https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/259f96a7de0a95d416c9ca9623145563.pdf d72bf098aac8a6abe78565f2f2a5cc77 PDF Text Text ,Page-:.-1 0-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio :Record pumpkin on display at festival . CIRCLEVttLE (AP) - Dave Mangione and his two children turned J1 pumpkin exhibit into a family affair when lhey weighed in lhe heaviest squashes in the show's history. Mangione , 36, the Pickaway County agricultural exte nsion agent, took first and second places in the traditional event Wednesday wilh pumpkins weighing 589.5 and 574.5 pounds. He won a dollar a pound for first place and $50 for second. His son Kyle, 5, a kiadergartner at Salt Creek Elementary School, placed third with a 557.5-pound squash and won $35. Kyle's sister, Jillian, 8, a thitd. grader at Salt Creek, was fourth with a 526pounder. Sbe won $25. Each of the family' s squashes more than 100 pounds heavier than the nearest competition, Circleville Pumpkin Show trustee Kenneth Crabtree said. ' The Carpenter family won honors for the heftiest pwnpkins. Frank Carpenter, 64, of Cir_cleville placed first with a 67.5pounder, second with a 63.5'pounder and tied for third with · grandson Gabe Carpenter ' ' . v Friday, October 18, 1991: Two ton hippopotamus on the:loose • '• ' College Scores _ Livestock yards attempt to recover ., Wll$ 7:"1- u·nh Sund:l\ '•• PORT CHARLOITE, Fla. (AP) recalled. "It was like an outer ' foi>t elecb'ic fence around his several-acre enclosure short-circuite' > A lonely hippopotamus that space movie.' ' . broke free from a wildlife park There, glistening under a street after heavy rains, said Octagon,. looked like an extratennestrial 10 the 'light, was 8-year-old Garth, a 2-ton spokeswomanJudy Maupin. ~· Garth has had wanderlust since:, woman who discovered it wander- hippopotamus that had escaped late ing outside her home in the dark. Monday night or early Tuesday th.e death of ~is twin brother, Percy e.; "All of a sudden, .I looked out from 'the Octagon Wildlife ·Sanctu- in Augus~ she said. The two came-; on the property and I saw a massive ary, about a quarter mile down the to Octagon four 'years ago from a~ Florida circus, where they wer(J: creaiUre,My first thought was a road. preh1stonc creature," Sue Smith ·· The hippo broke out after the 5- billed as "racing hippos." - ''• "' ' ( .' .! '· / COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Department of Education will ask the state Controlling Board on Monday to approve government-backed loans worth $8 million for another 20 school districts. Submission of the request comes less than lhree weeks before the Nov . 5 genera l election in which 24 7 school money issues will be at stake statewide. Raben Moore, an assistant state superintendent of public instruction,'said schools need additional money, ggc 1·LIWIII . ·MYLAR BILLOIII R1 s 18 IICI We Have A Large Selection Of Adult and Children's Costumes. "• RUDE SURPRISE- This home at 31 Portsmouth Road in Gallipolis sustained heavy damage early Saturday morning when a 1985 Pontiac ,Trans Am crashed through the living room wall. The driver of the car, Allen W. Elliot, 19, of Gallip~lis, apparently tried to make a left turn orr State Route 141 at a high rate of speed and lost control of his car. He was cited for • excessive speed and operating a motor vehicle while intoxicated. The home's occupant, Dawn Meadows, was out of town at the iime of the crash, and is expected to ·return home Sunday. (T -S photo by Melinda Powe.rs) ·Theodore·f; ·R"eed, Jr~ na·med Meigs County's 'Man of the Year' .. CHILDREN'S HALLOWEEN COSTUMES HAND WRAPPED FLOWERS ., $1 2 FOR Selections Vary From Store To Store REGULAR s3.99 LIDia Ill! LADIES. RIBBED CUFF SWEI71R ASSORTED COLORS SOCKS IWIAftR SOCKS FITS SIZE 9 ro 11 . With Sound and Movement COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Columbus English teacher is w~ tchin g her 8.0 students closely. So are educators from all over the country. · Linda Staud~ heads a team of teachers who devised a homemade program to wage war against the dropout rate at South High School. The odds are not good. Nearly half of all students at South ..High •DRACULA •WITCH •GHOST •SKULL 9TO II s 99 SJII EACH 2501 JACKSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, wv. 25550 (304) 675·2303 364 JACKSON PIKE GALLIPOLIS, OH.45631 (614) 446·6620 . quit. Disb'ictwide, the dropout rate is two out of five. Ms. Staude has overcome one hurdle: last month, her team won a $25,600 grant to pay for their ideas. More than 650 teachers armed with blueprints for drOpout preven· tion programs asked the National Foundation for Improvement of Education for money. The foundation chose 17 teac hers, including James -Van Keuren, director of the department's Division of School Finance, said more districts can be expected to apply. "We're still looking at 25 to 30 more districts, but I think we're going to hold W)d wait until after lhe first of the year and see what comes out of the election," Van Keuren said. He expects as many as 64 of the state's 612 districts .to seck loans before the school year ends. Gallia, Meigs coyotes cause some concern, but no real problems By JIM FREEMAN From staff and wire reports GALLIPOLIS - Many people living In Gallia arid Meigs Counties may ·Dot pay to much attention. to coyotes (immortalized by such images as Wily Coyote and his counterpart the Road Runner in Saturday morning cartoons) but coyotes are here among us and have been for quite some time. Coyotes, long associated with the American West, have made a comeback in Ohio's 88 counties (including Galtia and Meigs Counties), the Ohio Department of Natural Resources said. "They've recently slarled coming back," said Juan Sandusky, wildlife officer for Lake County northeast of Cleveland. "We' ve had more hit (by vehicles) this year than ever before." Gallia County Game Protector Terry Hawk said Thursday afternoon that he' s personall y seen three or four coyotes in Gallia County. Hawk stated a few have been trapped or shot in Gallia County. Wildlife officials said many people mistake coyotes for German shepherd-sized dogs wandering the countryside. Meigs County Game Protector Keith Wood has had some reports of coyotes, but has n' t seen any · save one that had been shot by · turkey huntern ncar Chester. "They have been in the state a Extension Agent Ed Vollbom, coylong time," said Jack·Weeks of the otes haven't posed a real problem natural resources agency. " We forGalliaCounty farmm. have records of them since at least "They (coyotes) are a major 1913." According to infOrmation concern of farmers, and the confrom Hawk, coyotes seem 10 have cern peaks eaeh spring," Vollbom first started appearing in Gallia . said. Th e concerh peaks each County about seven or eight years spring because that's when most ago in the Crown City area. hvestock h3ve their young. Steve Wilcox , wildlife rilanageNo coyote attacks on Gallia ment assistant overseeing northeast County livestock have -been conOhio counties, said coyotes have firmed, according to Vollbom, and been spotted in every Ohio county. no farmm in the county have been " We have had them reponed hit reimbursed for coyote attacks. all over the place trying to cross Meigs County Extension Agent roads," said to Wilcox, who said John Rice was unavailable for there have been no reports of coy- comment. but an office' employee ote attacks on livestock in northeast said she had never heard of any Ohio. coyote attacks on livestock in Week s. who, has done coyote Meigs County. research at the Crane Creek Hawk and Vollborn have both Wildlife Experiment Station near said they've heard coyotes howling Oak Harbor. said coyotes can live at night. Vollborn singled out the close to humans. Northup and Centenary areas as " We've monitored coyotes liv- spots where coyotes have been ing as close to houses as ISO heardorspotted. yards," he said. It is legal to hunt coyotes slate· Hawk doesn't feel this is reason wide. There is no closed season eno ugh to keep your children and Sunday hunting is permitted inside. 'They are scared to death of according 10 the Ohio Division of people," Hawk said. _ Wildlife's 1991 -92 Hunting and Coyotes sometimes attack farm Trapping Regulations. Persons animals, especially sheep, and the hunting coyotes during deer gun state reimburses farmers for such season must possess a current huntlosses. Last year, Ohio paid out ing license and valid deer permit more than $26,000 to farmers for with the tag attached and must be animals lost to coyotes and wild usi ng a gun and ammunition legal dogs. . .. for deer hunting. According to Ga lli a Coun ty Ms. Staude. If the SoutH program is a success, it could spread to other schools and other cities. The idea is simple: Focus on ninth- and lOth-graders teetering on the borderline. Nurse them academically and prevent them .from feeling lo st in the shufne of a school with 1,300 students who came from nine middle schools. \.. 786 NORTH SECOND ST. MIDDLEPORT, OH.45760 (614) 992a6491 BANNERS GO IJP • Bright red and white' banners, like tbls one, are going up at schools throughout the Meigs Local School District In observance or Drug-Free Week, which starts ~•1.· Here, the atude11t11 facuity at Sallsbury'EIIIIIeatary Schoollb Pomeroy prepare to h~n1 tbelr'banaer. (Times- e~inel Photo by Brian J. Reed) • . ., - ~.· ..- --~~· .._.__ ----- ---6.. _ --__" ~- ' .. "The state budget this year was a no-growth budget for most school districts and of course (with) inila· lion and everything else. their costs continue to rise," Moore said. The number of local districts seeking state-guaranteed loans from private lenders to keep classes open is expected to set a record this school year. Last month . the Controlling Board approved $59 million worth of loans for 19 disb'icts, including $46.6 million for Cincinnati public schools. HALLQWEEN FIGURES Aao,.ICI Colol'l FITS SIZE - ( ......,.... """,... .., ' State-backed loans sought for 20 more Ohio school districts ADULT HALLOWEll . AIIOIIW 13 S.CIIon 1, 94 A Mu111medlelnc. Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant October 20 1991 A,. FRtrrB \......_ \ •.,· . Sunny. High in 50S. Weather •••~ .......... " ...........A-3 • tmts· . • ' Along the river ..............81·7 BusinessJFarm............. D-1-8 Classified .......................D3-7 Deaths................................ A3 Editor at . ............................A2 Sports ............................. C1·8 Gallia County's first families . are honored, recently . Page B-6 Vol. 26, No. 37 Copyrighted 1991 •PEPSI•DIET PEPSI •CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI •DIET CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI Alabama 24 Tennesee 19 Miami (0) 34 OU 0 Inside Levisay Grocery built in early part of 20th century .· James Sands A•4 ~ 2LITER NC State 15 Marshall 14 Michigan .2!11ndiana 16 • B-1 ' OSU 34 Northwestern 3 WV A31 Boston College 24 .. ·~ '\1'·-~·-;---- "------ -'~---· -·~--· THE HALLOWEEN SPIRIT - Motorists stopped at the busy intersection of U.S. 35 and S.R. 160 in the Spring Valley area of Gallla County bave been greeted recently with tbe Jeer. ing faces of giant Jaek-o-lanterns haallne over the intersection. W1th Halloween just aroond the _, 'f corner workers installing 1\tW signals at the iniersectlon apparently got into tbe spirit and decided the decorate tbe ll*hts with the • large pumpkin-raced bags commonly ,used for leaf disposal. (Times-Sentinel photo by Jim Freeman) 'I .~ ••• ·~ ' �. ~' . .. ., • , 'Commentai:y and perspective October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, ' t,~MULTIMEDIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher.Controller A MEMBER of The Associa1ed Press, Inland Daily Press Assoctat.JOn and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoctation ' LETTERS OF OP!NlON are welcome. They should be less !han 300 ,words long All letters are subject to editmg and must be signed with name , address and telephone number. No unsagncd letters wall be pubhshcd. Lclters shou ld be m good tas te, add rcss1ng ISSues , not p~rsonalit1es. " National City earnings suffer I CLEVELAND (AP) - Nallonal C1ty Cor]J., by go mg public last Spring with a bid for Amenb'Ust Corp., put 1ts cross-town nval bank hold•ng company into play. · But when the dust settled last month, Amentrust had selected another swtor, Soc1ety Corp., also based 1n Cleveland. Earnmgs reports for the tfnrd quarter of this year show Ameritrust and Society gaining ground, wh1ic Nauonal City slipped behind. " ! think there i ~ a slight connection, 10 that Soctcty has had a lot of ca rni ngs momentum thi s year and their profitability has been QUite unprcssivc," srud banking analys t Fred Cumm10gs, of Cleveland-based McDonald & Co. Secunties Inc. '' Amcntrust's board did take that into considcratton , gtven the fact that Soctety's opcralmg results are relallvely stronger than Nabonai City's," he sa1d ·. NatiOnal City, w1th about $24 btlhon 10 assets and offices m OhiO, Kentucky and Indiana, said tts earmngs for the thlfd quarter of this year shppcd 8 percent from the same period a year earlier Third-quarter 1991 net mcomc totaled $60.2 million, or 92 cents per share, compared with $65. 1 mlihon, or $1.08 per share, in the third quarter of last year. Amentrust, w1th $1 1 billion in assets and offices in Ohio, Michigan and lndmna, reported its third-quaner earnings were up 9 percent, from 514 mill1on. or 33 cents per share, to $15.2 million, or 36 cents per share. Society, w1th about $15 billion in assets and offices in Ohio, M1chigan, Florida and Indiana, reported third-quarter netmcome of $44.5 million, or S1.33 a share, up II percent from $40 million, or $1.21 a share, last year. All three banks have sizable non-perform mg asset balances, mcludmg bad loans. But there are signs of improvement. " The good news is it looks like there was some dedmc m non-performmg assets in most of the banks mCleveland, and net mteresl marg10s were still fairly strong," sa1d Henry C. D1ckson, semor VICC president of Prescott, Ball & Turben, a division .of Kemper SecuriUcs. "There was slower growth m expenses -expenses are very well controlled at this point - and mar~ins remain fairly high," Dickson said. ''The balance sheets appear to be getting stronger. · "The concern would have to be that there just 1sn't much room for Joan growth," he said. Cummings said National City's perfonnance didn't have anything to do with its failure to acquire Ameriaust. "Their decline is just a function of internal problems related to asset quality. They're going to recover," he said. "They pro~ably will show a pos•tive comparison in the fourth quarter, since fourth-quarter 1990 was so weak, and we're looking for a graduai improvement next year." Berry's World .. •" • •' •• •• •• •' •• • ·: •• • •' •• •• •• •• •·•• •' •• ::.· • ....••' ..... ..••...'*.'*.. .'..'.-.. .... •... • ~· · " OK, what are you hiding behind your skirt?" I 0• ' .