - 45 Vlovlnlo.IM~I-2101 8-h 811111, lllddilporl, Ohio. Onl room apt, rtlerwteM and dlpcllt. 304-176-7Itl. no poll. 304471541.2. RACCOON ROAD • 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. IM-4411-41121. hoult or mobljt hom1 w/rlvsr view 15~111• up or down river from Roclno In Ohio 0< Will CENTERVILLE· ATIRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SID· lNG, 4 BEDROOMS. FAMILY ROOM. LARGE KITCHEN . 1 CAR GARAGE. APPROX. I ACRE LAWN. OUTSTANDlNG BUY AT $28,500. Real Estate General 3«tom attc~ In Pomeroy, 111 •p., I mo. IU... 142 Fourth Avenue, Galllpolii.IM-441-3117. NEAR HOL2ER HOSPITAL- SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR' FURNACE , CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. ~bo,uw . IL===~~~~~:~~==1~~~~=====~~~=~~=~======~~;:=~;=~~~~~~ Of $235 ptt'-mo., $200 YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOllE TP RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY THAT TAKES YOU TO WHAT ONCE WAS THE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE THIRD FLOOR. THERE IS,A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM , KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON THE SECONDc MUtH. MUCH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE ANAPPONTMENTTO SEE: "LLU~ THIS HOME. ONLY $72,009. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, ~ COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA _ WITH FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35. THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. ~steal Avonuo, Ooll{pollo, Ohio, 114441..338. Wol\! ponllllhlrto $1.00, 111>cooll, whlto unllormo $3.00, ..... 11.00 dlnlm-tockll• $20.00,132 8i.t!'"!ut, Porriwy, 614-11<·190~ Kitchin Wltn Stowe, Aatrlgtrato.rl. tl~o. PIUI O,DOIM, Ulllllltt, Rtftrtnc::e. =a Ron :S.roorw, 1-blth unfur- StrMt, 57 · Ulod Wuriltw llt>lnait plano. good -1'14-:146WHIT£'9 IIETAi. DETECTORS . Av., 4-roonw, 1-bath unfur· WR 1n llkkleport. o1oe1 lo .:hooll1nd lawn, 1200 Plr mo. uiiiHiee pold,l181, 114-1112~ Aplnmonto "" 1t1a Eldarlr. Go~ lla ...... Aportmonll. m Buhl $500. fill' month. Ho dolldron or Morton Rood. Doolanod lor the pole. - ' I M 4. Senior Clll1on (12 I ado~ end Han<ll~ po110111. Equll houolng opportunity. ApRentals ptlcotioi11 moy bo plctwd up ol Spring Volley Ptuo. 121 JICk• IKKI Pl'kl or caiii'IMtl 4131. 41 HOUseS for Rent BEAL/TIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON 1 8R, otovo l ll~lg. hom. now ESTATE~, . 1:11 Jocklon Plkl arpet, wuhlr I d'""'r ~up, from 11~Wmo. Walle to ahop I Moolla · -lion both.·-- nlohod1 upotln on Sprl•g Ave. .. req~ll<!- for r.nl 30'H75o 56 Pefl lor Sale ~UWt And -Whtto, And White, For loll. Alody Oetobor 3n1.•.~17M. . Tandy 128K .· cator cOmputer nlahed, upttllrs on lutt1rnut Sc'-1•304-273-<1581. S • CareCrOW$ 44 Apartment Halloween Waod lor Rent (rafts l.olo & acmgo ovlilloble lor · p 1 & 2 bdrm o:r. In Mlddlepcn, ,now homo conot""'lon on ainled Pumpkins •• d, Utllltn Fum, 1p rert, no pets, 3br, 81th, Khchtn, DR, LA, R1 Ybum R00 d. P• • - 101 1'14-112-2211. " 2 miles west of Baal, G1r1g.. Ctntrll Air, Qu ::'~~lono.wac\:;,ptet':~~.:~ Bdnn unhomlohed opt. with Gallipolis on 141 1 Hoot, Mid $20'o, Mlddloporl. 1141124360. lion mollod on roqw11. 3DW71- portilt utlllloo pold dlpcllt ond $253, John D. Gonich, no rolwonceo roqullld 114-112· By owntr 45212 B1um Add. t . lingio-wldo till loll, ploua. 20114 oHer 1:00 11HIHM2 hind ouolng rtn~ Ch..,or, nlco brick & In • good qulo 112 to 314 Kra loll, 1D mlloo 1·bdnn In T - Plolno, ocmo 1111, split tlvet hOme oouth "' Point PieeNnt. moo. tum utiUtlll pd M25 mo pi • l1oOiilpcllt .0 Poll. 1-bd~ wlfwnllhld kltchtn, family rm, 304-61W814. wlflreplal::e, J.bdrm, ~th, 20 Iter• 11/L, 1 11110 Put Chor· ~ring Avo Po.,...,, l1114 mo , ~lilly rm, mud rm, living rm, loll Hllo, On O.J. Whllo Rood, uo l1DD d•POI!'.. no pole, I'Mdln:r,n rm Widick outsJda, new ?·:M113Ihor l cwpm car Ina, 2-car garage, con- . 8111 OHor Over 120.000. 1142 boclroom Alhlon Uplond Rd, ~-!. cr • driVe. rMdy to mov• In to. 441·1800. Alklng prlco $79,000. FO< IP' • -· ~ 11o1, ·~coon • ·ke, HUD occaplld, nc polo, 304-4171·D, C. Mtlal Sale• I4088 polntmtnt, 114-843-1113 ·~ ' orHHIIII ~ 12DOD.I'M-1112-371 · CaMelbura, Inc. " 45719 u. wHh trlllor, In Florido, 304· 2 Bodroom Furnllhod Aport· S . I' • . p I GOVERNMENT HOliES From l1 mont, Socoml Avenuo, Go~ pe<:la !Zing In 0 e (U Ropolrl. 0.11- Tu 1.,..2454 . Propertr. R•poMtnlont.. Your ~f:~M:'mc, l100 Oepcoit. Buildings. A,.a 11 105-112-8000. Ext. OW. :::.,:.,-;~:~~~10. ':,~ Designed to meet your 10188 For Cunni Aepa Uat. 2·BR opar1ment now " 1111blo ep.m. needs. MY size. HOMES FOR SALE BY OOV'T lllldowhUI Subdlvlelon, u :.,%':~'"f: !!'!'~~tn.!t~ CHOICE OF 10 COLORS AGENCIES! IRS Fortc-111, mliee ouo Send Hill Road, hll o~olloncoo, well to woU corpot, FREl: ESTIMATES ON Aepoe.; S&L BalloUt1 AYIIIIbll POSI Bl.ildi~Sand AI Bqaln Prk:11. 1..0~ 1011Vk:1od building lotolor Nil AC ond ilrgo cloooll. Llundry, a low u 11500, and one aen playground and mldlnl 1500 Ell. HRIII For lmmodilto loll lor olnglo wldol IVIIilblo manager on lhl. 8- l>nt II Package De s. Save ""~ QIIM. .,,., 304-875-sceo ., 1711-4100. $245 • month. eo• Julia ., 304- Hundreds, even Thousands 773-5521 ., otop by Lydlo Hou• And LMd For Sale! 113 Aerel, Free Gul 1,.....1411, Ma""' Bottom Sub-dlvlolon, oportmonto locotod on Ando~ Of Dollars. 001 1' " lolo, Rt. 2 tronlage, 114-112·7314. oon St. bohlnd lhl golf driving local Sales Re~esenlative p..L.1. rMUC*I, c/tu water, 304- ra-In ulton s;;:-'2331, · ' ·~ • . DONNA CAl ENBERY 2·BR In Middleport. Ho pote. ES R 8o 166 0~. WhHo Rood, 2 Ao:m Ply own ldliHiall, $200 fill' mo. G,alli~·IO·IIs·,· Oh~IO 45631 f;t'~~-uii~::S,/:.',;l-;~ =~~ two · bedroom ond P~. {•4•>. 43 Farms for Rent Bilek And Decker. 7 112 Inch 2!JII3 or 671-4100. Sm111 Moblte Home Upp.r Route " Aellrence And Dtpo11t 114-446-3780. an~ Alfll'lnCI rtqulrld, 304-182· 2111. . •.1441;:: Bond Sow, Wlnlor C!toihlng, Cootol 114-256-1014. · Pita for Salt "*· -wut. wlcofor monitor, alntOII lirlnd ...... 1100 lor lhll 1:00pm, ap~nments . Roqul~>d. w.