•·••· WASHINGTON- President Bush has admitted that the recession is over, but the economic recovery is not as promising as he wants IL to be. In political terms, that means Bush is worried that the picture will still be murky come election time next year. He has already received bad vibes from the heartland, conveyed by Vice President Dan Quayle. At their regular Thursday lunches, Quayle has tactfully told the president that American business people have soured on the Bush administration. Quayle should know. His assignment has been to squeeze money out or conservative donors on the rubber-c hicken circuit around the country. Even at these Republican fund-raisers, the mood is skepticaL Bush comes off as a president so preoccupied with foreign affairs that he has neglected the domestic agenda. As proud as the conservatives are that America put down Saddam Hussem and as happy as they are that commumsm is dead, they would be happier 1f they could Page-A2 meet thelf payrolls and pay their bankers themselves were refusing bills. to put money into the consauction Bush is justifiably alarmed. He of more office buildings that will blames his ch1ef economic adv1ser, remain empty, or to fill warehouses Michael Boskin, and Budget Direc· with goods that tight-fisted contor Richard Darman who had sumers won't buy. assured him that the economy was The only way to jump-start the picking up. At their instigation, economy would be to offer lower Bush pressured the Federal Re,serve and lower interest rates and instiBoard to lower interest rates and tiite more liberal lending policies. pump more money into the econo- But that is the very situauon that my. That was supposed to break bank regulators want to ,avoid, and down credit barriers and flush fresh ·for good reason. They have the money into the stagnant economy, downfall of the deregulated savings built didn't. and loan industry as a fresh examTwo Cabmel members clued pie of banking run amuck. Bush in on why not. AI a meeting The latest round of 101eres1-rate of presidential adVISers earlier this CUts will not have the deSIIed effect month,.our sources say that Bush of loosening th e wallets of the angrily blamed th,e bank regulawrs average American. Big busmesses for being too tough and discourag- may enjoy some advantages, but ing bank loans. But Commerce .. 10d1viduals will,_nQt. Falli!!gJDtcrest Sec_retary Robert Mosbacher and rates will have little effect on Housing and Urban Development finan ce charges for credit cards Secretary Jack Kemp set him because banks are still passing on straight. the cost of bad loans in the form of They srud 1t was ne1ther a short· high interest rates on plastic. age of money, nora refusal to lend Moreover, delinquencies on for good proJects that was holding home mortgages· and credit cards back Juans. Instead , they sa 1d, will continue to be friJ!htfmin1glv ~--------------~~ By Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta h1gh. And as long as unemployment remains in the 7 percent range, consumers can't be expected to go on a spending spree. The bad news Bush must face, and explain away in his campail!n. is that the recovery w11l be weak. He will be lucky if he can get through the election ,without the "double-dip" tliat some economists fear- a brief recovery followed by a second recession. BROKEN PROMISES- Iranian President Hashemi Rafsanjani has a confidentiai emissary. in WashingtOn who told .us last month that all Western hostages would be released before Oct. I. When-the terrorists released only British hostage Jack Mann, Rafsanjani' s man then prom1sed that an American hostage would be released within a few days. That didn't happen either. Iran funded and tramed the terrorists who hold those hostages, but Rafsanjani doesn' t seem to have much control over his crf.llllon. Tbe terrorists still look to Iran for ideological guidance, but they are getting that guidance from hardliners m Teheran. Rafsanjani's representative still believes an American will be released soon. MINI -EDITORIAL - When returning Western hostages speak reluctantly about the conditions they experienced in captivity, we are remmded of the graphic truth that we saw in 1989 in an underground parking garage in Beirut. Hostages had been held there only a few weeks before. The stench of human excrement still 'hung 10 the air. The garage was littered with refuse from a thousand dreary meals. We saw the places where hostages had been cha10ed to the wall. A canoon of Ronald Reagan as a vampire decorated one wall. The Star of David was branded on his forehead, and the flags of America's allies sprouted from his scalp . That is the way these hostages have lived for years. When their stories can be told honestly without endangermg anyone left behind, the world will weep for and with them. DAVID CRISENBERY Davi~ M. Crisenbery LEJEUNE, N.C. • L.Cpl. David M. Crisenbery, 19, of the Second Marine Division Camp, Lejeune, N.C., died Friday, Oct. 18, 1991, from injuries sustained in an automobile accident in Allen County. He was born Jan . 10, 1972 in Van Wert, the son of Donald Crisenbery of Van Wert an~ Patty L. Germann Williams of Van Wen. He wa§ a 1989 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and an All-State selection in football as a defensive end and employee of Cnsenbery Plumbmg and Elecrric of Elida. Other survivors mclude h1s stepmother, Dora Crisenbery of Van Wcrt; three brothers, Greg Crisenbery of Kingston, Okla .. Robert and Rodney Stegaman, both of Van Wert; two sisters, Yvonne Stump of Venedocia and Cathy Smith of Elida; paternal grandmother, Marjorie Crisenbery of Ehda; maternal ~~parents, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy G~ann of Van Wert; ana maternal great-grandfather, Russell P. Germann of Van Wert. Funeral services will be conducted I :30 p.m. Tuesday at the Cowan and Son Funeral Home, Van Wert. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 4-9 p.m. and unul time of services on Tuesday. Military graveside serv1ces will be held Tuesday at the Evangelical Protestant Ccmeterv. William F. Smith, Sr. MIDDLEPORT - William Fred Sm11h, Sr., 91, of Middleport, died early Saturoay morning, October 19, 1991, following an extended illness. He was born in Montgomery , W.Va. on June 14, 1900, the son of the late Andrew Jackson and Rhoda McCormick Smith. He was a retired coal miner. He is survived by hi s wife, Beatrice Ellen Smith, Middleport; two sons, William Fred (Nancy) Smith, Jr., Newark, and Alfred Ray (Sue) Smith, Cheshire; five daughters, Mrs. Ted tMary Ellen) Spires, of Defiance, Mrs. Robert (Virginia) Duckworth, Mrs. Fred (Pauline) Hoffman, Shirley Ann Smith, and Bessie Mae Baughman, all of Middleport;·23 grandchildren; 25 greatgmndchildren and one great-great grandchild. Bes1des his parents, he was preceded in death by a son, Carter Smith; two infants; seven brothers; 13 sisters: tWo granddaughters; and one great-grandchild. Services will be held on ""onday at I p.m. at F1sher Funeral Home in Middleport with Rev . Cecil Wise officiating. Burial will be in R1verv1ew Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. on Sunday. • Cincinnati Reds, l99l _____F_re_dw._. c_ro_w One of the major disasters this year in the baseball world was the collapse of our Reds. In some respects the writer is not surpnsed at the outcome. To begin with I watched them perform in spring training. The veterans appeared to have had the pennant won before the team took the field. In short this team gave every indication that the opposition would roll over and die. For whatever reason the learn did not have the hungry look. The writer witnessed many games on TV and the team continued to perform as if in a nonchalant manner. The extra effort wh1ch is required of every ball player and team was absent. With few exceptions, there was no extra hustle noticeable. •• . Just last week the Reds announced the firing of its pitching coach, Stan Williams. It is assumed ·that the frulure of the Reds' pitchmg staff was blamed on him. Someone, either the pitching coach or the mlfnager would have to shoulder-the blame for the dismal performance of the entire staff with the exception of Rijo and Dibble. At the beginning of the year it appeared that the pitching staff was as good as the year before, especially with Charlton, Dibble and Myers in relief. The starters were Brownmg, Rijo, Armstrong, Charlton and Champ10nsh1p and the World Series. However, in 1991 Lou lost his conuol over his players. If Lou is retained as manager he certainly would lose Charlton, Myers and Duncan, all of whom were disgruntled with him dll!ing 1991. Two of these players demanded to be trnded '9nd the third, Charlton, appeared to be mad at everyone. I doubt seriously whether these three players would ever want to play ball for Lou agam. So, if ·he is retained as manager these three players would be traded. All three of them are excellent players in my opinion. So, Rupe, would you rather lose Lou or these three players? Also, Lou has been at odds with General Manager, Quinn. Their differences were published frequently by the Press. Lou lost his cool. It is difficult to see how these two can live harmoniously in the future. Lou, of course, deserves another year as manager because of his success in I 990. However, it would not cause this writer any gnef if he suddenly decided to manage the Mets. This • would he better for Lou and possibly the New York Mets. Eric Davis should be traded, but not for just any ball player. I believe that Quinn will not give him away since his potential is enormous. However, you cannot permit a player of his type to play : when he wants to play. Therein Iies : the most serious dilem rna the Reds · have for 1992. My own evaluatiOn of the team •s as follows: The infield" as good as any m the MaJOr Leagues. The to inch pamstakingly forward . H1s a person's conduct today by the outfield has an outstanding player · motives were suspect, but he Sllli ll)lstakes he or she made 10 years in O'Neill The other outfielders arc average. The c at~hi n g ts averdid SOJnething that Ronald Reagan ago. It is that benignity that penn it- age, but adequate . The pit~ht ng would never have done in the most extravagant outreaches of his seml- ted a former Ku Klux Klan mem- staff is above average wuh two or ity - appoint a black man to the ber, Hugo Black, to serve with dis- three of the p1tchers bcmg out- : tinction on the Supreme Court and standin g. This would include Supreme Court. another former Ku Klux Klan orga- Myers. Remember th 1s same pttchA final cavea1, if one is possible, for attackers of Clarence Thomas: nizer, Sen. Robert M. Byrd, to ing staff was good enough to win "He that is without sin among you ,- operate today as one of the Sen- the pennant in 1990. Finally, Rupe, there is no let him cast a.first stone." America ate's most influential members. has a benign history of forgiveness, History will be the final judge of known formula in winning th e championship. Baseball' is a game one that does n01 necessarily judge Clarence Thomas and Anita Hill. of inches, especially where a line drive can be either a hit or a double • play. Or where a ball hit out of the ' ball park is e11her fair or foul. There is no question tha! a winner hl\5 to have Lady Luck on itS side . By Tbe Associated Press Today is Sunday, Oct 20, the 293rd day of 1991. There are 72 1days beside skill. In 1990 she was w•th the Reds and in 1991 'she dec1ded left in the year. to move elsewhere. Today's Highlight in History: Rupe, so there you ha ve it! 1 On Oct. 20, 1944, during World War II, Gen. Douglas MacAI:thur stepped ashore at Leyte in the Pllilippines, 2 lfl years after he'd said, " I doubt whether anything that I have shall return." Said MacArthur: "I have returned.' ,., "" said will mean much Lo Marge On this dale: , _,.~· Schott butth1s is my opinion, right In 1740, Maria Theresa became ruler of Austria, Hungary and or wrong. I only hope that in 1992 that the opposition will not toss too Bohem13 upon the death of her father, Holy Rpmant;mperor Charles VI. many curve balls at our beloved In 1803,the U.S. Senate ratified the Louisiana Purchase. In 1903, a joint r~{llission ruled in favor of the United Stales in a dis- Reds. Carryon pute concerning 1jr.t 7 ' · · "' hetween the District of Alaska and Canada. Hammond. In one of th e flfst games of the season, with the Reds leading by one run, Pmiella had Myers pitching in relief. He pitched a scoreless eighth inning. Without any good reason Piniella removed Myers and inserted Dibble in the lmeup . Dibble pitched the ninth mning and got the save. What this meant was that Myers pride and ego were given a good jolt. In 1989 Myers was the top relief pitcher. Not so in 1991. Pmiella conunued to use Dibble in games where Myers had performed OK. The manager appeared to have lost his confidence in Myers. During the year Charlton was given the chance to start and developed a sore arm. Later he 'returned as the set-up reliever. Myers was taken from reli ef and made a starter. Later near the end of the year he was returned to his relief role. What a merry-go-round! One other-incident comes to my mmd. Pitcher Gross was doing fairly well in relief when Piniella announced that he was to start on a Sunday and later on the following Friday. He was in relief two days before he was to start and got bombed. The same evening he was sent to Nashville. This was on the Saturday before he was to start the Sunday game. He later returned and was pitching fairly well at the end of the season . At one time Piniella went 10 the press and demanded that Quinn obtain another starter for h1m. When no pitcher was available the controversy be_tween Pin1ella and Quinn began to surfac e in the press. <he management has literally failed to kee p a strong hand over its players . At least four players demanded to be traded. Eric Davis was held out because of mjuries, which today no doctor- has diagnosed. When he was in the line-up he had diffi culty in hitting the heater on the mside of the plate, espec1ally the h1gh heater. Reds fans may have seen the last or their star, Eric Dav1s. Rumors have it that he may be heading for San D1ego. Finally, the Reds showing had to be the collapse of the pitching staff. Had someone handled the pitchers properly, the Reds would have been #I again. Was 1t Wilhams' fau lt or was he the scapegoat? Just recently the New York Mets in the National League flfed its manager. There was a notice in one of the newspapers that the New York Team was considering Lou Piniella as its manager. Rupe, would the Reds be better off to give Lou h1s release to manage the Mets? Again you cannot di scount his success in 1990. A man has to be a good manager to wm th e National League George Cremeans TUPPERS PLAINS - George F. Cremeans, 80, a resident of 42814 Calaway Ridge Road, Coolville, died Friday afternoon at the Area- (rhe fight 'that ShOUld DOt have been __ --=-By_Ch_uc_kS_ton_e . :: A skunk once challenged a lion Jo a fight. The lion decli~ed the .offer. "You're afraid," sneered the skunk. . ' · "Not at all," serenely replied ihe lion. ''The problem is, you cannot wi n, but everybody would Jtnow that I have b.een in a fight with a skunk." :: In Washington, D.C .. there's a !iarallel situation in the Clarence lfhomas-Anita HiU tragedy. But the adversanal supponers of each per~n · will never agree on respective desi~nations in the animal kingllom s unresolved challenge. •: ·When the dust finally settles, ~either of the two protagonists will walk away clean. The referee in lhis fight that never should have been the U.S . Senate, will be a long 'time convincing the public (bat it, too, does not deserve some irf overflow from this conflict's Stench. •· From day one, lhe Clarence l'homas nomination was mired in ~bntroversy. Blacks deeply resentIll President Bush's mampulau ve ~ttmalism in pic.king a medt~re ~lack jurist comm1tted to reversing a decade of civ1l ri~hts gains. Many women felt justifiably threatened by the looming presence on the Supreme Court of another conservative mind demonstrably hostile to abortion rights. Conservatives ordinarily opposed to affirmative actio n were forced to defend an embarrassmg paradigm of affmnative acllon. Cogitative persons of good will on both sides were discomfoned. . I supported the credibility of Hill's accusations as strongly as I opposed Thomas' nom1nation . Sllll, there was an outside poss1bill· ty that Thomas was unqualifiedly truthful in his denial of Hill's charges. But what I did have trouble resolving were those damnable telephone calls from Hill to Thomas. The messages she left seemed a liUie too personal, a little too chit-chatty. Either they were, as she insisted, "garbage," i.e .. merely returning phone calls that Thomas initiated, or she is a cool, calculating personality. All of us have made decisions that compromise our integrity. As former Speaker of the House Sam Rayburn,-used to advise, "To gel along, go along . To go along, gel along." Hill has a history of going along and getting along. It is a price that the powerless have always had to pay. But the Clarence Thomas nomination to the Supreme Court did adveruse a histori ca l tron y th at most Americans have casually d1S· regarded. Not since the mfamous Dred Scou case of I 857 has a black Amencan' s future precipitated such a wrenchmg national divisiveness. Many black Americans arc not sure whether they should chuckle or cry. . In the Thomas-Hill fight, black pride was .being trampled. Yet, there was a pervers1ty to the contentious spectacle before the Uni1ed States Senate- a black female legal scholar with impeccable credentials confronting a black male conservative with equally impeccable credentials. It symbolizes the nation's crossing of a racial Rubicon. Despite George Bush's smooth· as-silk determination to abort civilrightS progress, America conunues I (USPS 525-800) Pubh11hcd each Sunday, 825 Third Ave, Calhpolia, Ohio, by th o Ohio Vall~y Pubhahtng CompanyfM ult1mcd1a, In(! Second claaa poaLagc pa1d at Ca1hpoha, Oh1o 45631 Entered aa second clliiB ma1hng matter at Pomeroy, Oh1o, Posl omee Member 1'hc Aillloclalcd Prc111, Inland Dally PreM AIBOCIRLIOR and the Oh10 Newspaper Aasociaticn, Na~ional AdverL111ng Rcpreacnt.allvc, Branham Newapapcr Salca, 733 Third AvenuC!, New York, New York 100l7. SVNDAYONLY SVBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Wuck.... ..... ........ .... .... ... . . .90\Z One Year... .. .... ... ... . ~u $46 80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday. .. .. .... - . .~- · 75 CcniJI .. Today in history \ / No aubiiCTiptJons by mall permitted 10 areu where motor camcr acrvu:c ia available. The Sunday Timca-Scnbncl w1l1 no t be re~ponaJble for advance payment& mada tn earriO'I'I. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year. ..,.. .. .. ...... ... . ..............S4 7.84 S1x Moothl .......... .......... ................$24. 79 Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Intlde County 13 Wccko......................................... $21.84 26 Woekt.... ........... .. ............. . .S43 16 52 Weekt........ ...... .......... .. . . .$84 78 Ra&et 0111t.ldo County 13 Woekt........ ................... . . .. ...S23.40 26 Weekt .... .. ..... .. ....... ... .S45 50 52 Weekt ........ ................................ $88.40 dia l'fursing Home, Coolville. He was born in Barboursville, W. Va .. son of the late Alfred and Mertie Childress Cremeans. Mr. Cremeans was a fanner and a veteran of the U.S. Anny during World War II He was a member of the Vanderhoof Church. Mr. Cremeans is survived by his wife Audrey Buchanan, two sons, Earl, Coolville and Joseph, Reedsville; 'two daughters, Dorothy (Sue) Loscar and Violet Lambert, both of Coolville; five brothers, ·Roy and Leonard, both of Coolville; Cecil of Vinton; James of Little Hocking and Ben of Shade; two sisters, Edith Ward, Litde Hocking and Annie Calaway, Reedsville; ~ix grandchildre, three greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Lodie McNutt Cremeans, one son Thomas, two brothers, Irvin _and Ernest, two sisters, Hazel shutts and Elsie Marshall. Funeral services will be held 11 a.m. Monday at the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Edsel Hart and Bill Murphy officiating. Burial will be in the Meigs County Memory Gardens where Military Graveside Services will be condueled. Friends may-call at the funeral home on Sundaf from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Alma White 1 ·-' Charles and Johnny, al"llattswonh, Pleasant and Jack of ., OH and nine ~hildren. Service will be held Tuesday, October 22, at 11 a.m. at the Wil. eoxen Funeral .Home with Rev. LarrY Bums and Rev. Wilmer (Bud) Richmond. Burial wiU be in "me Suncrest Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday from 7-9 p.m. Juanita Gleason POINT PLEASANT _ Juanita sue Glcason, 32 • 0f Pomt · Pleasant, died Thursday, October 17,.1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was a member of the Berean B~tist Church and a 1977 graduate of oint Pleasant High School. Born OctQber 28, 1958 in West Columbia, she was a daughter of the late Charles J. GleasOn and Sarah A. (Johnson) Gleason of Point Pleasant In adaition to her mother, she is survived by eight brothers, Clarence M. Gleason, Charles J. Gleason, Homer E. Gleason, Howard D. Gleason, and Glenn J. Gleason, all of Point Pleasant, Robert E. Gleason of West Columbia, John F. Gleason of Columbus and Lester Gleason of Gallipolis. Service will be II a.m. Monday, October 21, at the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with Pastor Wilmer "Bud" Richmond officiating. Burial w11l follow in Vansickle Cemetery on Rt 1 Point Pleasant. Visiting hours will be held Sunday, October 20, from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home. GALLIPOLIS - Alma White, 82, of Route 3, Gallipolis, died Sat· urday, Oct. 19, 1991, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Warren Andrea Smith (Dora) Sal1sbury of Gallipolis. POINT PLEASANT - Andrea L. She was born Oct. 22, 1908 in Smith, 19, of Point Pleasant, died Meigs County, daughter of the late Thursday, October 17, 1991, at John and Mabel Tucker Braley. Ruby Memorial Hospital in MorShe was a member of the French gantown, following a long iUness. City Baptist Church and the Gallia Born March 17, 1972 in Point County Senior Citizens. Pleasant, she was a daughter of Survivors include three daugh- Bernard L. and Beverly (Layne) ters, Mrs. Warren (Dora) Salisbnry Smith. and Mrs. Herman (Sara) Nelson, A freshman at West Virginia both of Gallipolis, and Mrs. Dale University, Andrea was a pre(Mary Haskins of Columbus; two physical therapy major. She was brothers, Frank Braley of Hamilton also a two-year member of the and Allen Braley of Summersville; wvu Mountaineer Marching one sister, Mrs. Wilbur (Mildred) Band. Andrea was a membet of Clapper of Orient; seven grandchil- Trinity United Methodist Church of dren; 13 great-grandchildren; and Point Pleasant and was a sbldent six step-grandch1ldren. member of Drummond Chapel She was preceded m death by Umted Methodist Church, Morganher first husband, George McFar- town. She was a 1990 graduate of land in July 1938; second husband, Point Pleasant High School. Arthur White; o~e son, Harvey Surviving in addition to her Mc~arland; two mfant sons; and parentS are a brother, Andrew one mfant daugh~er. . Smith of Point Pleasant; Funeral serv1ces will be con- · grandparents Harrisoo Layne of ducted 2 p.m. Monday at the Melbourne, f-L and Lee and Jerry McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vm- Smith of Marlinton, WV; Matt ton, w1th Rev. John Wood ofBflc1at- Brunner of Pittsburgh, PA, a special mg . Bunal .w1ll be 10 the rush friend; two uncles; two aunts and Cemetery, Vmton. three cousins Friends may call at the funeral Service will be held Sunday, Ochome on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Iober 20, at 2 p.m. at the Trinity United Methodist Church with Rev. Randy M. Barcus Steven Dorsey officiating. The body will be taken to the church BIDWELL - Randy Morris Bar- one hour prior to service. Burial cus, 35, of Bidwell, died Thursday, will be Monday, October 21, at II Oct. 17, 1991 at Umversity Hospi- a.m. at Tyler Mountam Memory tal, Columbus. Gardens, Cross Lanes, WV. He was born Jan. 27; 1956 m Calling hours will be held on Gallipolis. He was a carpenter and today (Saturday) from 6-9 p.m. at consb'Uction worker and a member the Wilcoxen Funeral Homw of Local Union 650, Pomeroy. A memorial service will be held He is survived by his mother, at Drummond Chapel United Carol Jean Murray and stepfather, Methodist Church in Morgantown Clms C. Murray of Florida. Other survivors include his on Sunday, October 27, at 3 p.m. In lieu of ftowers the family rewife, cathy O'Dell Barcus, who he quests donations be made to the married Aug. 25, 1977 in Gallipolis; and one brother , Andrew Virginia Chapter of the Leukemia Michael of Bidwell; four step- Society of America, Hampton, VA brothers; three step-s1sters; and a or the Trinity United Methodist Church Building Fund. st~p-grandfather, Eura Sampson. Funeral serv1ces w1li be conducted 3 p.m. Monday at the James 0. Stover McCoy-Moore Funeral Home , CHESAPEAKE - James 0 . Wetherholt Chapel, Gallipolis, with Stover, 69, of Chesapeake, died the Rev . Alfred Holley officiating. Thursday, Oct. 17, 1991 at St. Burial will be in the OhiO Valley Mary· s Hospital . Memory Garden. He was born Nov. 18, 1921 in Friends may call th e funeral Gallip,olis, the son of Oliver E. home on Sunday from 6-9 p.m. Stover of Gallipolis, and the late Edith Lewis Stover. Boyd Pearson He was a retired employee of POINT PLEASANT - Boyd A. Allied Chemical Corp., and ArisPearson, 64, of Point Pleasant, died tech Chem1cal, a World Wat II Friday, October 18, 1991, ·at Navy veteran, a member of the Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal following Trinity Church of God, Huntington, a member of the Proctorville a long illness. Born December 3, 1926 in Point Masonic Lodge 550 F&AM. York Pleasant, he was the son of the late Rite Lodge, and a 32 Degree Wesley Pearson and Frances Mason. Survivors include hi:. wife, (Whitt) Pearson. Tressa Adams Stover; one daughSurviving beSides his mother is his wife, Helen (R<~Rdolph) ter, Linda Stover of Chesapeake; one son, Rick Stover of HuntingPearson; a daughter, Pauline Blazer ton, W.Va.; two grandchildren; two of Gallipolis; five sons, Wesley and brothers, Eugene Stover of Odessa, Scott of Point Pleasant, Dwayne of Texas, and Lewis Stover of Mt. Indiana, David of Eden, OH and Morns, Mi.; one sisters, Mrs. Earl WiUiam of Bryan, OH; three sis- (Mary Lou) Houck of Chesapeake; ters, Mae Luckeydoo of Point and one step-sister, Betty Skipper Pleasant, Velma S1ders of Wooster, of Louisville, Ky. OH, and Gene1view Williams of Funeral services w1ll be conGaUipolis; four brothers, leo, ducted 2 p.m. today at the Schnei- OLD FAMILY PHOTOS COPIED SPECIAL' THIS WEEK! By The Associated Press Cool bm sunny skies will be the rule on today. Temperatures will be in the 50s !tatew1de and could approach •the 60 !Iegree mark in the Cincinnati area. , A pleasant warmup under fair skies will occur during the first half of the week. The mercury may reach into the 70s on Wednesday. Sunrise will be at 7:46; sunset at 6:47. Around the nation A cold front pushed temperatures below freezing across the north central Plains early Saturday and snapped an unseasonable warm _ spell in the Northeast A band of clouds and showers stretched from Indiana through Maine early in the day, and parts of the South and the Pacific coastline were fogged in. Temperatures in the Northeast were about I 5 degrees lower than Friday. Snow flumes were called for over the Great Lakes region and a freeze was anticipated in much of the Midwest. Forecasters said temperatures would be in the 40s and 50s in the Northeast and northern Plains; the 60s in the Midwest and MidAtlantic states; the 70s in the much of the South and West; the 80s and 90s in Florida, Texas and central California; and more than 100 in the Southwestern deserts. Unseasonably warm weather in the south-central United States broke several temperatures Friday. A reading of 85 degree s in Albuquerque, N.M., broke the 1978 record by 2 degrees. It was thelf third record high in a row. The 92 reading in El Paso, Texas, topped by 3 degrees the 1988 record. It was their warmest reading for so late in the season. Other records were tied or broken in Fort Smith, Ark., where 11 Ohioan~ der Funeral Home, with the Rev. Larry Alexander and the Rev. Gary Patton officiating. Bunal will be m Rome Cemetery. The family requests contnbu· lions be made to the Tnnity Church of God Blood Donor Program. Pallbearers will be David Houck, Gary Cook, Garland Robm· son, Carl Browning, Claude Siple. Roy Michaels, and men of th e Trmity Church of God. Fredie K. Baker .GAHANNA - Fredie Kay Baker, 70, died Friday, Oct. 18, 1991 at his residence. He was a retired serviceman for Columbia Gas, a charter member of the Stonybrook United Methodist Church, a I 940 graduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a World War II Anny veteran. He was born Feb. 10, 1921 in Eno, son of the late Wilbur and Hattie Rose Baker. He is survived by his w1fe, Shirley A. Baker, who he married March 3, 1943; three daught ers, Mrs. Jerry (Bonnie) Dempsey, Mrs. Tom (Kathy) Nerny , and Mrs. Kevin (Karen Kay) Boyd; one son, Bruce Baker; I I grandchildren; and one great-grandson. Funeral serv1 ces will be conducted I p.m. Monday at the Stonybrook Umted Methodist Church, 485 Clark State Rd., Gahanna, with Pastors Todd Frail, Ben Weisbrod and Gary Boucher o[ficiaung. Burial w1!l be in Mifflin Township Cemetery, Gahanna. Friend.s ma y call at the Schoediner-Margarum Chapel, 335 W. Johnstown Rd ., Gahanna, today from 7-9 p.m. Contributions may be made to the Hospice or Columbus, 181 . Washington Blvd., Columbus, 43215, or the Stonybrook United Methodist Church m his memory . last hit 89 degre_es in 1932, and in edged the 1953 record by I dep. Midland, Texas, which last regisPalm Springs, Calif., was tift tered 90 degrees in 1936. The 85 hot spot in the nation with a high degree reading in Springfield, Mo., II 0 degrees. ;, or I ' OHIO Weather Sunday, Oct. 20 . •14 I 95 ....... 19. Tawnc;y Studio 424 Second Gallipolis, OH ' ) 't ; ~ . . ; Accu-Weather~ forecast for daytime condttions and high temperatures ; MICH • IToledo I 49' I i) IMansfteld I 49' I• INO Youngstown il •j Columbus! ' ' ' ' '~'~ ~-:.,_-:_ ·-4ln··~ ••,','' Showers T-storms Ram Flumes 49' I 'I : 1. Snow Ice Svnny Pt. Cloudy Cloudy I Vta AssoCiated PreS$ GraphicsNet Q1991 Accu WeathCf, Inc ------Weather----South-Central Obio Warmer through the period. High~ . Sunday, mostly svnny. High 55 mid 50s to lower 60s Monday, in 10 60. . the 60s Tuesday and in the UPJ!.CI' Extended forecsl 60s to mid 70s Wednesday. Lows Monday lhrou8h Wednesday m the 30s Monday, in the upper Falf Monaayaild Tuesday. A 30s to mid 40s Tuesday and mit! chance of showers Wednesday. 40s to lower 50s Wednesday. Tribune reporter places:~ first in ONWA contest ·. COLUMBUS (AP) - The Oh10 Newspaper Women 's Association on Saturday announced the winners m its 1991 contest honoring excellence in newspaper wriUng, editing and layout. Melinda Powers was among the winners for daily n ~spapers of below 25,000 circulation and all week)ies. Powers, a reporter for the Ohio Valley Publishmg Company Gallipolis Daily Tribune, took first place in the News division with her two entries. She competed agamst 19 other entries. Other winners were Sharon Gaich, second, The Press Newspapers, Millbury; and Barbara Vruth Kline, third, Bellevue Gazette. Commenting on Powers' entry, contest JUdge Lisa Katz was quoted as saying, "You wm because of s1mphci1y. You wrote stnught news stories and didn't make them flashy. Stones spoke for th emselves; you merely covered the tssucs and let readers draw their own conclusions." More than 270 entnes m 20 categories were received from Ohio MELINDA POWERS journalists. The Judges came from newspapers across the United States. Awards will be presented at the organization's annual convention at the Springfield Inn in Springf1eid Oct 26. The Oh10 Newspaper Women's Association, an organization of more than 250 men' and women print journalists m Ohio, has promoted JOUrnalistic excellence in Ohio since 1902 through itS annual contest and college scholarships. - You don't have to settle.for the low rates being offered. INVESTIGATE ALL THE ALTERNATIVES ! Several anraelive alternatives exist. These alternatives range from direct investments in U.S. Government securities 10 portfolios of government securities managed by professional money managers. ,.• Account Executives Stan Evans Jay Caldwell The Ohio Company 444 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 (614) 446-2125 1-800-776-4691 If you would like 10 explore ali your o'ptions, ca ll or write today. Our Account Executives will show you why you don' t)lave to settle for Jess. i-Pleaseserilnie more iniorma1i0n oii cB a~erna'iiVe-s~' I I :Name • 2-Sx7 . ., Sunday Times-sentlnel-Pege-A3 Sunny weather in store for October 20, 1991 Economic turnaround· will be weak at best A Division of wv I :~s~~te~·~--------------~zt~p~·--------: Phone (HM): (WK): I \ ' �.- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Levisay Grocery . .......,._ I - ' -t~ ..,....,.J:i: . WHEAT-KRISPIES>UNVEILED HERE· At the turn ofihe century this buading was constructed and in 1935, it "':as a g_rocery store, and Wheat Krispies were unveiled to the public. Thts Kel· logg's cereal soon became Rice Krispies. Woman found unconscious on street GALLIPOLIS - A woman remained in guarded condition in Holzer Medical Center Saturday morning after she was found lying unconscious near a roadway. Peggy Sue Anderson, 18, address unreported, was found around 1:40 a.m. Saturday lying near the street at the intersection of Pine Street and Third Avenue, according to a Gallipolis Police report. Anderson was transported to Holzer Medical Center by the Gallin County Emergency Medical Service and was admitted to the hospital's intensive car unit for treatment. Deputy's cruiser hits deer GALLIPOLIS - A Gallia County Sheriff's Department cruiser sustained minor damage early Saturday morning after a deer ran into the path of tbe car on State Route 141. Deputy David L. Martin, 36, of Crown City, was eastbound on S.R. 141 near the -intersection of Safford School Road ·when the deer ran into his path from the left side of the roadway. Martin was not injured. The car sustained damage to its grille and hood . : Car reported stolen GALLIPOLIS - The Gal~a County Sheriff's Department is currenUy investigating a report of a car that was allegedly stolen Friday night. Sheryl Walters, of Turkey Run Road, Cheshire, reported that her 1987 Nissan Sentra was stolen from her driveway sometime during the night. Tbe car is red with a wide gray snipe along the bottom. , 3 incarcerated Friday GALLIPOLIS- Two men and one woman were incarcerated in the Gallia County Jail Saturday. They arc: Her.bert F. Rose, 20, Racine, charged with re.;kless operation, driving under the influence, driving left of center, no operator's license and expire tags; Richard L. Griffith, 29, Gallipolis. arrested on a bench warrant for failure to pay fmes; Becky S. Trout, 29, of Pomeroy, held for the Meigs County Sherifr s Department on a trafficking in. drugs charge. Golf cart stolen GALLIPOLIS ·- A golf cart, yalued at $500, was reported stolen from Chffstde Golf Course Fnday afternoon. Steve Howard, an employee at the golf course, reported the theft to the Gallipolis Police Department. The incident is under investigation. Jackson judge apologizes JACKSON- The Jackson County common pleas court judge .made a publfc apology Friday for remarks he made at the conclusion of a criminal case, the Jackson Journal-Herald reported. Judge William C. Martin III apologized for comments he made following the drug trafficking trial of Keith Hager Pen ix and removed himself fmm any further proceedings against Penix. According to the article, the jury in the trial was unable to reach a verdict and Martin declared a mistrial in the ·case. He then denounced the law enforcement agencies and prosecutors involved in the case. "If those people had spent as much time gathering evidence and preparing a proper case as this jury has wasted in hearing it, we might have had a good verdict," the judge said. In his apology, Martin apologized to Assistant ProsecutOr Tim Forshey and called him "a good and decent man." BY JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - In 1935, Ross Kerr purchased the grocery stock of I. T. Levi say whohadbeenlocatedin the store across the tracks from the C&O passenger . depot in Gallipolis for some time. Mr. Levisay retired from the business that year after manyyearsof operating grocery stores. Ross Kerr _ . . . also had considerable experience in the business as he had helped operate his father's store at Kerr Station before becoming a traveling salesman for rust a Colwnbus wholesale grocery business and later a Jackson packing company. The Levi say Grocery was built in the early part of the 20th century and was once a saloon and restaurant, in an era when there was passenger traffic to Gallipolis by rail. Duringprohibition the saloon was "converted" 10 a grocery and remained as such for a while. In the 1960s, the Gallipolis Wall Paper and Paint Company. run by Marvin Deckard, used the building. When the accompanying picture was taken about 10 years ago, the Sandlin Pool Hall was here. The big grocery news in 1935 was the unveiling by Kellogg's of a revolutionary new cereaL The Kellogg Company ofBattleCreek, Mich., had blended just enough rice into wheat to make a cereal that retained its crispness even when milk or cream was poured over it. The name chosen was "Wheat Krispies", a name that soon gave way to Rice Krispies. It was 50 years ago this fall that he famous advertising threesome of this rice cereal, namely Snap, Crackle and Pop were put on the payroll. In 1935, practically every grocery in Gallipolis sold Wheat Krispies. And believe it or not there were 30 groceries in Gallipolis at that time. A shopper could also buy Wheat Krispics at 10 of the town' s restaurants: Hotel Lafayette Grill, Hotel Libby Dining Room, Clark's Restau- ~arly in October 20, 1991 . part of 20th century At the grocery store in 1935 veal brought in by the Legion in 1935. It . rant, Vanden's Restauran~ Gallipolis Cafe, Bon-Ton Restauran~ Busy steaks were 2¢, veal chops, 25¢ and seemsthatsomegamblinga~dthiev­ BeeRestaurant,Shartz'sSodaGrill, veal roasiS went for 17~ . Bologna __ ing had been done by some o~.the Joe's Restaurant, and Swain's Res- was only 15¢ a pound. · carnival employees. Severo! red taurant. Sterliilg gasoline, the maker of faced" workers at the Eureka Dam Other news of that month in Gal- "crystal green gasoline" announced building site had told police that they lipolis included the reorganization of that there wer~ 18 places in Gallia had lost large sums of money 10 an the Modern · MarkeiS Inc. grocery County where Sietling 'gas could be illegal game of some sort. These men chain. In 1935,thereweresevensoores purchasedinciudingatS.E.Denney's did not say how the "carnies" forced in the chain. Paul Wagner sold his m Vinton, c'.B .. Drqmmond's at them to play the games of chance. shares to the other partners: Sidney· Mudsock, Ruth Mack's in Cheshire, One carnival man was arrested when Lanier, U.S. Webb, J.H •. Wagner, and at--both T.M. Smith's and T.L. he took over a bathroom at a local Clarence Wagner, and Marjorie• ·Shaw's in thi'veneL rooming house and refused to come Rine~art. In 1936, Modem Markets LaSUy, there was much complaint out. When th~ door was busted 10, he went bankrupt. about the carnival that had been was found enJoyong a bubblc·batb. · The first Eagle Scout in Gallipolis history was announced. He was Ed Maddy, scin of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Maddy. The Ben Franklin Store hel pet parade down Second Avenue. It as held in conjunction with the Arne ican Legion Carnival. Chj1dren we .·~ ­ urged to decorate their wagons, scoot~~ers, skates, bikes, tricycles as well as . their animals. Prizes were awardcdin several categories. Speaking of animals-out in Mapleshade, people were -asked to bear arms when it was reported that a dog had engaged analligator in mortal combat near the Ohio River. Stated Na1eGillespie in whose backyard the fracas took place, the tale of the JOHN FULn :... J. MAIICUS FULTI "gator" was "nearly" 20 inches. Fi242 W. Main OWNERS Pomeroy nally, when the dogs had "plum tuckeredout",Natewadedin with asledge 94J2-2101 hammer and slew the varmint. "Who knows", said the Tribune reporter, "Alligators may be abundant in Mapleshade." • About that same time it was announcedthatbroommaker Jack Davis of the county home had to be taken away for his mental wellbeing. Davis was always a mystery to Gallipoliw.ns as he carne to the Old French City about 1909 to work in the Tab it businesses. Night after night and year afler year, Davis would stand after work on the curb al Second and Court. He was quite small, stooped .and deaf even in his early years. Where he carne from and who he was related to was just a mystery. October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant I Meet the candidates POMEROY - A "Meet the Candidates" ni ght is sched uled for Tuesday at 7:30p.m . at Trinity Congregational Church. Second and Lynn Streets, Pomeroy. The public is invited. This will give the p4blic an opportunity to hear the three candidates for mayor and to learn of their positions on various projects. By CHARLENEHOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff RACINE - Super support for the S(\uthern Tornadoes and Friday night's homecoming activities was shown by the large crowds which lined the streets for Friday after- noon's parade. Racine's police, emergency squad and fire trucks with their sirens sounding led \he parade down Route 1l4 to the ·downtown and then back to the .high school, where the enthusiasm of the stu· dents overflowed' into a pep session before the game with Southwest- em. ' Homecomirig candidates, Dawn Shuler, Marcy Hill, Jody Hayes, Michelle McCoy, and Amber Cumings, as well as t~e attendants. house warmlh • Aemo1e thermostat control • Fireplace insert model lor all fireplaces • Simple elec1ronics tor easy. reliable operation the now technolOgy ln. WOOd helt tocll¥: BRECKWELL ~ • Flexible Installation with inter- changeable top/rear exhaust • Highestemctency and least pollution u•• .....c-...,., •u.::~.::_:" Now Open Saturday 9'to 1- Monday & Friday 9 to 5 • .'•' •BRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL-AliGNMENT - MEIGS TIREJCENTER NO NO INTEREST 'TIL APRIL '92: • ..• ' ••• •• • i TAKES FIRST • This float prepared by the senior class at Southern High School was awarded first place by the judges at the annual home· comii!B.Jiarade Friday afternoon. Using the ... . ,I ' by Bracken McFann and Brent DeCos.,e, inside the toilet. Just hitching a ride on the front or the . · float wasMichele Stobart, one of several clowns in the parade. SECOND PLACE FLOAT • "Flush the Landers" was the theme of the junior class noat in Southern High School's annual homecoming parade Friday afternoon. Here Jason Powell used a plunger to keep the Landers, portrayed theme "We Deliver 1·800-TORNADO~. thenoat featured t.he Dominos Pizza Noid trying to get into the pizza box. . ,. ' Family Planning It Makes Sense.•• ' Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing vided to those applicants who have not already applltid. Regular HEAP is a non-emergency heating assistance program which requires proof of the previous 12 months income and social security numbers for all household members. For more information about regular HEAP, call toll free 1-800282-0880 , or for the hearing impaired with a telecommunications device for the deaf (ITD) 1800-686-15 57. Locally, call the Cheshire CAA office at 367-734 1 for Gallia County , or 992-6629 for Meigs County, the Gallia Outreach Office at 4460611 and the Meigs Outreach Office at 992-5605. • I ' SUNDAY, O(TOBER 20 FREE! • POMEROY: 236 E. Main St. 2nd Floor Tranor wit11 37" /1/{) V!'i /1,1~ dl'ck Special Clearan~• Price $2675 00 BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORO®WHEEL HORSE: WHAT'S A PARADE WITHOUT CLOWNS!- Sarah Duhl and Chris Weaver were in colorful clown costuming for Friday arter· noon's annual homecoming parade through Racine. I ; • • MONDAY THRU SUNDAY, OCT. 21·27 LONG HOTDOG AND MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GALLIPOLIS 414 Second Ave., 2nd Floor 992-5912 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thunday ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Ch~lkothe, Logan .& McArth•Jr • Buy One Turtle Sundae and Get One PLANNED PARENTHOOD 3/ii-XL<m 11 and Cardell •• :- McClure's Family Restaurant Sliding fee sale. No one refused services because af inobility to pay. • •'• 5 2.99 Gon. Hortingtr Pkwy 479 Ja<kson Piko MIDDlEPORT 614-992·5248 GAUtPOtfS 614-446-3837 354 East Main II. POMEROY 614-992-6292 • Hurry in while selection is at its best. • No money down. no payme nts and no interest for qualified buyers on Taro's Revolving Charge Plan . • Ask your deHler for details. BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 LW.CENNAMO . ATTORNEY·N·lAW 8 Easl Broad Street, Suite 900 • Columbus, Ohio . LOCAL CONSULTATION ·.' 992·6417 BAUM LUMBER Sensitive Service (HESTER 985·3301 In PomeroOtWith · !ATTORNEY D. ~~ AEL ~ULLn Holzer Medical Center provides excellent health care for women .'!> All obstetric and gynecology physicians are either The Farmers Banll Travel Club Is Pleased To Announce Fallulous Holida~ Trip board certified or board eligible, and all obstetric and Montrie Chaksupa. M .D C hai r mt~n. Department of 08/GYN neonatal nursing staff members have highly specia lized skill s co care for both mothers and newborns. ,,_ Holzer is the best option for natural, traditional or cesarean births. OG:tEBAY FESTIVAL OF :tiGHTS 1> Additionally, Holzer offers an epidural servi ce to reduce Travel with us to WHEELING, WEST. VIR,GINIA to enjoy to.urs, join in CHRISTMAS activities, and sec· the most gorgeous Christmas light display in the area!!! Keep busy with the many planned activities, or just relax and soak in the festive Christma~. atmbsphcrc at your leisure. Stopping at St. Clairsville Moll for shopping and lunch on your own. · Back on the hus at 2:30 to Wheeling, we will cat at Mellman's Cafeteria (price included in trip). After dinner we will have a private guide ste p on our bus for the tour of lights. Leave Farmers EJank at 8:00 a.m. Stop for breakfast. Return to Pomeroy 11 :00 · Price only '45 per person Reservations due by November B, 1991 " labor pain . •,. In the Southeastern Ohio River Valley, over •.·,•'. .. . .. • one thousand w omen will choose to have their babies at ' •, H olzer thts yea r. "> Hol zer Medical Center. . . leadin g the • .::;• way ro provide the bes t possi ble health care, ri g ht here . Laurel A Kirkhart, M .D. Donald E, O'Rourke. M .0 Holzer Medical Center :::: YourBankfn~··· ••• •,•, • ·'.. 211 West Second Stnoet P. 0 Box 626 Pomeroy, OH. 4&789 614-992-2138 ..., •, . ' J . Cra ig StraHord. M.D . & Savings Company '· I ·"· .,•. :: I -" Farmers Bank '•. I{ . •; •• '=· •. ''••.' .; •• .,•• @ ···- l (NO(A Roule 7 P. 0 . Box 339 • ::•'•• Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 Ke1th R. Brandeberry, M .D. I ·' several school organizations with • entnes. In the judging of the floats, fli'SI went to the senior class, second to I he junior class and Jhird to Jhe sophomore clasj. . - . ·· . -. • Nosmoke STOP BYWORKING# BUT HURRY! SALE ENDS SOON Jenni Hill, Tracy Pickell arid Southern Homecoming Queen also Megan Wolfe rode on open con· rode on convertibles in the parade~ vertibles in the parade. Costumed twirlers and . the Michelle Fnend, Meigs County . Southern band marched ·ln the Fair Queen and Sieemwheel Fesl.i- parade, and there were nurt1erous val Queen, and Junie Beegle, 1990 clowns, all Of the cheerleaders, and ••.." NOVEMBER 17, 1991 • Meavy steil construction • 17 heat tubes lor e'en. whole Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS '~ . Large crowd views Southern homecomin·g_parade Friday AppfiCatiOnS for emergency HEAP to be accepted GALLIPOLIS - The application period for emergency HEAPit will be fmm Oct. 28 through April 3, 1992, according to the GalliaMeigs Community Action Agency. Emergency HEAP was estab-. lished to resolve heat-related emergencies resulting from utility termination, threat of termination or a bulk fuel-supply of less than 10 days. To qualify for this program, the income guidelines that follow must be met. Total household income for the past 12 months must fall within these amounts for the appropriate household size: One person, $9,930; Two people, $13,320; Three jloople, $16,710; Four people, $20,100; Five people, $23,490; Six people, $26,880. For households with more than six people, add $3,390 for each additional member. Applications are taken at the Gallia County Outreach office at 220. Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, and ihe Meigs· County 'Outreach office at 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy, Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to noon and 1·3:30 p.m. No appUcations are taken at the Cheshire office on Fridays . Assistance in completing rcgu· lar HEAP applications is also pro- wv \ ,.•• _____,..•. _j ' •' .. �. . . .. Page-A6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 2Q, 199..1 October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ===~~~== Arabs, Israelis have conflicting agendas ' MADRID, Spain (AP) - The Arabs and Israelis will come to the ·Middle East peace conference in just 10 days with wildly conflicting goals that the Bush administration admits may be irreconcilable. The Arabs hope to emerge with land, Israel with peace. But the Jewish state is loathe to 'relinquish territory that includes its Sinai security buffer, oilfields, two airfields and settlements. "The road to peace ... will not GOP candidate Fellure to visit Pomeroy Nov. 3 erships put their best on display along First Avenue as area residents viewed the new auto· mobiles. (Times-Sentinel photo by Melinda Pow· ers) He won Senate conf111Tlation on a 52-48 vote earlier in the week, surviving allegations that nearly torpedoed his nominat,ion·by a former employee who accused him of sexual harassment His bruising confirmation fight was alluded to- but only indirectly- by both Thomas and Bush at Friday's swearing in ceremony at the White House. Thomas said he and his wife, Virginia, had become "better people" as a result of the harrowing confinnation ordeal. A Hearing Aid · Is Less Conspicuous Than Your Hearing Loss/ Lottery numbers . Pick 3 Numbers 2-2-4 (two, two, four) Pick 4 Numbers 5-7-8-9 (five, seven, eight, nine) Cards 3 (three) of Hearts 4 (four) of Clubs A (ace) of Diamonds 5 (five) of Spades ' Dadsmobile CHEVROLET rr Mlllvlew Clinic 603 W. Union Athens, Ohio 45701 Phone (614} 592·2863 udiolocty & hearing aids~ Ja1e An• Karr, M.A. Ge® 1'0\IFitm. 411110 1-: :oo.a:: 7-I o~J 1 Thomas takes seat on Sup.reme Court bench POMEROY ·Jack Fellure, a WASHINGTON (AP) Republican and the first candidate Clarence Thomas says he's putting in any party to file for the 1992 his conflllllation ordeal behind him United States presidential cam- as he takes his place on the nation's paign, will be in Pomeroy on Sun- highest coun. day, Nov. 3. at2 p.m. Thomas, praised by President Fellure, whose campaign head- Bush as a man of "hard-won expequarters is located in Hurricane, W. rience," lOOk the oath of office at a Va., will be speaking in the audito- sun-splashed White House ceremo· rium at Pomeroy Village Hall , ny on Friday . according 10 a release from the canThe 43-year-old jurist, th e didate. grandson of a Georgia sharecropThe candidate said that he will per, is the second black to serve on be speaking on patriotism, govern- the court. He succeeds the first. ment. God and Country. politics, Thurgood Marshall, who retired for !be Council on Foreign Relations, health reasons. the non-war on drugs, the New World order, AIDS, Taxes. foreign aid, the media, labor, the failure of education, ecclesiastical decay, church and state, and America's political heritage. According to Fellure, his presidential campaign headquarters is now permanently located in the Teays Valley Area of West Virginia. Higher edu~ation enrollment grows, but at slower rate " 'ATE c8:1 ON DISPLAY • Mr. Weatherman cooperated a little better Saturday as the new car show, sponsored by Ohio Valley Bank, was held once' again in the city park. Gallipolis' new car deal· be simple," said Secretary of State James A. Bilker III, whose eight mjuous trips this year got the peace talks set up. "To the con· trary, it Will be extremely difflcul~ with many problems, many hitches and probably many interruptions alon~ the way." . Life-and-death issues aside, the gaps are obvious even in little ways. For instance, there is a furious fight going on between Israel and Syria over where to hold the . .negotiations after the ceremonial first round. Israel prefers the Middle Ea:>t and Syria wants to stay in Madrid, or at least Europe. It's part Of Israel ' s straiegy to, deal directly with the powers and the Arabs to bring outside pressure to bear. . Even seating arrangements and the shape ·of the negotiating table haven't been worked out, though Baker managed to snuff out one fire before the invitati~ns ;-ve~t out. S10PU 199% . S spd•Alr TahoeAM!FM Cusette Free Bedllner SIG-1992 ' 4Jr4 Extended Cab Pickup 4X4 Pickup Auto-Air·Tahoe Loaded V6-S spd. 8999 15,999 + Free Bedllner 1992 1991 . 1991 Full Size 14,599 4X4 PU · 14,599 Silverado- s spd. Alr•Loaded . + Free BedUner + Free BedUner 2 . ~~· #' ., TOURING SI-TE - Dr. Parry M, Dorsey, • left, president or tbe University of Rio Grande, • converses with Nancy HoUister, center, director ; of the Office of Appalachian Development, and l · Elayne Macarthy, local program plaimer.for the office, at the site or the university's new child care center. The center is scheduled ror comple· tion by the rau or 1992. ~egional development officials tour site of child care center 11,888 " + Free BedUner Full Size %Ton ~. 1991 + Free BedUner Fullsize 4X4 Pickup ~\'~ with Each Truck Purchase 510 . . ·,; ....·o\h~ri>, ~ ?~\~..~ COLUMBUS (AP)- Public .universities and ~lieges are reP6rting enrollment gn)wth this fall but at aslower rate than in past years. A preliminary head count report presented to the Ohfo Board of Regents, was told. on Friday shows a record 443,321 students have enrolled in at least one academic credit course this fall. ·• The systemwide total was 2.1 percent higher than last year. Public higher education recorded 4 per· cent growth in 1990 and 3.3 per- . cent in 1989. Regents Chancellor Elaine Hairston said the slower growth rate this year was expected. "That is right on target with the projection that we had built into our ... current operating budget. We had projected between 2 and 3 per· cent," Ms. Hairston said. Growth rates varied sharply · • :. ·RIO GRANDE - The direc.tor of the state's Office of Appalachian Development got a first-hand view O£ a public-private collaboration at th~ University of Rio Grande durihg a recent visit to the campus. "This is a significant project," J\lpncy Putnam Holtister comment~d· as she toured the construction siie of the university's child care c~nter. "It involves the university !VJd the community and will serve as a laboratory and classroom. I think this will reach the vast majority of students here at Rio Grande." The child care center, funded in part by a grant from the Ohio Qoard of Regents, is designed as a day-care facility for Rio Grande students and a practical learning experience for those majoring in ~$.ely Childhood Development, an associate degree program started in l990. The program trains students To'r jobs in the child care profesiijon. • , The facility will also serve as an <i~ sc rvation area for students jflajoring in elementary educauon add nursing, ' ' "One of the most prohibitive tpings for a young mother trying to gain an education is finding quality jlare for l)er children," Hollister .~id. "This facility will serve those heeds." _ ; The '4,900-square foot center is peing constructed with labor provided by the Building Trades class ~ t Buckeye Hills Career Center, Wheel Drive Pickup 9999 + Free BedUner 1991 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE .....Sto Choose From.............$19,995 1991 OLDS·CUTLASS SUPREME............................................$11 ,499 1991 CHEVROLET CAVALIERS................................................$ 7,999 1991 GEO PRIZM........Sto Choose From...............................$ 7,999 1988 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD DeELEGANCE.....One Owner.......$12,999 1989 GEO TRACKER ••••••••"....................................................$ 6, 999 OPEN SUNDAYS 1·5 Audiologist, CCC-A HOW TO VISIT 35 COLLEGES IN ONE NIGHT . • explained Rio Grande Vice President Herman L." Koby. Koby accompanied Hollister on the tour with Dr. Barry M. Dorsey, president o( the university, and Paul D. Harrison, Rio Grande's vice president for development. The estimated construction cost is $160,000, Koby added. Hollister, a former mayor of Mlarietta who was appointed 10 her present position earlier this year, came to Rio Grande to view the campus and tour the center site, where she conversed with university .officials and BHCC students supervised by Building Trades instructor Tom Neal. John A. Shump, superintendent of the GaiJia.Jackson· Vinton Joint Vocational School District, was al so on hand to view progress on the job. The university is presently seeking funding from the Appalachian Reg ional Commission to ass ist with the completion of the project. Hollister was hopeful the money would be approved. "The bell h"asn 't rung yet, but we're about there," she said.. Elayne Mlacarthy, local program planner with Hollister's office who has been the primary observer on the project, was also optimistic ARC funding would be forthcom ing because of the project's ooten· tial benefit to the community. "It will move faster now that we've been down here to see what is being done ," Macarthy .said . "The ARC was interested in finding out if there was more community involvement in the project, and we've found that it's here. I can't think of any project that's had more community involvement from the ground up than this one.'' The building, set on the site of the former ROTC headquarters, is expected to handle up to 40 chit· dren and is scheduled for comple· tion by the fall of 1992. It was designed by the Athens architectural firm of Panich & Noel. "! really think it's a good piece of work," said Dr. Yvonne Shoemaker, Early Childhood Development instructor, who helped plan the structure. " I credit the cooperation of everyone on campus because they have been attuned to the philosophy behind the program. I kind of feel the building belongs 10 everyone , because everyone has been so supportive," she added. "This is an important project for the university," Dr. Dorsey commented. "lt'particular)y demon strates the u-niversity's eommitment to older students in southeastern Ohio. "We want to encourage these students, often referred to as nontraditional students, to con sider college attehdance, and to know they are welcome at the University of Ri9 Grande," he added. COLUMBUS . Ohio ,(AP) :;everal organizations with chapters in Ohio are warning of the dangers bf a world population explosion 1J.at they say threatens ali, life on me planet. . ~ The world count is now 5.4 billion, and is increasing at the rate of lJ5 million a year, the conservation hnd environmental groups reported friday. • Stephan Sedam , Great Lakes fe gional vice president of the f'lation al Audubon Society, and others spoke at a news conference DISCOVER THE DIFFERENCE . ENTIRE STOCK MEN'S &LADIES' I GAUIA COUNTY • WHEN: Tuesday, October 22, 1991 WHO: All parents/students (Juniors & Seniors) are invited and urged to attend the annual Gallia County College Night Program. The following are the participating high schools: Buckeye Hills, Gallia Academy, Hannan Trace, Kyger Creek, North Gallia, Southwestern, Oak Hill (Jackson Co,), Wellston (Jackson Co.), Vinton County High School WHAT: The 1991 Gallia County College • Night Program is an opportunity for parents and students to speak with over 35 college representatives concerning admission requirements and financial aid. (sponsored by the area High School Guidance <:;ounselors. · • WHERE: The University of Rio Grande, . Rhodes Center Building. 7:00-8:30 p.m. Presentations begin at 7:00p.m. PASSPORT AHD I.D. PHOTOS Ready_In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO . t CHESHIRE . The 1992 Community Services Block Grant ap~liaation. prepared by the Gaihatvfeigs Community Action Agency f-AA) , will be available for review l!laTting Monday, Oct 21 and endmg Wednesday, Oct 30. : A copy of the completed appli· ~ation can be reviewed at the CAA qffice in Ches hire. Any comments WHY: Families can get the answers to que~tions regarding their college decisions. Take advantage of the opportunity to speak with college representatives from near and far. Board takes steps to fire teacher . sexual activity with a female high school student." We have the dollars to get your students through the quarters Here is how the promotion works: ROOTS Oui: Tellers always try to recognize and call our customers by name. Sometimes they get busy · and fqrget. So again this year for the month o.f 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. Direct Shipment To The Orient / Point Pleasant We hope this promotion lets our customers know how important they are to u s at Star Bank. Come into the Spring Valley office or any · other Star Bank office for personal service with a personal touch. Remember, there's a star within yow reach. ! The board cite.;! " immorality" ;l'nd " good and jus\ Cause" for SUS· J1Cnding Ms. Boes, pres1dent of the Findlay Teachers Assoc1abon. ; Ms. Bocs can appeal within 10 days. If she doesn't request an Sdministrative hearing, the board said it would fire her Nov. 18. 1 Ms. Boes declined comment on tlte allegations. .• • Superintendent Jan Patton also <Icc lined to discuss the case. ; The board discussed the case in ¢tecutive session, a meeting closed !p the public. After the executive ¥Ssion, the baaed voted to suspend Compliments of Student Loan Service / "Hi, I'm Sheila Wood, Manager of the Spring Valley Office of Star Bank. Our customers and tellers had such fun with this promotion last year, that we decided to do it again. ,. . '. STAR BANK Puzzle Answer 1-800-824-6954 ' - BANK=ONE • ~- Member FDIC STAR BANK There's a star within your reach . Boes. "Star Bank, N.A., Tri·State" • ·~ ., . L v • I I v • ' Dale Briggs, the board ' s vice nresident, read a statement that 911id: "In or about December 1990 lend January 1991, Ms . Boes •. en~aged in inappropriate intimate POINT PLEASANT AT WILD DRIED GINSENG (304) 675-2337 I PERSONAL TOUCH MONTH FOR DIANA CHENG ' KIPLING SHOE co. IT'S BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND TOP DOLLARS on the application should' be received by the CAA no later than Wednesday, Oct. 30: The CAA ~dmm1sters the block grant for Galha and Mc1gs Counties, and the grant pro~1des fundmg for a number of services to lowmcome res1d~nts. T~e CAA ts an EEO/Affmnauve Acuon employer. Rockponsmake youfeel like walking"' 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH.~ "From Central Ohio's Big Darby Creek to the Amazon Rain Forest, the very survival of our nat· ural world depends on our ability to voluntarily control the dramatic rise in the human population," he said. Citing examples of the growth, he said that every three days, the world gains more people than live in Columbus. · 'application availablefor review $700 OFF . marking. next week's seventh annual observance of World Population Awareness Week. The society. the Sierra Club, National Wildlife Federation, Planned Parenthood and others said they hope to make policy makers and the public aware of what they called "the critical link between population stabilization and envi· ronmental carrying capacity.'' Sedam said overpopulation is the ·greatest single threat to the quality of life in Ohio and around the world. . VINTON RACEWAY ROckporr !Population-environmental problems linked •,• among universities, branch cam- with a double-digit increase was puses, commumty colleges and Centr.