- • ,...,=,.,. Ono Reference And Dtpotll R• qulred. C.ll After 2p.m. 614-448- 0527. ¥i ::304:;;.. ;:7::6-~7321:=;·== · ., Appil llo, Korboonl llcroon, Prlntlr, ~ 1510. 114-44111115, Lllvellaooago. d~potlt p-... 56 Floh Ton~ 2413 Joc:klon Avo. Pel.. 204-e71-2063, Rocondltlonocl wuhlra l hoU llno Tropicol IIIII blrdo, doy111, IICh l100 11111 up. Wo IINII anlmaleand I''I'Fa ... .u mokoo. 'l1lo DryorShGppo.- . boclroom lumlllllod opt, ,.,....,. ~-:~•.clapoolt.· roq~od . • 304- . -~Nonh 41hlulllddl-. Ohio. 2 mllhld apt, Pets for Salt Merchandise R_. to Reel Reoo 114-tQZ2111 Boll bod end 2 ohlln, S16Q. 1m VW pop-top compw, $1100. ·114-'1112·2281 . - bldroom Miscellaneous • Merchandise 56 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise ·North 3rd'St, ll!idcl.port, Qhlo, 1 21N RCA ~TV and anltnna, $2GO. - 1.!'1 acre lot. n11r Chllter, 3b< T11ller, . Totll Eilclrk:, $210/mo, 1100 O.poolt, 114-367· 110,100.00 obo ... , .. 3111 HouM Ac:rot~ From Southern 0434. Hl11h School, R1clne. 614-371_ 2br lloblio Homo, c:&ll 114-2112424. 1760. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Dealer Ropo, 1111 (>olm Horbor , Reduced To Sell: 2 Slary 3br Ylnyt lkllng, lllllnglo 1001, zxi Comor LA! In Chlllll11, Ohio. loldt willa. dlshWIIhlr, .. v. For Rent. Elcellenl Condition. Fllnanclna l1DOD'o. Coli Man 1_,_ Mobile Hom• Avalllbtl. V04-132-ISI51, 1132·7fl0, lf4.317.4141. 54 Miscellaneous ,w. :·=· U6 Ac~M And 4 BedrtlOm MZI. Apartment for Rent home, 1 ml'- bllow low!'t·ov"· wlblow.t;·w. ,.,.. .=1fvtr. No Petl, ~;A, ntedl)alta, l'e..,.,ICM, 114~51-100. 54 Pomeroy-~lddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Fuml- 3 11oomo l Both, 11171 Chovy Chovllil - · 1171 Cllln, No Poto1 RlllriiiCI • Buk:~ 12111, 1MI rn;;,;;; pick· Dlpcoll Aoqulroa.lf4.446-I_SII. up, J2000, 1-old w;,;;.r Cook tlove; 1175, 1'9•• cook ltove, Comptltly Fumilhtd ·mobi!O good ·aeo. ho!lllr O.pooit Requrtod. utUNiee Pald1 No Polo, 101 112 Socona AVIIIUO, Qajllpolil, 114-371-2171. Fumlo~Pold, EH~, - lOT· · Shall .BIIh, ~··· UIIINiee Second Ave, Gallipolis, 114-441- Bolho, 20d Dock, WID, AC, l13,DOD. 114-441-11111 IIUIIIIMI 2-bdrm rnobilt homl, 12152 on Ociober • .,u, Real Estate I 44 Real Estate General Fumllhld Elflcleiicy $t7&'mo. 3950, 7:30 Ull .4:il0 - k clap Mobile Homes lor Sale *LOANS$ 3 btd!oom home oloM to ochopla and -~~ ,.,.,_ l ' Apartment for Rent 41 Hous&s lor Rent ..' PERFECT STARTER HOME IN THE COUNTRY! GREAT BUY FOR $26,00011 Very nice home lor starter fam ily or income property, etc. 3 bedrooms, large living room. aat·in kitchen with nice cabinets, 1 bath ~nd separate utility room. Nice flat lot. Convement location. 1115 Very well built and attractive rustic style ranch that's perfect for the small family. F~atures include 3 bedrooms, t lull bath , attractive eatin kitchen with oak cabinets and living room wi th lireplace. Veoy well insulaoed. Deck, llat lot and separate 2 car garage with workshop area, shed and dog kennel . Farmers · Home Loan tackers - you. can't beat this one at $48.2001!1 Wiseman · Real Estate . . (6.14) '446-3644 . .' David. Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 • CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES. 446-2707 . . LORETTA McDADE, 446·7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 .. '· j I • �'. Farm Supplies & Livestock • Transportation 61 Farrrt Equlptn.ent · 71 Autos .· wv 6,1991 71 Autos !.or Sale Services for Sale 7'1 Autos for Sale 81 Home Home 1812 Monte Carlo, nlco oar mull ...,. tnoo1 _w.lll1oko Uoo·OBO, 61WIII-71.. or 6111-104f. · 1978 Codllloc Mokl A Good Worlc Cor, Atklng, $700. 114-4487282. . . 19114 Dido bona.ae Brahm. ox· cellent ln•l• and out, m111t •• ond drlvo1o OpPrOCio1o, 614-812· 1818 bluo 1978 ChiVY Novo pluo 81 Do1oun 210, 1500 ooch. 114-44H4ll o~ titS p.m. 3113, $3300. . : .. . li eo..Jca, good cond, new 1lrq & brak11, 80,000 Will build ra.., pillo ICI'MMi:l P'U_I·UP, vln ~~ tr~lir lklrtlfll, • . mllol, 14,800. 304-8&2.un 18H Cam.., R.S.,, Black, ~Ilid, T·Topo, A\llo, Air, Till, ""' .. .., CUNttt lter.o, Ont Ow!ior, 31,000 llllol.:..nl· C<Jn. dlllon. f19UZ Por h. 114- 1982 C.mlfO Looka Good, Runs Good,•. i3,000. Call 814446-3517. 19BZ ChiVY C.Jobrity Good Condition! 11,500. 114-!170·211 I' After 5p.m. ,. 44H18i, 114-141:11104. 1881 ~cava..,, air, PS, PB, ~!!"" .. -~r.:o· 18,100. -•ottor 8 pm, 5-1280. ' 19114 Codllloc Flollwood Brougham, 58,000 mill&. $3915. Bt4-445-170l Real Estate General Plumbing & . Heating 1100 Ford ~ocon, GT, Asking. 18,000. 814-441.0731. Real Estate General Estate General • 850 'Bufi£ Morton 'l?j. (ja££ipoflS 446-4206 or 446-2885 'Bonnit Stutes, 'Broker - Stutes Real Estate [H Lovely Cedar and Brick Ranch. In Green Elementary School District, Modern and beautifully decorated. Large family room & den area. 3 bedrooms, modern eat-in kitchen w/atrium ddors leading to a back deck area. Lg . front decks also. t ,680 sq. feet of · living space. Lots of privacy at the end of the street. Be the first to view this new home. - . -·· a home offels-over space, · room, family room, room, kitchen. office or cjen, 4 bedrooms, 3- t/2 baths, stainless steel pool, 2 patios. two car garage and a large ·stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have six box stalls and a tack room. Other buildings include a 40x60 pole barn and other sheds. All this and much moro are here among the t02 acres mil of beautiful rbllil\go hills. Priced at only $ t 57,900. By appointment only. 1362 ..._ _, YOU'LL INSTANTLY BECOME A "COUNTRY GENTLEMAN"! 1q. IL Stop and see this recently built home O!lstled on a 3.67 acre landscaped lot . Very well buill home with over 1700 sq. ft. of gracious. well decorated living space with extras like hardwood floors; cherry kitchen cabinets, large spacious rooms and lla~rge•l country fireplace. You'll fall in love quickly. Outside enjoyment can't be beHer. with brick and concrete patios, breezeway and large comfortable.front porch all sec1uo••o from the world by trees. Call So~ny for an appointment. VAC\ \T L -\i\ D WISEMAN REAL ESTATE Prestigious Neighborhood 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent building site. Land has been surveyed. LOT-SPRING VALLEY SUBDIVISION large lot approx. 