\1 State, where the head count technical colleges. There alsO were was up 14.1 percent differences among individual insti· · Head counts are viewed as a tutions. . snapshot of enrpllment. State subsi"We are seeing the greatest dies institutions receive are b.ased growth occurring in the technical on full-time equivalent enrollcollege sector," Ms. Hairston said. ments, which will be calculated The enrollment report ~bowed over t!te.nextlwo months. . · · technical colleges scored gains of In other . action, regents 7.1 percent, while branches grew approved salary increases for M:s. by 6.3 percent. Community col· Hairston and 32 other staff memleges were up 4.2 percent, while bers. four-year campuses recorded the smallest gain of 0.2 percent Among technical colleges. head coupts ·were up most at North Cen· tral in Mansfield, which recorded a Now radng every Sunday 21.4 percent boost, and Owens in Toledo and Findlay, which grew by Featuring Bomber Cars, 20.4 percent Powder PuH and Columbus State added about 4 Cvlinder Cars 2:000 students this fall for a 15.3 percent increase, the largest among No Alco'holk Beverages community colleges. · Law Enforcemeat Eight university branches had 01 Prenises double-digit growth, led by Miami University's campus in Hamilton at 388-9617 or 388~9300 "19.6 percent. The only university Member FDICJ Puzzle on Page D-2 •' ,• li �-. , Page-A&-Sunday Times-Sentinel David Duke .challenge threatens incumbent Gov. Buddy Roemer CROWNED QUEEN . Michelle McCoy was crowned tbe 1991 Southe~n High School homecoming queen in half-lime ceremonies al the Southern-Southwestern football game Friday ni2ht. Junie the 1990 queen, "placed the crown on head.after presen her with an arm bouquet or roses . Stephanie Amberger was the flower girl and Michael Roush, the crown bearer. Michelle, daughler of Barry and Carolyn McCoy, was escorted by Michael Hill. Cool weather helps firefighters battle blazes in Northwest SPECIAL left, shares a special moment with her daughter, Christa Uchylil, alter a press conference Friday in Aberdeen, S.D. Schweitzer acted as surrogate mother to bear her daughter's twins who were born Oct. 12. Christa holds Chelsea in the photo. (AP) :surrogate grandmother :(lnd parents face media . ' By JOE KAFKA Associated Press Writer ABERDEEN, S.D. (AP) :chad and Chelsea Uchytil, the his·loric pair of twins delivered by their grandmother, met the world, and yawned. · The infants made their first public appearance Friday, six days afler !heir birth. Their mother, Christa Uchytil was born without a womb, so she can't carry a child. Eggs Ia ken from Mrs. Uchytil's ovaries wete fenilized with her husband's sperm and implanted in the uterus of her mother, Arlene Schweitzer of Aberdeen. Mrs. Schweitzer, 42, is lhe first American woman to give birth to her daughter's children. A South African woman gave birth in 1987 to triplets, acting as a surrogate for her daughter. . . Chelsea and Chad were born by Caesarean se€tion Saturday, five -weeks prematurely. Doctors say ·Jhcy are healthy and may leave St. Luke's Midland Regional Medical 'center on Wednesday. " "It'll feel preuy amazing," said Mrs. Uchytil (pronounced YOUkuh-till). "IL'II be a special time for , us to go home and have ... our wholcfamily." Mrs. Uchytil, 22, and her husband, Kevin, live in Rapid City, nearly 400 miles away. She was at her mother's side when the babies were delivered ; he mi ssed the births by four hours because of the long drive. The family has been very close throughout the pregnancy, he said. "It's just been all a picture-perfect scene," Uchytil said. The new parents held their son ·and daughter during the 45-minute news conference. When Chad began to cry, his falher looked as if he wasn't sure what to do. Mrs. Schweitzer, her husband, Dan, at her side, was mauer of fact about her surrogacy . "I just felt like a mother Helping her daughter," she said. She said the family has received hundreds or leuers of support from around the world, and no negative comment. "Something we thought was a family proj ect has turned into something the world is interested in," Mrs. SChweitzer said. Fertilization and implantation procedures cost about $7.000. most of it not covered by insurance. Robert Gates heading for confirmation as CIA director WASHINGTON (AP) Robert Gates appears headed for confirmation by the fu II Senate to be President Bush' s new CIA director, and the agency's chief · Senate overseer is 1Jromising to shield from retribution underlings who criticized him. Gates' 11-4 ~roval Friday by the Senate Intelligence Commiuee gave him a big boost toward endor~ement on the Senate floor. probably in about two weeks. Even his opponents were conceding he would probably prevail. The nommee, who would become the firsl career intelligence analyst ever to head the agency, had been criticized for a career history that detraCtors said was full of misjudgments, abrasiye ma~age­ ment and ·an·overweemng des1re to please superiors. But Senate Inte lli~ e nce Committee Chairman Davod Boren, DOkla., said Gates has matured. "Bob Gates himself hllS openly admiued that he would do some things differently if he could do them over, " said Boren, who all along has been one of Gates' biggest boosters. "Ours is not a society that forever holds a per· son's mistakes against him or her." In an unusual aside, Boren addressed a ~romise to "courageous people· at the CrA who had cooperated with lhe panel's back· ground investigation or Gales. "They know who they arc," Boren said. "They have my commitment, indeed the commitment of this committee, that no untoward action will be taken against them, that their careers will not be,disrupted." ., By LINDA ASHTON Associated Press Writer SPOKANE, Wash. (AP) Cool autumn weather today helped firefighers make headway in containing this week's numerous Northwest blazes that killed five people, destroyed more than I00 homes and chamed a quarter-mUIion acres. The eastern half of Washington was among areas hardest hit by the fires, which were sparked by downed power lines and fed by high winds and· unseasonably dry conditions. Wildfll"Cs also scorched parts or Idaho, Montana and Oregon. Six-thousand firefighters fought the blazes. "We 'II keep trying to get a line around the fires, mop up where we can, hit any hot spots - and hopefully lhc weather will cooperate," said Pat Flowers, a spokesman for the Montana Department of State Lands. U.S . House Speaker Thomas Foley, D-Wash., surveyed the devastation in his home district Friday. "These were wildfores that clearly got away," he said.. Ron DeHart, a spokesman for lhe U.S. Forest Service, said most of the propeny lost to fli"e - 104 houses and 40 other buildings was in four eastern Washington counties, in which 34 large fires and several smaller ones burned. Officials who began tallying lhe fires' costs and estimated it reached $15 million in Spokane County alone. The Federal Emergency Management Agency authorized reimbursement of most frrefighting costs in eastern Washington, esli· mated at more lhan $3 million. Firefighters shivered Friday, b~l they welcomed the cool weather. Snow was forecast by Monday in Montana, where authorities said eight of the 15 fires that ravaged the state had been contained. Firefighters were optimistic that 'continued cool temperatures and higher humidity would give them an edge this weekend as subfreezing temperatures had earlx Friday. By GUY COATFS Associated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) Three candidates led the field Saturday in the pfi!nary for Louisiana governor, and ifwas so c!ose Gov. Buddy Roemer was womed about making lhe runoff. His main challengers: swe Rep. David DUke, 41, a Ku Klux Klans· . man·tlJmed-populist Republican, · and former Democratic Gov. Edwiri Edwards, 64. Roemer, 47 , who recently switched parties from Democrat to Republic;m. had support from President Bush and was guided and · par!ly bankrolled by the R~publi· can National Comm1ttee. In Louisiana, all candidates run in .!he same primary. The toP two ·vote-getters will meet in a Nov. 16 runoff unless a single candidate gels more than 50 percent or the votes. Although 12 people filed as candidates, the three were leading ·in most polls. A distant fourth was U.S. Rep. Clyde Holloway, 47, the stale GOP's nominee. Voters in New Orleans and two . other communities also were decid· ing whether to limit the number of consecutive terms that can be served by local elected officials. Roemer won the governorship as a Democrat in 1987. His evangelical fervor and promises to . "scrub" the state's image, its environment and the budget propelled him from last in the polls to lhe primary's top runoff spot with 33 percent or lhe vote. Edwards, with 27 percent, shocked backers by drop· ping out, handing Roemer his '87 victory. However, Roemer's hardheaded, self-styled reformist attitude and failure to fulfill many campaign pledges alienated some vot· ers. Among his most controversial acts was vetoing the nation's strictest anti-abortion law. The Legislature put .it into law anyway in the first override in modern Louisiana history. Edwards, elected governor in 1971, 1975 and 1983, was shaken in his third term by his indictment on federal racketeering charges. Edwards accused the Republican prosecutor of plotting his political downfall. Edwards was acquitted in 1986, but couldn't overcome lhe scandal. Opponents charged that his wheeler-dealer style gave Louisiana a bad image. "I' ve learned from my mistakes. I'm mature," a more mellow Edwards said recently. Carrying the baggage of the KKK and flirtations with American Nazis, Duke managed to win a leg· islative seat in suburban New Orleans in 1989. Last year, he ~arnered 44 percent of lhe vote, mcluding 65 percent of the white vote cast, in the U.S. Senate race against veteran Democrat Bennett Johnston. BEAUTY AND THE BEAST SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20 3:00P.M. Morrio & Dorothy Haokins Ariel Theatre 426 Second Ave. • Gallipolis t . .. October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport.:...Galllpolls, OH---:Polnt Pleasant, WV ' ·Along the River 'mhnt!i -- imthttl Section ·B October 2o,199~ · Fire at the ·stockyards did_more thanjJist destroy a building By MELINDA POWERS GALLIPOLIS - It ., was strangely warm in the dark room, warmer than ·it was when she went to bed earlier in the·evening. · She kicked off the covers and sat up in bed~ stud~jng the odd glow coming from behiild lhe window blinds. She got up and walked 10 the window - a window that looked out over the Gallipolis Stoelcyards. · ·· She peeked out. · . "Oh my God, it's ori f~re;" she whispered to herself. . The plastic blinds in Tracy Stewart's,room ·later bent and twisted from the heat that rolled over the nearby brick house as the barn and offices at the stockyards burned to the ground on Oct 4. MY VOTE FOR THE NEXT GOVERNOR • Republican gubernatorial candidate David Duke emerges from the voting booth giving the thumbs up Saturday in the New Orleans suburb of Metairie with his daughter, Kristen, aner casting bis ballot in Louisiana's primary. Duke said be cast his vote for the next governor. (AP) Rockporr ALL MEN'S AND WOMEN'S ROCKPORT$ $1ooo OFF! ~rts make you feel li¥ew.llking THE SHOE CAFE LAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. Nearly a week later, Tmcy, her· father Tommy Joe Stewan, and her sister JoAnne Stewart Sheets relaxed in the living room of the same brick house, talking about the fire and i.ts effect on their lives. · They spoke about how the stockyards quietly boosted business in Gallipolis and how the fll"C could hurt the town. Tommy J~ bought lhe yards in 1968 and held his fiTSt sale on Oct. 17 lhat year. He later sold the busi· ness to ·his two daughters and his former wife, Mary Fraley Williamson "to keep it in lhe family." Tommy Joe stayed on as manager. Nearly $8 miUion dollars could pass through hands at the yards during a good year, and 30,000 ..... head of. callle could be sold, · Tommy Joe says. · On any given .Saturday, sellers, buyers and !heir wives arid family would come to Gallipolis, for the auction. The men would stay at the , stockyards while die women would go into'•1Qwn to shop, Tracy says. More than 300'people from as far away as Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas would come to.the ·yards to do business. . / . "They woul~:shop, .getgas," Tommy Joe sild. "I don't lliinlc it will ever be known how muCh the Unless otherwise noted, pictures that appear were donated by the Stewart . family. I stockyards helped the economy." The yards re·gularly did business with River City Farm Supply, and customers frequented the Last Chance Carryout often. At one time during its history, Bob and 1ewel Evans ran the restaurant at lhe stockyards, welcoming out of town sellers and their wives. Bessie Dewitt also acted as cook at the smail eatery. . Now, lhree fuU-tim~ employees and IS other Saturday worlcers are out or a job due to the OcL 4 blaze. Ohio. Fred Gills and J. Everett G_ills operate.d th~ Ohio Valley Ltvestock Sales Company into lhe ·1950s. . In May, 1953, a fll"C consl!l)led the yards, killed five animals, and damaged more than $100,000 wo~ of equipment and buildings. According to the May 25, 1953 issue of lhe Gallipolis Daily Tri~e, the building was conslf1Jcted enurely of wood and ~·went lilce a· bonfire once the blaze ~ot started." One neighboring tiusinessm~ said at the time, "Gallipolis · wouldn't be worth two cents with- out iL" Tracy says that plans 10 rebuild the yards are being diseussed:;;hut nothing is definite. If the Stewarts were to start again, the new stockyards would be built somewhere · outside the city limits. "I~ will just have to be away from the traffic and the con·gestion," Tommy Joe said. The family has been approached by the Gallia Cou~tY Community Improvement Corporation and the Gallipolis Chamber qr Commerce to find out what their (llans are. A new site somewhere in the county, with room to e~pand the business, seems to be the favorite option. The stockyards were ·buiit "We would like to say thanks to around 1930 under the leadership O\lf customers for their suppon and of local businessman James N. expressions of sympathy. We are Caldwell, and was the first live- sorry for the inconvenience to them stock auction house in southern IN THE 1970s- The Ohio Valley Livestock C~mpany, as it was ~nown in the 1970s (as in thos photo), was a b1ghly successful business. and to our employ'ees,'' Tracy said Saturday. "We see our situation as tern porary and are planning to seek you in the near future." Meanwhile, clean up efforts continue at the yards as the staie fire marshal investigates the possi· Callie buyers and sellers would travel from as far away as Kansas and Oklahoma to trade 'at the yards, located on Vinton Avenue. ble cause of the fire that changed the lives of the Stewans. Tracy walked out of the house and picked up a charred piece of paper that had blown onto the lawn. "This is a bill - this means a cow-and calf, this is the price per · head, this is the weight," she explained expertly as she pointed to diHerent places on ,the paper. She looked over her shoulder at the · SIDCkyarlls. . "It's easier to tallc about now." M' K•..FUGATE;~ D.P.M. ·~· I i '• . AND ! • t ENRic·o TAN, D.P.M. MEDICAL and SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE 19 W. Washington St. Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592-2366 OFFICE HOURSl · Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. It's Time For OVB To Mail Out l991 Christmas Savings Checks. We've Just Sent Out Checks Totaling s1,069,000 To 1,517 People. See How Easy It Is To Have A Debt Free Christmas Next Year By Opening Your Christmas Savings Account Today. Coii448·ARTS for more Into. Hospital news Veterans Memorial FRIDAY ADMISSIONS · Garnet Bachner, Rutland. FRIDAY DISCHARGES · Harvey Earlewine. The Timing Has Never lleen Better. COLONY THEATRE HACK THEN.