101'<171'. City water, city sew.eJ,. natural gas, electric. all are available at this lot. Prepare to build your droam homo in this pleasant, quiet. subdivision just a short distance out of ,Galllipolllls, Lott17, 1458 1 BUSINESS OFFICES & SALESROOM FO,R LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE. 446·3644 .. ~ --------~R~e~ai~E=s~ta=te~Ge~n~e~ra=I------------------~R=ea~I~E=st=a~te~G=e~n=em~l________ Real Estate General .• ...• Real Estate General 0 ·••• •• •• :- ·:r ::. .• • ·,••..... .... LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 «p,,a. • OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,0001!1 Very nice home offers 3 BAs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. This farm is situated on Sugar Creek Road., Ohio Township, and has a new 28x40 barn, tobacco base. Call for more ..... . RESIDENTIAL • INVESTMENTS • COMMERCIAL • FARMS 23 LOCUST ST., G~LLI~OLIS, OH 446·6806 Real Estate General OFFICE 992·2886 details. '· -· BROKER 446·0008 Associate 446-707$ RANNY .• RUtH 1707. SPECiAL NOTICE· REDUCED TO $31100 NEW USTING CLOSE TO TOWN - C1ty water. 'sewer ond ac:llo~s. 3 bedrms., •nyl ranch, 1· 112 baths Wid kit, din. area, ~zy liVIng rm., hardwOOd ftoori, -full basement wlfamJiy rm. and woodburner and outside 1f/tJtJel enb)'. AC. Shaded deck w/carpOtt, 26'>32' garage. Excellentlo work on your cars. Storage shed. Tr&ed ~4~ . . 1~. ieut(tlf, 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ·, . 446-'1066 . Allen C. Wood, Reeltor/ Brokar-446·4623 Ken Ma111an,' Realtor- 446·0971 Moll Canttrbury, Reeltor- 448·3408 Jeenattt Moore, Realtor~266 · 1746 1740· AND CREAM FOR $43,100 - Move into th& 3 bedrm. ranch in a charming neighborhood . ~- ''"-'-'. LR, kit. lliJII other rms, are lastelully decorated~ - ~M7Q2o ·NEW..LfSTINC:-Ranch-style.home wuh:l h rm. wlfireplacve, pa11o and trees for the piemo t/2 baths family room dlning room new 18 · Cily schools. located on Sinersweet & LOW - Less thBI1 1 yr. old. Verylg. 1741, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? SZB,OOO - ~II buy lhia exceptionally nice 3 bedrm ., 1 ~ baths, 2 story h~ t. Lovely new carpet, range, washer and dryer, 1~ ear garage. Neat and clean home located 507 beclrm. w/l>ath, !amily bath, 3 !>ed! ms .• lormat dln[ng, carpets, new windows and door5, app . t:i84 sq. ft. ofllvlng space. Call for an appointment 1748. 15 acre farm m/1. This pl-op~ 1s located Just past the Gall!a County line into Jackson Counry, School District 11 South western. Home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baltls, app, 1152 sq. ft. botde gas hear; air cond., 2 car detached garage. Satellite dish and attachments, 8' round above ground pool, two 8'.11.81 buildings, large bam shed, and cellar house. Calllof more inlormaoon. ' hOI. Owner will land contract to qualified buyer. $23,500. . ' Leading CrMk-Higley Rood· This is a beautiful building spot with plenty of room to expand or huntors droam. 38 acres with free gas and water and electric available. -·· - - - . ~-$23,100 SYRACUSE·A fantastic thriving grocery store businessThis money maker comes with everything lnclucing the stock. II has a dairy case, walk in cooler, all kinds of shel~ioig, 3 deep freezers, meat .slicer, grinders, meat block, and lots of olher itoms. The upstairs could be , remodeled into a2 bedroomepartmentsoyou could live on top of your business. If you want to start making moneygive us a cell. $138,100 loads of pine cabinets, 1 car garage. Hard to beat price I $40,000. Sycamore St. · 1732. BARN &VACANT LOT -78 oc. nv1.all mineral rl!3hta, e ae. of bottom land, some liat on top of the PORTLAND-Barrlnger Ridge RINid-Hero's a nice 3 bedroom homo with 2 lull baths with a whiripool&lb in one of them. Has beautiful oak cabinets in the kitchen and a very very larae living room. This home has tree gas andlull!ing on 2 acres of all levelland. $50,000 ~ 1709 LOT FOR SALE .... 1 acre lot lor sale in Addison Township. Call for price aM locauon. rms. throughout. Deluxe Dayton doublewide. master 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH LEADING CREEK-Higley Rd.-3 flat acres ihat would be beautiful builcing spot. Has water available and .sits on a paved road . This one won't last long you betiBr see it quick JUST $11,500 PORTLAND-PorUancl Rd.•This home is fantastic, The owner has recently remodeled-has new roof, vinyl slcirig, new sindows. It has 3 bedrooms and all redone ilside. Comes with equipped kitchen . Sitting on appro•. I acre. $35,000 f,ISTING -IDEAL LARGE FAMILY 2 balha, 7 ac. mil olllai land. Cozy LR CLOSE IN - $25,000 buYJI this home on Texas Rd . bedrooms. partial basement with laundry and wort< 11111,1 , FA natural gas heat, city utilities, garage. Please cal tor OF VIEW- Blue Lake from yO<Jr liv· ing rm. or and Raccoon Creek from your front appointment . ~29,8 porch. Frontage on both, 3 lots and an attractive well NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE -Very nioa one maintained 2 bedroom mobile home with t Yt ear garage. story brick home with 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room. lv· Lots of trues, 3 septic tanks, 2 water taps , picnic shelter. ing room. laundry and equipped kitchen, hardwood lloora Enjoy home and views. Doo1 delay, see it today. 383 t car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice back pa6o iiiM! . BIDWELL AREA - Hero we.have a ranch style house with 2 L-shaped COY !!fed front porch. Asking mid $50's. 11382 bedrooms and bath, family room , kitchen and living room, RIO GRANDE AREA - 9.2 acres mil and new home with 12x20 mil outbuilding, 1 car detached garage. All on over t/2 living room, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, ~tchen , laundry room,· acre. Asking only $19,500. Call tor more intormation. 1365 barn cellar building, and small house. Only one mile from Rio Grande. Call tor more info. IIJ77 this nioe 3 bedroom brick ranch in a RIO GRANDE. AREA 20 acres and' lo~ely remodeled . Jllis home inclu®s t-112 bath, living combo, full basement, heat pump, oen· homo with living room, 3 bedrooms, 1-t/2 balh, large combination family and dining room, heat p~~~~p'alectric · and 2 car garage. Asking ~ .000. Call lor your show1368 furnace. rural water, also horse ~am. All tor 'M,OOO.I37S FARM - 148 acres mil with large tobacco base, newer GAVIN DR. - 2 WAYS TO BUY - Straight out qr land consawmill and several pieces ollann equipment plus remotract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard. new carpet. newly deled home w/4 bedrooms, ~~ing room. bath. lnd lovely painted inside and O<J~ farnily room and more. $34,000. 1338 eat-in kltchen with walnut cabinets, secluded Mlling. Calf. tor do-. REDUCEO. . ' ,_ CROWN CITY AREA - Is this 2 bdrm home wkh living i'oom, 124 ACRE MIL FARII- LoCated an Unooln Pike and IIIII dining room, kitchen, bath, above ground pool on over t-112 ranch style vinyl sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, lomily acres. Only $27,500. Call today lor your appointment. 1358 room , dining room and kitchen, fireplace , 36x48 approx. blm, new fences , tobacco base. some implements. AskinG NEW USTING - 1987 14x65 Clayton N&Wpon mobile horne, $69,900. Cal! lor your appointment today. : t2rt 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. total elect. In city school district. For only $21 ,000. 1356 JPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil. Good bu~cing sitos. Rural water available. Some timber. Road frontage. Call for mont RIO GRANDE AREA - Throe tracts of land. t) 22 aaos mil; information. 1210 2) 20 acres m'l; 3) 100 acres; or buy all three with 40x60 horse bam, . t4x60 implement stora~e sheet. All have road CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not frontage on Tyn Ad. Various pnces. Call for more inlor- . restricted. Has two story barn. Some timber and 700' road. mation. 11359· Frontage on Story's Run Rd . Call lor details. Asking for • . 1335 _STARCHER HAMRICK RD - tO acres mn ot vacant $16,550. ground. Lots ol pine trues. Call lor details. Only $20~. . I'ARM - 55 acres mn on l'roviden!;B School Rd._!.l!rge tobaoo base 32x 70 bam with garage, pond, with 1976 BULAVILLE PIKE - Is this 2 bedroom wood sided home 24x46 mobile home plus addition, 3 bedroom, li~ing with balh. kitchen, large living room and laundry, heat with. room , dining area, kitchen, bath.Asking $59,900. 1385 natural gas, wood or coal , lull basement, 2 car detached NESTLED AMONG THE TREES - A 3 bedroom homt garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Only with family room, living room, bath . Also a large 20x20 '36,000. 1381 bu ilding with a 12x20 shed. All on 1.390 acres :~ schools. $53,900. CONDO IN CITY - All brick with 2 bedrooms, 21ull baths, equipped kitchen. living room , dinin g room, laundry COUNTRY LIVING - Near Clay School. 2 bedroom · w/Washer and dryer, heat pump, cent. air. many extras. home on 4 acres, gas IIPOr turnace. rural water. $24,900. Very nil". Must see. Only $6~,000. Call for more info. Good starier home or rental property. See it todayl 1387 ~~~~~~~~~-~An~d 1 -y Rhos tg. kit, with bar and eating area. above gmund pool. tO miles out of 1682. DUALITY-LOCATION-SPACE - Oualll'f Is in." 1750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL • land contract. You'll go back in ti'ineif v'" , this large 2 story home, 3 bedrms., dining nm .• utility rm .•cellar. Barnw/approx. an acre. $26,000. me brick Cape Cod home that has a friendly home atmosphere. It features .t bedrOoms, 2 bath s, living , room overloolrJng the Ohio River and alarge lake type'. TIME • 3 ec. of flat ~niov n»ino In a country home very close w/4 bedrrns.. bath, kit. , , 2 cement porches , barn and trees and a good garden spot. i Mid r ~\ a 36x48 metal building. perfect for someone that has • 1 busineu and needs a large storage area . Plus, a 14x24 bulldog lhal could be used lor a sh~rcom Of a.amaJI aP81'ttnenl. Call for more detllila. . $78,900 BREATHE THE CLEAN COUNTRY AIR·This is a nice 3 bedfooin horne on Scout Camp Road. If storage builcings are your weakness-then this is.tha place you want It also has•a basement and a garage. Possible LAND CONTRACT $26,000 •ne. COMMERCIAL Jocal~n. body of Willi( adjoining property boundaries. Spacolo• or RESIDENTIAL. Prime Eootorn Avo. Opportunity to combine homo 11611. NEW LISTING: and bualnett. Ohio Rivet frontage ~ Vary nice 3 badrm. homO w/ap~loncea, lull basement. Thla is a ls localed on I ac. mil leaturing 2 or 3 bedroom with family roo m. kllghen, bat!'1, covered carpon,large storage build1ng. Th1s homQts an excellenr staner home priced in the $30's. Can for more information. . lnoney making pmpooltioo. Call lor oppolntment. - ···: . & ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedrooms, bath with deck acro.ss from and SIZe, 24x22 block garage. Tobacco pounpage. Call about this onel 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH FROrn'AGE. Immacul are condition, 3 bedrms., b8ths, kitchen, LA< DR wittl woodburning llroplaco. ... This home is weU cared for and located con¥eniently' .. to rown and snapping. Very good garden spot. 1 ear garage. You have not idea what a nice home until see inside. 140,000. "' "' -. • :; -, vou \ • ·distinctivot and different 4 bedroom. bl-ievel with 3 baths, LR, FR with fireplace. khchen (with chtirrx cabinets), dinette. el~~ · heat pump. CIA ref., range, dishwasher. disposal, screened-In back ~h. 2 car garage ~ 4 aaes mil. Priced right Take a ·look at quality. Call for an appt ' ~ . 116~. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY _ WALLPAPER .• · flaB. NEW USTING. MARK ·oF QUALITY. & INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1500' of'display area. Top BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME _- 2800 sq. ft olliving space , 3 bedrooms, t il baths, located on 10 acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOWIII GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY' - A 2 story lrame double located on. Second Avenue, Gal lipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath ups tairs. Call , today. of. the hne Jnvenrory and fixed assa i ~ ReasonBbte priCe. !) · 11656. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST _ 127 · bedroom ranch with rot., range, FR, gas Call lor locatiO!) . LEADING CREEK-Higley Rd.-Hunt or tann on this 18 acres with a nice big bam. This land lays flat, has a great bulding site, and water and electric available. ALL FOR $18,500 ac. MIL. Fronra on 2 ·road s. land .contract $25,000.00. . ~OCATED IN GAtLIPOLIS - VIne Street - 4 rental units, good income propeny. Calllor_more inlormation. ~~~~~c~ IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and bath, walki ng qi to schols and stores. Priced at $16,000. 1879. PORTERBROOK SUBOIVISiqN - A qulot neighborhood ~ Whtrll you will ba II you this lovely 3 BR ranch with 'LA, kitchen/dinette, · · large lamUy r.oom , range, dishwasher, ref., i utlll!y rm.~ elea. BB heat, c1ty schools on 314 acre m11 m .• 739. MAK~ Oi . Treeslll 12 room, fifl!Piaoe, nice backyard. Call lor 1OOfi!FIACT: Y_OUR CHANCE TO BE A you cannot afford 10 eat•in kjt., attached ranch w/great bllh, pelio and and prioa. " ' la'Vflot.On~ S32.o00. .. ' . ~~ .. . '\ ~.. .J ,~ --,..--· .. ' I Call. ' . oiiEEN ACRES - Two lots, t large ·levol home site. 140 ft. by 148 ft , citY water, Green School, good condition . Priced right at $10,000.00. CHESHIRE·Watoon Gro~• Roed-Com& """ this lovely brick front home with full basement, 2 car gnge, 3 bedroom s, 2bath&, and lots of stor&Qeapa~. All this Mt!lng on 63/100 of an acre in a groat location. Pnce was $63,100 WE HAVE BUiLDING LOTS IQ Rodney Village II. Call lor more Information. I . . 1\1, story home sl1ua1ed on 219 lors ano casement, , close to shopping centers. We1t kept home and large , 2 car garage. Treed lot lmmea1are possess1on. • ... ""'"' \ .. NOW 113,500 . 1 ' 1712, LEASE WIOPTION TO BUY. KMR. 3 bedrm.. ., GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 Acres lor sale In tho city limits ol Gallipolis. Check this one out. .' ' . CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT ~ !elf, NOW MO,IIOO DOTTIE TURNER, Broksr- .............-............-..112-1802 BRENDA JEFFERS.....................,.................. ,812-3011. · .DARLINE STEWART..............................." '''''''H2~HS '. lANDY BUTCHER.......- ..................~ ...!............ttz.SS71 SrAfii::ti!!fi RD., - Two ways to buy. Hou11 and 82 acres or ~use and 3 acres mn ' Either way you get a lovely well kept t 'II sto~ sided home with 4 bedrooms, bath. dining roo m, den w11h woodburner, h~1ng room, and kitchen. partial basement. deta.ched 2 car garage, 20x30 parn, 8x30 covered porch. k~l ~ees . and much more. Call lor prices and Info. Must see th1s one. .367 NEW LISTING -ST. R11 60 with river view. One acre ,with. neal 2 bedroom home. Must seel Asking only mn NEW UMA RD.- 3 bedrooms. 2 belhs, large spacious kitchen wit~ isla~d range. Home has had lots ol care. Look this one. Only $35,000. 1381 POMEROY AREA - Charact&r, style, cauntry charm This home has It ail. Older home, completely roluiblshed. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Wrap-around porch. Several b!'i<llngs. Situated on approx. f.t/2 acres. Rock Spnngs Road. Asking $5a,500.oo. W~l take MH for down payment 11345 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is this aluminum sided 1· · 112 story home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room , ki!efl· en and H~i'lll room, Full basement on t aae con~en1en1 to downtown Pame'ror. Only $28,000. Call tor details'. . -1372 - Whoin you can own this home. ~ ranch home siaing on 112 aero m/1, 3 trees, grapes and raspberries. ·call for 1357 szs.eoo. mo. 2 YEARS OLD - , t story vinyl sided 2 bedroom. 1 bath with full basement, gas heat. large L-shaped decl<. $19,900. _124$_ NEW ~ISTING - Eastern Schools; .3 bedrooms, 111 baths, family room, e•tra good eo<\PitiOn . On approx. 2 acres. Asking $45,000. 1314 '· �• " ' ' ' P•ge-D~unday Tlmes-Sendnel • Pomeroy-Mid~leport~lllpolls, October 6, 1991 ,: OH-Po.lnt Pleasant, WV Browns lose 17-14 battle to NY Jets Cheaper meat prices could be in -store for consumers. By JENNIFER I)IXON AP Farm Writer. WASHINGTON - · Sha~ply lo~er farm prices for hogs and?~· tie could mean cheaper meat pnces • for consumers this month, especial. iy cool-weather favorites like rc_>aSts, soup and stew meats, officials say. · .The Agriculture Dep~tment srud Monday that farm pttces for hogs and cattle tumbl~d again in September lJ.nd rematn sharply below last year's levels. The lower meat prices, however, were offset by strong prices for apples and oranges, which ).lushed up the farm price index sltghtly, USDA said. . But withotit the fivefold increase in orange prices, the farm · price index shows deteriorating prices for producers, particularly catde and hog raisers. At the same ~me, the prices farmers paid for t.tems such as fertilizer and fuel List of eligible voters posted for ASC elections were 3' percent higher in SeptembCr : lhan a year earlier. . : · The. abundant meat supply ,which has been driving down farm : prices could, however, translates • into better retail prices for con- : somers, said Diet Edwards, a food _ marketing specialist' with the Tew · Agricultural Extension Service. · The biggest reductions will be : for items in seasonal demand, such as ground beef, roasts, round stiak and soup and stew meat USDA, meanwhile, said the allfarm products index of prices increased I point- or 0.7 percent · - from August to September. The index was the same as in Septem: bee 1990, at 148 percent of the Jan- uary-December 1977 average. • Bob Milton, chief «onomlst for • the sratistics branch at the depart- ment's National Agricultural : Slatistics Service, said lhat without .. the fivefold increase in orange ~ prices the farm price index would ~ actually have shown a decline of 6 · pen:ent. ,: GALL! POLIS - A list of the cannot vote in more than one comnames of all .known eligible people munity. If an eligible voter has sepwin a $5 prize from the Ohio VaHey Pul)lishing MYSTERY FA~M -This week's mystery 10 receive ballots in the upcommg arate farm interests in more than Co. Leave your name, address and telephone farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water annual ASC commiuee election is one community in the·sarne county, number with your eard or letter. No telephone · Conservation District, is located somewhere in availablein the county ASCS special care will-be laken to see calls will be accepted. AIII:OIIfest entries should Meip County. Individuals wishing to participate offtce, reports David U. McKenzie, !hat only one ballot is issued 10 that be turned in to the newspaper olr.ce .by 4 p.m. in tbe weekly contest may do so by guessing the · County Executive Director. Farm- voter. each Wednesday. In case ola lie, the winner will farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess ers will _ begin nominating candibe chosen by lottery, Next week, a GaUia County off to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, dates for -the ASC election on Octofarm , will be featured by the Gallia Soil amd Obio, 45769, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 ber : Water Conservation District. tbird Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may ASCS, an Agency of the U.S . Department of Agric;ulture, is· responsible for farm program administration . On the lOcal level, ASCS operates under a farmerelected comminee system. This ' year's elections wiU be by mail ballot betwcerT November 22 and Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term December 2. Voters may also get commitment to safety and quality service. ballots at the county ASCS offtce. GALLIPOLIS - The 6allia Anyone ho meets the following County Agricultural Srabilization Ferrellgas gives you a lol more than just whal we put in requirements is eligible 10 vote in and Conservation Commiuee your lank You get propane PLUS ... these farmer committee elections: · reviewed community boundaries ' any individual of legal voting age for the ASCS community elections SAFETY ... We have one of the most experienced propane with an interest in a farm as owner, to be held between November 22 delivery teams in the business. We give you more lor your operator, tenant, or sharecropper ho and December 2. "This is one of money when it comes to safety and dependability. is eligible to' participate in any the first steps in administering the annual ASC committee elections," · ASCS program. SPECIAL ~ERVICES ...Because we value you as a Several general provisions relate said David . McKenzie, County to ASC voter eligibili}Y. A wife Executive Director. customer, we want to give you better service while we help McKenzie said that in compliwho operates a farm wiU!-W-busyou control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL . ance with changes required by ·the band can vote if her name lSonthe CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our level Paymenl deed of conveyance. Any person Food Security Act of 1985 the ASC Ptan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. under legal voting age can vote if commiuee set boundaries around ATIEND~ DEALER DAY· Amona tbe from across ASC local administrative areas - the 'Midwest and Eastern United States and Canada attending he or she runs a farm, and a legal Ferre IIgas guardian who runs a farm for a (LAA that help provide farmers "Dealer Day" at Bison Trailers, Inc. located In New Parish, Ind. State Route 35 with effective farm program child can vote for the child. No perwere Larry and Linda Montgomery, ol Moatgomery Trailer Sales, Gallipolis, OH 45631 administration through local represon can be denied the right to vote Langsville. The dealers toured the plant and looked over the 1992 because of race, c' o lor, religion, senration. line of horse and livestock trailers made at the plant. Mr. and Mrs. .Call-us at (61 446-2264 Gallia County is divided into 3 national origin, age, sex, marital Montgomery stand In front ol a new 20 toot gooseneck traDer that local administrative areas. Only status, or handicap. · is'part of the 19~2 Bison liaeup. .. LAA number 2 ill have an election. A person may cast a ballot in A list of ASC communities. a any county in which he or she is an boundary map, and the number of eligible ASC voter, but he or she farms within each community are available 10 the public at the Gallia County ASCS Office. The ASC communities in Gallia Countr for LAA-2 are as follows: Addtson, Gallipolis.<Jreen, Clay and Perry. POMEROY - Vane Scott, co· Awards to be presented during Other events concerning the founder and general manager of the the meeting include Outslanding upcoming election . will be Colonial Flag Company, CoshocFarm Family, Goodyear .Farmer, IIMounced as they occur. Participation in ASCS elections is open to ton, will be the featured speaker at Soil Judging, Hay Show, and Affilall eligible farmers regardless of the Meigs Soil and Water Conser- iate Membership Certir~eates. TwO'supervisors will be elected race, cOIOI', religion, national ori- vation District's annual meeting gin, age, sex, marital status, or and banquet to be held on Oct 22 to serve three year terms on the at 7:17 at Mei~s High School. board of supervisors. Candidates handicap. Scott's top1c will be ''The Many are Jo~ Bolin, Bill Holcomb, Faces or Old Glory." Marco Jeffers, and Rex Shenefield. · Tickets r~ the annWII meeting Nominations will be raken from the . FINANCING AVAILABLE. and banquet to be served by the floor on the night of the election. CANTON, Ohio (AP) - City Absentee balloting may be done Council, which spent $227,000 to Meigs Future Farmers of America, buy and renovat~ a former Ohio wiU consist of chicken, baked pota- in the SWCD Office on the day of Natioaal Guard armory, bas agreed to, baked beans, cole slaw, rolls, the meeting from 8 a.m. 10 2 p.m. to sell it for $108,000 to Akro beverag!'S and desserts. The cost is or by sending a request to the . $7. office and and an absentee ballot Corp., which !llakes car mats. Tickets may be purchased from will be mailed 10 you. Councilman Charles Ede said the Meigs SWCD supervisors Alan Deadline for making reservaMooday lhat city expenditures for Holter, Thomas Theiss, Charles tions for the annual meeting and the site were appropriate. Federal Yost, David Gloeckner, ·ibid Rex banquet is Oct 15. funds used for the project were intended for economic develop- Shenerteld. Rower windows, door IOCICS,I ment, he said. air, tiH, crulae, stireo,toadld. Akro's·purchase of the site will lead to creation of 30 jobs, said Mayor Sam Purses, who said Akro hal promised to spend $50,000 on remodelin$. "Quite frankly , I 'MlUid do this .deal every day of the week," Purses said. Schools will benefit because the 3.8-acn: complex again will generate propeny raxes, said .CouncilPower windows, AM·FM man Arthur J. Cirelli. He said Akro aterao, door locks, 1111, could have expanded production at crulae, V-6 engine, loaded. ill .... plant instead of buy- Announce boundaries for elections Ohio Lottery ' Pick 3:782 'Pick 4: 0854 Cards: K-H; 5:C; 3-D;Q-S Super Lc;~tto: 5-17-19-25-26-28 Kicker: 070706 Page4 '' I '. ~ ' ' • _.. j ' •• .' { Low tonigl:tt in midJOs. Tuesday, sunny. high in mid-60s. • Vol. 42, No. 108 Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Pagn 25 cents Allultlmedla Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 7, 1991. .•. . More than-1,500 on hand~ fo_ r dam ceremony ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! .~ I· •- the Assistant Lockmaster at nearby Racine Locks and Dam, explains the locking procedure to a tour group. TOUR GUIDE - Larry Circle, center, was one of several tour guides at Sunday's open house at Belleville Loc:ks and Dam. Here, Circle, By B~ll\N J, REED Sentmel News Starr More than 1,500 people attended-an open house at-BellevilleLocks and Dam in. Reedsville on Sunday, almost twtce the number who attended the last open house there in 1979. According to Lockma ster George Connolly, the crowd was more than had been expected, but he was pleased with the numb\'r. "This is a civil works project," 5=o~nolly S81d after the open house. It .s good that peop!e. can see ~~w thCir w dollars are liemg spent Those who atten~ed the open house were g1ven gu1ded tours of the. sprawling project~ heard cxpla· nat1on of how the facthty operated, sa~ boats locking through t_he factltty and we~e allow~ to wiilk along lhe dam .'tself, whtch spans from Reedsville to Bellevtlle, W.Va. In. f!!Ct. Connolly said, many of the VISitors 10 the locks and darn on Sunda~ carne across the dam from Bellev1Ue.. . In addttton to the tours and demonstrations, visitors were given short rides on th,e Ohio River !!l!oanl"the>project s mamtenance towboat - A-dozen-staff-members, made up of Belleville employees and staffers from other locatiOns, helped to guide tours, piloted the boat and assisted in the daily operalion of lhe locks. "This is terrific," one ReedsviUe resident said. "It's right here in our backyard, but so often we lake it for granted." . .. . The BellevJIIe facll1ty da1ms a n~vtgatton pool ext~ndmg 42 .2 mtles upstream to Wtllow Island Locks and Dam at Reno. That pool borders on Metgs, Athens, and Washington Counties in Ohi.o and Wood and Pleasant Counttes 1n West Virginia. Work on the locks and darn was compl~~ m 1968, at a total cost of $63 million. ·. There.are two lock chambers at the facthty, each mcasunng 110 feet in width. The dam, ~he high structure wh1ch spans the nver, has a top length of I ,206 feet and a 1~9-foot ftxed we1r (or barner) wtth a 130-foot open crest. There are eight "tainter" gates. each .110 feet wide by 34 feet ·high, se between IS-foot concrete piers The gates are individually raise< - and-lowe-re'd-m mai-ntain a poo upstream of the dam during lov. and normal flows, in order to main tain a navigable pool. As the flow in lhe river increas· es, lite gates are raised to hold the upper pool. Eventually increasing flows reach a level whc~c the galeS arc completely out of the water. AI this time, the river reverts to free flow . The basic plan of operation at the locks and dam is to maintain a stable pool level during low to normal river flow for navigation purposes. It is estimated that so far in 1991 ,36 million tons (that's 72 billion pounds) have been locked through the Belleville locks. The locking procedure itself requires an average of 20 to 25 minutes 18 people are e)Jlployed at the Belleville project, which never closes. Those personnel are under the direct supervision ofLockmas- · tcr Connolly. · Ferrellgas Annual Meigs S&WCD banquet slated Oct. 22 GM FACTORY PROGRAM CARS NO·MONEY DOWN! TO QUALIFIED BUYERS - ON THE SPOT - To sell structure _:___ $12,888 1991 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN $12,888 inglbe~. lntofnt up ... CLEVELAND (AP) - Blue Cross & .Blue Shield of Ohio repartee! net inc0111e of $4.3 million for the rtrSt half of 1991, compared with a loss of $15.5 million for the lirlt half of 1990. . Reserves for protection against f11turc claims increased by $49.1 1 !J1illlon, or 56 percent, to $136.4 million for the first six months of the year. Blue Cross had investment income of $8.1 million for that period. compared with invesunent lllllOIIIC of $6.6 minion for January to June of last year. ''People come to me for good rates... · they formy G90d senice." Dawn Schuler and Jodi Hayes, Queen Marcy, Junior Attendant Nicki Beegle, Sophomore Attendant Jennie Hill, and Freshman Attendant Tracy Pickett. QUEEN MARCY AND COURT - Marcy Hill, center, was crowned Harvest Queen at the Racine Fall Festival on Saturday. Also pictured, left to right, are candidates Amber Cumings, By JIM FREEMAN . OVP News Starr Three people received minor injuries in three separate motor vehicle accidents investigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol over the weekend. According to a patrol report, the first accident occurred Friday evening on C.R. 35 in Lebanon Township and resulted in one minor injury. A pickup truck driven by Curtis E. Price, 31, of Portland, was west· bound on C.R. 35 and went off the right side of the road, struck a ditch and ovenurned coming to rest on its wheels, the report indicated. The driver stated he swerved to miss a deer. Price's pas senger, James R. Pauley, 23, of Pordand, was treated and released from Veterans Memorial Hospital for contusions and abrasions. Damage to Price's 1986 Ford ..-----Local briefs-Diabetes Association to meet • The South Central Chapter of the American Diabetes Association will meet Saturday, Oct 12, at Woodland Centers in Gallipolis. All diabetics and interested people are invited-to attend. ··For more infonnation, call Frank DiClemente at 614-446.5500. Meigs EMA scores well'o • M:eigs County Emergency Management Agency Di!C(!tor.Robert Byer is pleased with how the county scored in the recent SARA Tnle III Ohio River Exercise. . · Byer reporred on Friday that the county received a score of.41 out of 46 possible points in the exercise allhough only 27 .points were necessary to pass. The exercise lOOk pl~ in early September, and was conducted in several Ohio River counties. 37 YEARS.·oF DEPENDABLE SERVICE! .,,,. ..... -A CAUME. Slaw Farm ln.<Ur:tna: Con~nk..,. If<- Clfllc....,. llcM>mi"'ll•lll IIN"o' open house on Sunday at Be'lleville Loeb and Dam. Here, the tow "Cincinnati Star" is seen from atop the da111. Spectators can be seen In the lower, left-band corner elthe photo. · Pat.rol. probes 3 weekend accidents Fire Prevention Week observed here ' No quotes neede~ - ~~~wAsHINGTON(~· - QuolaS will not have to be imposed on U.S. meat imports, expected to tota11,318.4 million r.unds for 1991, bei:auac thlt • 100,000 pountll below tbe lriJget level that Would nqulnl them. . Apicaltare Edward Madigan IIIIIOiiaced dtis week that the United s~a~e~ will not bave 10 impose quo111 beclnoe AuiUalia and New Zellud, tbe twO largellsuppliers rllwpailed J!11111. have qJeed to limit their exporu to tho United S..lcr the rest oldie year. ..- PICTURESQUE VIEW - The breathtaking view or the Obio River and the communities oJ Reedsville, Obio and Belleville, W.Va. on either side of the river was a popular feature of the ·Lake to be drawn down Lake 'draw-down at Forked Run State Park will take place later this fall, and those planning to bOat or fish in the lake should take note. According to Park Manager Randy Wachter, the lake will be drawn down seven feet so that dock and beach repair and shoreline improvements can be made. · Wachter expects the work 10 begin around the ftrst of November, and it should be completed· prior to the beginning of the year. The Continued on page 3 Ranger was listed as heavy and disabling. No cilations were issued. The second accident' occurred Saturday morning ori S.R. ·t43 in Salisbury Township and resulted in two minor injuries. The patrol repon indicated that Jacinda D. MuUen, 17, of Middleport, was driving northbound when her car slid off .the right side of the Continued on page 3 Three injured in auto wreck [Editor's Note : October 6-12 now in light or new state regulahas been declared "Fire Preven- tions. •·. Those regulations, contained in tion Week". The awareness camthe Ohio Administrative Code paign is sponsored by the National Fire Protectioa Association, regarding local firefighting~· e the U.S. Fire Administration, the full effect in Murch, 1993, al . h Ohio Fire MarsbaU's Omce anil some regulations have be in . local fire departments and EMS effect since they were passed in departments. This is the first in a 1988. Speci fically , those regulluions series of stories focusing on fire mandate t~at each volunteer fire sarety and local fire prevention department be · equipped with efforts.] expensive turn-out gear and attend man~ated training programs. By BRIAN J, REED According to Meigs Emergency Sentinel News Staff Can Meigs County'S' smaU vol- Medical Services Director Robert unteer fire depl\.fllllents survive the Byer, it will cost each fire dePartment $1 ,600, based on today's eco· 1990's? That's the question being asked nomic standard s, to completely Three persons were transported to Veterans Memorial Hospiral 'by Middleport and Pomeroy units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service for treatment of injuries suffered in a three-car accident on North Second Street in Middleport Saturday afternoon. Injured were Charlotte L. Satterfield, Pomeroy, and Janet McKee, Portland, drivers of .two of the vehicles, and Betsy Heck, Portland, a passenger in a vehicle driven by McKee. None were admitted to the hospiral. Driver of the third vehicle was John Stewart, Pomeroy. !'fe was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance. · According to the report of Mid· dleport Police, ·Saucrfield and McKee had both stopped .in trafftc -when' the-1\Ccident occurred. Stew-· an, driving a p~lmp truck, failed to stop striking the rear of the McKee vehicle pushing it into the rear of ROUTE DISCUSSED - George Nichols, the Satterfield car. center, coordinator ror the 5K Run-Walk, to be There was rear end damage to the Satterfield car, front and rear - held Saturday in conjunction with the Big Bend end damage to the McK~ vehicle, . Sterilwheel Festival, discusses the race route with Meigs County residents, 1-r, Bruce and Rita and front end damage to the StewReed and Pam and l)on Vau~ban. Tbe race will an truck. · outfit each fireman in accordance with the state's new regulations. For departments who must sell barbecued chicken and host bingo !lames to raise operating funds, !his ts not good news. . ·, Fire training costs are on the rise as well. General training Courses a 25-hour course in handling ha'z. ardous materials, various in-services !llld refresher CQurses are now required for each firefighter, The cost of lhe training course, for example, can cost a department several hundred dollars, as the average instructor fee runs at over $400, and materials for each firefighter arc SIS. Continued on page 3 begla in Mason, W.Va., and conclude in Pomeroy. To pre-register for the race contact Nichols at (304). ~73-5851 or Mike Kennedy at 992-7512. Par1tc1pants may also register the morning olthe race. like a J!ood nci¢lbc>r. Slate farm Is there. \11 \. ,). 'I � 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 6, 1991 blake bowman clagg grady harbour harding rardin siders wears