- Ernest Dewitt acted as barn man at the stockyards in the '70s and his sister, Bessie Dewitt, acted as cook at lhe yard's resta.urant - the same restaurant where Bob and Jewel Evans \Vorked. SCENE OF DEVASTATION - This was the scene on Vinton Avenue on the morning or Friday, Oct. 4, 19111 as the Gallipolis Stockyards smoldered from an overnight blaze. The yards were rebuill aner they first burned in 11153, 23 years after it was built by James N. Caldwell. (T -S photo by Jim Freeman) SPRING VALlEY CINEMA 446 4514 SUQ • '.' : " :,"' BA~ \ 11 Mllllm $AT\I~r & SUNDAY . SJ,OQ BAA"JN NIQlT fUBOAr . L ~h~·~~-=~~· ::::J ONE EVENING SHOW 7:3) ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 Buy From A Locally Owned . .BULK GAS SUPPLIER UNVENTED HEATERS With or Without Thermostats ' . ' $.17995 ·sTARriNG AT Ridenour's CHESTER AND UP TV & APPLIANCE . ---- -------GAS SERVICE 985·3 307 OhioY~JI~Y !l~~ 'I ' ' TAKING A REAK- Tracy Stewart (right), now Ia ber 20s, takes a break with her . rallier Tommy Joe Stewart after a long day of tradln1 at the yard5. Tommy Joe estimates that ' ' during a good year, 11 much as $8 million dollars or cattle was bought and sold at the st!ICk· yards. TAKING A BREAK- Tracy Stewart · (right); now Ia her lOs, takes a break with her father Tommy Joe Stewart after a long day of trading at the yards. Tommy Joe estimates tbat ' ... during a good ~r, as much as $18 mRilon dol· Iars or cattle was bought and sold at the stock• yards. ' �.. •i'• Page--:B2-5unday Times -Sentinel ·:··· ·~ ..• ·~' . ' ··-- ....... A'". ,-,,o ·- •-- . , .. 8 .---. ' 0 ... October 20, 1991 . October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv· . 1 •·-.·~:. ~-··I"'~... .. '0 ' -. _..,,. ..._ __ .,.,_._..,.. . -~~,... ,' . '" MR. AND MRS. EDWARD (MELINDA)' WINGO Arrowood-Wingo OAK HILL Melinda Arrowood anll Edward Wingo were pnited in marriage Aug. 31 at First Baptist Church in Oak Hill with Rev. Melvin Mock officiating. The bride is !he daughter ·of Mr. and Mrs. Flem Arrowood of Oak Hill. • The groom is !he son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wingo of Johnstown, Qhio. • The bride wore a floor length gown made of satin and tulle !hat was highlighted with iridescent sequins, pearls and lace. The back of the dress contained satin-covered buttons leading to a satin bow. The crown-style bridal veil exlended !he lenglh of her train and was trimmed in iridescent sequins. ~ The bride carried a large arrangement of purple carnations, lavender roses, white lilies, greenery, ribbon and pearls. The maid of honor was Leah Arrowood, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Amy Hatcher, Sue Baker and Belh Blevins. All wore deep purple satin dresses wilh graduated hemlines. Best man was Jeffrey Sprau. The groomsmen were Steve Wingo, John Wingo and Jeff Wingo. All wore· black tuxedos wilh purple ties and cummerbunds. The ringbearer was Danny Arrowoed, nephew of !he bride. The groom wore a black tuxedo with a while vest, tie and cummerbund and a lavender boutonniere. Amy Board played the piano and Christy Mock was !he soloist. Melissa Hammond registered the guests and Teresa Arrowood distributed programs. A reception followed at fhe James A. Rhodes Student Center at the University of Rio Grande . Hostesses for the reception were Lori Edwards, Jennifer Litzke, Amy Barker and Chrissy Barker. The couple reside in Johnstown, Ohio. MR. and MRS. DAVID In the service ' Senior schedule announced MIDDLEl>ORT - The second direct all the parking and none will annual haunted, hayride and Hal- be permitted ·along the roadway loween party, co-sponsored by where the tractors travel. Those Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Ameri- attending will be direct~ into !he can Legion, and th.e Village of parking area at the marma. When Middleport wiD be held on Oct 31. cars enter the area, ,!he occupants Bob Gilm.ore is chairman of !he will be counted and each person event which laSt year was attended 'will be given one tic~e.t for,.a ride by hundreds of Bend area residents. lhrou~h Sleepy 11ollow. The wagBetter lighting, more organized ons will load on !he hill in !he area ' parking, and better attractionS have just off of Page StreeL · _ . been added this year; Gilmore Everything, including tefresh· reports. ments, will be free. · · Several more wagons will be Gilmore said !hat help is needed used to speed up the trips tluough and residents who would lil:e to Sleepy Hollow if Gilmore is able to contribute time are asked to conlocate !he wagons, traCtors to puU tract him. them, and drivers. Anyone intereSt· ed in providing equipment is asked to contact Gilmore at 992-6128. . Plans also call for the ftrst wag· ons at 6 p.m. to be loaded at Overbrook Center wilh patients who want to make the trip lhrough the land of fright. Those wagons will . g() .lhi:Qugh Sleepy Hollow and be returned to Overbrook before the general public rides begin. Again !his yeat costume judging will be held with prizes to go to the .Hair.Hi.laliglats winners in several categories. welco 1111 CanciJ Stanll'f As for refreshments, !he Ameri(BRENDA) WARTH can Legion Auxiliary has ordered to t..lr staff, ' · 80 dozen donuts and 40 gallons of Cindy Ia the daughter af Mr. & u.... cider to be served to !hose attend- Ronald Lemley. Wfte of Chartn ing. Hotdogs will also be available Stanley. Cindy Ia a graduate of carried a bouquet of burgundy and for roasting at !he site of !he bon- The Halrdealgnara Academy Ctaaa mauve roses, white carnations and fire. ' af June1989. Her work tkperlenca white lace with mauve streamers. . All of the activities will begin hu been lor The New You Muler The bridesmaid was Amy on !he hill above the marina park- Cuta Regia Corp. and FIHta. Slop Warth, Pomeroy, sister of the ing area. Additional lighting has In or call Cindy lor your new took groom . Her dress was of mauve been added to !hat section, Gilmore today. For the tateatln now looklo taffeta with pouf sleeves, a fiLted reports. Parking will also be han- can Cindy at ~41-459Tar vlalt her bodice and accented wilh a large died differently tlris year, he report· at bow in back. She carried a bouquet ed. ~ IDGHUGRTS of burgundy and mauve roses , Legionnaires in uniform will L-4~32~PI~ke:.;s~t.~,KU~R!!~:!....J white carnations and white lace with burgundy and mauve streamers. The best man was Darren Warth, Pomeroy, brother of the groom. Groomsman was Wade Connelly, Pomeroy. They both wore black cut-away tuxedos. Their boutonnieres were sweetheart SALES & RENTALS 24 HOURS roses and baby's breath . Ushers OXYGEN were Wade Connelly and Jesse 7 DAYS HOSPIIAL BEDS Maynard, Racine, nephew of the WHEElCHAIRS l WEll bride. WALKERS Music was provided by Lisa SERVICE LIFT CHAIRS Starcher, West Columbia, W.Va. Registering guests was Amber Maynard, Racine , niece of the Full line of Medical & Suraical Supplies bride. su Pika • o•tpoR• A rece ption was held in th e (61.1 U6-IJ06 , IOU lift 1-100-UI-UO. church social room following the ceremony: The three tier cake was decorated with mauve·and burgundy roses around the edge and Make the most of Fall silk burgundy and mauve flowers, fashions with Connie's lace and beads in the center of the bottom and middle layers. The top leather footwear fashlayer was capped by a porcelain ions with whlpstltch bride and groom standing on a lace detailing. and flower covered base with a In Taupe, Navy, Black. large heart trimmed in. flowers, ' pearls, lace and a wedding bell behind the couple. Punch, coffee, nuts and mints were also served. Helping at the reception were Roberta Swisher, grandmother of the bride: Patty Maynard , aunt of the bride: and Frankie Hu nnell, aunt of the groom. . ... ·- -...-.... ... ..... ~. . ... .. Adams- Hen~le}'? SYRACUSE - Harold and Garcia Adams. Long Bottom, are announcing the engagement and . approaching marriage of their daughter, Christi Dawn, to Paul Daniel Hensley, son of John and CYNTHIA RIFFLE and DENNIS FACEMYER JR. Riffle-Facern yer MIDDLEPORT · Charles and A reception will follow at Royal Ruth Ann Riffle, Middleport, Oak Resort in Pomeroy. announce the en gagement and Miss Rifllc is a senior at Ohio approaching marriage of their . University and is majoring in daughter, Cynthia Lynn, to Dennis health education. She is employed Lee Facemyer Jr., son of Dennis at the University Mali in Athens. and Donna Facemyer, Albany. Facem yer, who resides in Mid· The open church wedding will dleport, is sales manager at Facebe an event of Nov. 30 at 5:30p.m. royer Lumber Company. Inc., of at !he Middleport Church of Christ. Middleport. son. Other memben are Mrs; Elaine Gearge, J.uanita Spurloc:K; and Willa Saunders. :. I\eadin~s included "Hal~ Pumpkin,' .liisns of Wiater," an4 "Songs of Early Autumn," by Patsons, George, ani! Saunden. . Materials of baby breath, globamerous, straw floweu, yarrow and a multi-colored bow , were passed out to members to. ·make a fall flower basket. · Betty Hubbard closed with !he benediction . · . • . The next meeting will be OCt. 24, with the Star Garden CJub as host. News notes Barb Hensley, Tuppers Plains. The first zoological garden in The open church wedding will the United States was estaNished be an event of Nov. 3 at 1:30 p.m, in Philadelphia in 1874 . at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. A reception wtll follow !he ceremony. Airman Michael Duhl has grad- of Racine Soulhern High School. uated from the aerospace propulsion specialist Uet engine) course at Ye Must Be Born :Again Chanute Air Force Base, Rantoul. Students were taugh! repair and First, ye must be born maintenance of jet engines, with Into the earthly sphere. emphasis in ground safety practices It takes a natural birth when grouncl support equipment. Called-the water here. Included in the training were maintenance documentation and manThen, ye must be born hour accounting, as applicable to By the heavenly source. engine maintenance. It's a oupernatural wind He is !he son of Mr. Mike and The Holy Spirit's course. Diana Duhl of Portland. The airman is a 1990 graduate Ye must be born again To go from death to life. That's why He gave His son To end our future strife. A TOTALLY TRICIA BURKE and GREGORY CARPENTER · Burke-Carpenter REEDSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Burke, Reedsville, are announcing the en~agement and forth coming marnage of their FuHMAL WEAR "For the ...... times .................. " Adulreducation class offered daug~ter, Tricia Renee, to Gregory Bryan Carpenter, son of Roge1 Carpenter, Rutland , and Mr. and Mrs. Bruee Hawley, Long Bottom. The open church wedding will . be an event of Nov. 9 at 1:30 p.m. at the Alfred United Methodist Church. A reception will follow at lhechurch. '1369~ : TAWNEY JEWELERS INC. 422 Second Ave. Glllllpolls $69.95 SAVE $90 SAVE $25 Complete with: •2 pillow shams •1 day bed •link springs Ye must be born again It is a life offaith. B'ased in J esuo Christ Being lostlo being saved . •lnner1pring mattrass •Day Bed (wood or mllblt) $26995 II H(J Mill I I) NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS WnNG AS AP~SONAUZED MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT 15 AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF lOvE AND RESPECT. Questions may be directed to !he editorial department from I to 5 p.m . Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC • POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 992·2588 VINTON, OHIO GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. & KIMBERLY BUSH, MANA.GERS 1.__ _ PHONE _ _ 3811-8603 _ _ _ _. . AT HOLZER CLINIC '.' EHS craft show set November 9 . L~===== .. r;,;;;-...-. 9 A,CJirf!a.stic&mt's• .lheOo...WIIFamilyHaircullerso 0 95/ -------~ I t~:::it,Ri,_ -:"-:::~.~- , I ........::::~!'1.8•( --~ MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. 0,. .... & Fri. 'tl I P.IILI T-. Wat, Thun. &.Sit. 'tl 5 (l.tll. REEDS VILLE - The Fourih Annual Eastern High School Craft Show, i.n support of the Eastern Band, is planned for Nov. 9 from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the high school. Quality craftsmen from Ohio and West Virginia with exhibits such as quilts, baskets, rugs and dolls will be present. Also available will be food , entertainment and more. For information call 6149854231. The public is invited to attend. SAR annual banquet set ATHENS - Ewings Chapter, Sons of !he Amer.ican Revolutio~, will hold its annual banquet tn honor of lis 55th anniversary on Friday at 6:30 p.m. at !he Sports· man Res1aurant in Alhens. Speaker for the evening will be State Representative Mary Abel. Reservations are ~quired no later than 5 p.m. on We~nesday . ·Call992-7874 for reservauons. The Radiology Department at Holzer..Clinie's Main Facility has received the American College of Radiology's ·- MAMMOGRAPHY ACCREDITATION This coincides with National Breast Cancer Awareness Month- the ' idea1 tirqe for ladies to schedule a Mammogram at .... ' " SWEATER COATS $5900· ALL WOOL PANT COATS 25 4 . QO/ and LONG COATS ••••••••••• • /0 OFF Regularly $1 00 , · NOW ·aa JACKSON PIKE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 448-8281 LAFAYETTE MAL.L GALLIPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-2477 "THE .,. .,............ ERIN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE'' ..., t " .. OGRAPRY POMEROY - An adult educa. tion class for basketball officiating will be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. at Meigs High School. For furlher information contact Dave Jenkms or any olher local basketball offi· cials. The class is sponsored by the Athens Basketball Officials Association. · I. Sug. Retail Ye must be born again To come from dark to light. You must make a choice: The wrong, or Christ the right. CRoberl L. Harper 9118191 CONNIEGI YtCAUTOF .DIAMONDS •• ---In the service--- UNIQUE DESIGN ' There's no / ~Q.~~:.---need to pay l·s..., -~ ~.r.e n";::1 a fortune for a great haircut, penn I .'J.'::,::::,:.. $ "Uf 1 or color. · · I ·eo.,.,":' c., ll;,.. 95· / At Fanlastic Sam's, you'll gel l~ '""'· f everything you expect from an ex- ~r~~~~~ •t--::; pensive salon, except the price. ' ~$.~~;./ You don't need an appomtment, /.s. -~ ~.r.e'fl~we're waiting for you now. /:~'?:, $ "Uf 7 - Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-S~ Air Force Tech. Sgt. Jeffrey.D. Mundell, an apprentice materiel storage and distribution specialist, has arrived for duty a1 RAF Upper Keyford, England. He i& the son of Pall'ick and Ernestine Mundell' of Bidwell. The sergeant is a 1985 graduate of North GaUia High School, Vinton. CHRISTI ADAMS .and PAUL HENSLEY. Joclt••• For That Special Occasion ••• ' .... Arrives for duty 11 .atte.nd .fellowship meeting . , ,_ .. · GALLIPOLIS - Members of Natures Garden Club of !he Gallipolis Developmental Center met recently in the activities building with 13 in altendance. · • ' The meeting was opened by aU members r~ting the pledge and Esther Doeright gave !he roll call. · F~r devotions, Euhice Neihin read "God 's Gifts," Edith Adkins read "God's in Control," and Glenna Williams read "Songs of Earth." . Charlene Young read "Leaves" and - Betty liubbard read "Should I Go · · ·· . First." Happy Birthday was sung by the group to Theresa Pappas and Martha Klulh. · Program of !he day was presented by !he French City Garden Club. Club president is Mrs. 'Jerold Par- - · Wedding policy _ _ Special oc:c:aalona require special pr• plll'lltlona. If you ara planni11g a wedding, annivniii'Y or prom, then you ehould come ' " Ul at Hatklnl· Tannil'. . You will havp ovtll' 190 atyln of tux· edoa to c:hooaa from. We have a large !lllection of the latlllatyleland com· plimentary ecceaorln for 1hil tpeclel OCCIIlon. Quality Formatwar · at Affordable Prieea. . GROOM TUX FREE WITH 8 OR MORE IN WEDDING I ARTY __ ... Gardeners make flower basket~~~· Zirkle-Warth NEW HAVEN· Brenda Gay Zirkle and David Andrew Warth were united in marriage on Aug. 24 at the First Church of God in New Haven, W.Va. The double ring cer· emony was performed by Rev . David Fields Jr. Reir. Fields also married Warlh's parents. The bride is the daughter of Ann and David Zirkle, Racin e. The groom is the son of Jenny and Charles Warlh, Pomeroy. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father ·and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a white satin gown of intricate embroidery and sheer illusion net that led to a richly detailed front bodice. Simulated pearl dangles fell from the center neckline and from !he satin sleeve bows. Scalloped satin-covered buttons down the back led to a large satin bow and then to the chapel length train which was embellished with embroidered cut-outs. Her sheer illusion veil was decorated with satin white roses and tiny pearls. She carried a cascading bouquet of Navy Seaman Recruit Jason L. During the training cycle, burgundy roses, white carnations, Hall, son of Rebekah L. Hall of recruits are !aught general military sweylheart roses of burgundy and 22924 Bticktown Road, Racine; subjects desif!lled to prepare !hem mauve and white stephanotis. OH, t1 1 ted · · for funher academic and on-lhe-job Small pearl beads were intertwined recen y comp e uammg at Recruit Traming Command, Great trat'nt'ng in one of the Navy's 85 with !he flowers and burgundy and mauve ribbons flowed from the l,.akes, n.. occupational fields. bouquet. The groom wore a black cutaway wxedo wilh white shirt and black satin vest. His boutonniere GALLIPOLIS - The following . scriptions; speaker from Holzer- was of burgundy and mauve sweetare activities and menus for the Peggy Lee-pharmacist. heart roses and while baby's week of Oct. 21-25 at the Senior 5 p.m. - Potluck, with food brealh. Citizens ' Center at 220 Jackson and entertainment. Everyone welThe maid of honor was Samancome. ~e. tha Maynard, Mason, W.Va. , Monday, Oct. 21 Friday, Oct. 2! cousin ,of the bride. Her dress was 10 a.m.- Walking club 10 a.m.-noon, 1-3 p.m. -Art of burg.ulldy taffeta with pouf · 11 a.m.- Short subjects and craft class. sleeves, a fitted bodice and accentI p.m. - Chorus 10 a.m.- Walking Club. ed wilh a large bow in back. She ; 9-11:30 a.m. and 1-2:30 p.m. Menus will consist of: Flu shots to be given by !he Gama Monday - Pepper steak with . County Health Department. No rice, cooked cabbage/carrots, appointment necessary. bread, chocolate; Tuesday, Oct. 22 The Sunday Times -Sentinel Tuesday- Ham and beans wilh 10:30 a.m. -STOP/Physical onions , couage cheese, tossed regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties as news and is d salad, cornbread, jello cubes; Fitness . . 10 a.rn.-3 p.m. - Qm1ung an Wednesday - Country fried happy to publish wedding stories steak, au gratin potatoes, kale/vine- and photographs wilhout charge pool ' 12:30 p.m. - Video maunee gar; bread, sliced peaches; However, wedding news must Wednesday, Oct. 23 Thursday - Turkey tetrazzini, meet general standards of timeli· 10 a.m. - Walking club cauliflower, bread, pumpkin ness. The newspaper prefers to 10 a.m.-noon - Crochet circle squares; publish accounts of weddings as 10 a.m.-noon - Blood pressure Friday - Shepherd pie, soon as possible after the event. check (Heallh Dept.) whipped potatoes, garden salad, To be published in the Sunday 1-3 p.m. - Cards bread, fruit cocktail. edition, the wedding must have Thursday, Oct. 24 Please make reservations by taken place wilhin 60 days prior to 10:45 a.m. - Bible study calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. on. the publication, and may be up to II a.m. - "In the Know" pre- the day you wish to auend. 600 words in length. Material for Along !he River must be received by the editorial department by Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to tile date of pubtication. . PATRIOT - The Patriot Sun- gene Edwards, Gladys Cast, Cindy Photographs of eilher the bride shine Fellowship Circle niet at the Cochran, Mary Crews, Mabel or the bride and groom may be 0.0. Mcintyre Park with seven Mahan, Marie Hobbs, and Carolyn published with wedding stories if members and four guests present. Larnben. desired. Photographs may be eilher Roll call and dues were taken Guests were: Rev. Pearl Casto, and the secrewy/UCaS~~~er's reports Freemont Edwards, and Ryan and black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. wen read and app1oved. Donnie Cochran. Poor quality photographs will • Old and new business was disThe next meeting will be held not be accepted. Generally, snapcussed, followed by Bible qucs- , Friday, OcL 25 at lhe home of CarLions. olyn Lambert. shots or insiant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Members present were: Emo- ---... . _....,.,_ .Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, 'OH-Polnt P.leaeant, WV Feeney-Bennett Post to host Halloween activities I ____ . • .... -· �Page-84 .Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant wv • ' . ' ' ' HMC initiates National Diabetes Education Week; screenings slated MR. and MRS. ROBERT SCHAEFFING ;:.,Couple celebrates 50 years GALLIPOLIS · Mr. and Mrs. · Robert Schaeffing of Lower Route 7, Gallipolis, celebmted their 50th , wedding anniversary on October II. The couple was married Oct. II , ,: 1941 at the Christ Episcopal ·. Church, Springfield, Ohio. They are the parents of one son, Raben Schaeffing of Wilmington, Ohio, and one daughter, Deborah Polcyn of Gallipolis. They have five grandchildren, Kristy and Seth Schaeffing; and Kim (Polycn) Thomas, Rob and Josh Polcyn of Gallipolis. They have one greatgmnddaughter, Megan Thomas. Mrs. Schaeffing is an active member of the Volunteer Services League of Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Schaeffing is a retired towboat chief engineer on the Ohio and Mississippi Rivers. .HOMECOMING • The Rutland Church of the Nazarene will have its homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 27. Sunday school is at 9:30 a.m., morning worship at 10:30 a.m. Rev. Lloyd Grimm will be the speaker and a dinner will be held at 12:30 p.m. in the· fellowship hall. A ''sing·spiration" will be held at 2 p.m. Rev. Sam Basye Invites the public. · · GALLIPOLIS • Holzer Medical ' C~nter will be observing National Diabetes Education Week, OctOber 28 through November 3, in a spe-. cia! way, according to Nancy Brun· . ner, vice president of Nursing Ser· vices. On Monday, the hospi.t al's mobile unit will be parked in downtown Gallipolis, on the city park side of the 300 block on Second Ave. Nursing personnel will be . in the ttailer to perform blood sugar screening and distribule educational materials, as a special service from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. , Under the direction of Bonnie Simms and Mary Harrison, coordi· nators of Staff Development, mem· bers of the hospital's n'ursing staff will conduct this convenient and important screening and informa- · tiona! program. · Assisting during the screenings will be members of the local Dia- bctes Support Group. The theme for the week, "The Rewards of Teamwork", was cho· sen to highli~ht the benefits a dia,NA TIO~AL OBSERVANCE_· Bonnie Simms, (right), and betes educauon program can proMary Hamson, (left), of the Holzer Medical Center Nursing StiifT . · vide. Working with a diabetes educator helps· diabetic individuals Services, discuss literature with Ruby Evans for the upcoming free blood sugar screening~..Qn Monday, Oct. 28. in Gallipolis. Evans is develop the skills and attitudes a member or the Volunteer Service League at HMC. needed to lead independent and fulfilling lives. Simms and Harrison both stated, about their blood glucose level, or diabetes and the professional devel· "Throughout this past summer lind learning about diabetes and how to opment of its members. early fall, our mobile unit was on manage and cope with this disease, Locally the Holzer staff works the scene at county fairs and festi- to stop in and see us." with patients to develop an individ· vals in Gallia, Mason, Meigs and Anyone who comes by for a ualized diabetes management plan Jackson Counties. This event pro- blood sugar screening should fast and represents a variety of profesvides the residents of this area with for two hours in advance of the sions, mcluding physiclllns, nurses, another opportunity to have a free test. dieticians, pharmacists, social. blood sugar screening and help Nationwide, over 7,000 health- workers and other health care prothem maintain a healthy life sty Ie." · care professional's are dedicated to ... fessionals, who take a team ".W,c encoura~e and invite any- promoting the quality of this spc· approach to helping their patients. one interested m knowing more cialized education for persons with LUCKY LEAF . ·~J .<Atch Great . , . Buys In The STORE HOURS . - . Monday thru Sunda.y ·. 8AM·l0 PM . (//ems for tht community cal~ eiUMr appear two days prior to an 'event. They must be received by ·the Gallipolis 'liaily Tribune iii advt1nce for publication) Sunday, Oct. 20 · POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Bob and Lou Grubb will be performing at the Gospel Lighthouse Church at 9:30a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 22 GAj..LIPOLIS - Running cl ub meeting, 7 p.m., at Charlie's & Co. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Club meets at the home of Brenda Coven, Linwood Drive, Rio Grande at 7:30 r,.m. Program: "Js Fall for planting." by Mary Jo Dodson. Bring a wrapped trick or GALLIPOLIS -A euchre tour- treat nament will be held at the American Legion Post 27 beginning at 2 p.m. 3 s1 298 .SECOND ST. POMEROY, .OH. PRICES EFFEOIVE 00.20 THRU 00. 26, 1991. ' 64 Portraits 4-8x1 0 a-oz. 4·3x5 s 16-Wallets $400 Sini1111 $1295ai Foe . DElj'IERY PLUS FAE.E BONUS CHICKEN ·F=i~~~t lit Bre. a sts •••••• ~!·•• PRINGLES .· s 29 POTATO Pork Steak••••••••• 1 .CHIPS StLJICI/o Quality Portraits Babies. Chiklren, Adults, Fsmiy Gro S2.00 E;Jd>Addilicns/Su..,_ Posil.fl& Our Choics """" ·One ~aal Per S<iJiea • One Sped&/ Per Family • Addili01111/ Portmirs Availal>e lB. AI: Hangmg Contest, Education Dept., Home Life Dept., OFWC Fund Raising, Women's History Resources Center, Adopt-A-Teacher, 100 percent Clubwoman Maga· zine Subscription, and for con· tributing more than ·$100 to schol· arships in momllirium. On an individiual basis, Gallipo· lis Junior Woman's Club member Mary Ellen Robineue placed sec· ond in the Clubwoman Essay Contest The awards were received at the OFWC State Convention in Columbus. The Gallipolis club has been fedetated since 1958, and this is only the second time in the history of the club to take lOp honors. The Gallipolis Juniors are a mem· ber of the Centtal Ohio River Dis- FOODLAND DOWNTOWN GAWPOLIS, OHIO FRIDAY, OCTOIER 25TH HOURS 1 TO 7 RT. 35 FOODLAND GAWPOLIS, OHIO SATURDAY, OCTOBER 26th HOUIS .l TO 7 I . $459 USDA CHOICE ION Ribeye Steak•••••~a $2 49 . Cubed Steak........ Smoked Sausage••. LB. BOX OSCAR MAYER ASSORTED Bologna•••• CANDY 'BARS U.S. NO. 1 Potatoes••••••••• Enjoy beautiful design, superb craftsmanship BERKUNE• · solid quality, and exceptional value/ ' BIJILT FOil COM'om Compare Our Prices! Creamettes.~.L•. Lotsa .Pop SPECIAL Pair Gallipolis • 446-2842 ~n Daily 9·5 . - ~-~·· ' ~ ''' ""' Z ••· •I r!.,_t,,.L,• fJil'f' IBelifled DOSIIIcnt 69(·. : · s GtH Oily At Powell's S.,. YaiM · OHer Gtt4 Oct. 20 tin Oct. 26, 1991 u.tt I Per C.IIM« ~ l. . '' ~ ••• •.._,.j,.~o..., l - l~ ,. ,~~.,o,o. 12 PAK, 12 OZ. CANS . 1 179 • • . $299 KEMP'S PAIL Ice Cream••••• s $449 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE QUART PAIL $1290 19( Burritos••••••••••••s 'GROUND PATIO oz• . . .4ROLL - -- ·- ---- - ----:- -- --·--- ---- BOJ[ $ •••••••••••••• •. ••••••••••••• .''COOP{W' . .•••••• . ' ... • ·''''COUPON' •••• • •• • • '''· • • • • ••.• • ANGEL SOFT • • UNSaNnDONLY • TOILET TISSUE ~ ·TIDE §ETE~~ENT 8) PlUSH 1'\J~BACK RECUNER offers lola! reooio 11on w"er,.,· 1"1 lOunging or .9LCQUISirri09{S Lti. ., ' •• ··•of •o!l .., . ... . . ~_ .. ,.., ,,. o"'L..W • >... • $ 90 2 or MACARONI 12oz. 2 $1 Margar1ne••••••L.. - . PARKAY POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.· Grubb family will be at the Jackson Avenue Baptist Church at7 p.m. Diamond Earrings Set in 14K Gold 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS Cheese Slices•••••• SPAGH (Tope furniture Bldg.) 1o Lb. FLAVORITE IND. WRAPPED GALLIPOLIS - Divorce Support Group meeting at 7:30 p.m. at New Life Lutheran Church . Call 446-4889 or 441-15 I6 for more information. Coiner of Second at Grape St. ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS ONlY 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS Jine Jewefry 99( $189 WEEK FAMOUS BERKLINE~ RECLINERS! Only 24 Pairs in Stock I ONE S0-70%oFF 2 pt. lw ZESTA SALTINES PAl 3 99( CROWN CITY • Shamah will .be singing at the White Oak- Baptist Services begin atl0:45 a.m. · The highest .point in th~ United States is Mount McKmley m Alas· ka at 20 320 feet; the lowest is Death -Villey, Calif., at 282 feet below sea level. The Nile is·the longest river in the world, flowing fdr 4,180 miles. At 3,912 miles, the Amazon is the leCOnd longest. The Caspian, at 152,239 square mUes, is the world's largest lake. Sausage••••••••••~•. La. --- ( SMITHFIELD PORK La. ECKRICH · · SENSATIONAL LIMITED·TIME OFFER! 6·7 oz. L•• SAVINGS OF 50-70% Reg. $24.00 89( Sliced Bacon••••••• 99( BULK BUCKET BEEF OFF OF SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE. News briefs $119 ·. Sp · W!h Pun:hllt of Ad¥- SpociO GALLIPOLIS -:- Scenic Hills Nursin$ Center will hold an open house m observanc e of its lO th anniversary. The center will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. CENTENARY • Centenary United Christian Church revival begins at 7 p.m., with Rev. Sarnpy Hart. Featured singers arc the Visionaires; Tuesday: Rollins fami. ly. Everyone welcome. JIFFY CQRN ·MUFFIN MIX . -.fitquisitwns fine Jewelry- · Monday, Oct. 21 GALIPOLIS • The Episcopaf Church Women will meet Oct. 21 at Jl:l5 a.m. i~ the parking lotto form a car pool to Oak Hill. 15.5 oz. . Ariel Players to hold auditions The Ariel Players, a community theatre ensemble based in the historic Ariel Theatre, will be holding auditions for the upcoming production of Agatha Christie's "The .. Mousetrap." Auditions will be held at the Ariel Theatre on Monday, Oct 28 at 7 p.m. The auditions are open to the public. There are 3 female and 5 male roles to be cast by director, Charles Stapleton. Performances will be on Saturday, Dec. 21 at 8 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 22 at 3 p.m. For more infermation, call the Morris & Dorothy Haskins Theatre at446-ARTS. APPLE SAUCE Claosifiedsl Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club receives state achievement award The GFWC/OFWC Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club recently was honored as the state of Ohio's number one club. This award, called the "Jessie June Magee Club Achievement Award, is presented to the club having the top number of points on the OFWC slate reports. Club president ·for 1990·91 was Cindy Saunders. · The club was also awarded the Hope Hageman Membership Award, having gained the most new members. The Gallipolis Juniors placed second, to Avon Lake, on the GFWC/OFWC Junior Scorecard. The following citations were also awarded to the club for out· standing work in Membership, ~yal Jonquils, Public Affairs Wall Pr;~20~·~·1;99;1~~!!!~~~~~~~~~~P;o;m;e;ro;v;· !M:Id:dile;po;rt:;:o:al:llpo:U.:•·~o:H~P:o:ln~t:P:I•a:aa~.~nt~,·:wv------~sru~-n:day Times Sentlnei-Pige-85 October 20, 1991 J 1360Z• : Gtetl o.ly At Ptwtl' I s.p. Vllw • OHtr Gtetl Oct. 20 tin Oct. 26, 1991 · liMit IP«C.1t- ••• : CO(J.P(W ·' MAXWELL HOUSE MASTER aLENS co~~E 34.SOZ. 3 CHUCK FLAVORITE GRANSSUGAR 4 SLB. . 1 ~ Goo4 Ollly At Powoll'1 I• Jill Volu Offtr Gtetl Oct. 20 tltrv Oct. 26, 1991 · 1;0 lB. PACKAGE .$1490 • .. • _ • I ... _ ,, I· .:. .... • • �. ' Page-as-sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllp~lis, OH:-Pqlnt Pleasant, WV October 20, 1991 • Community ·Calendar Item$ · Vielllll!,W.Va. There will alsb be a appear two days before an event youth trio from St PauL The public and the day of tbat .event. Items is invited to attend. . most be received weD in advance to 85SIIrli publication in the cal· R.A,CINE- Ohio Valley Draft endar. Horse and.. Mule Association Trail Ride will be held at 10 a.m. on SUNDAY Sunday. The ride will be h.cld a BASHAN • The Ohio Valley quaner-mile south of· Bashan Fire Draft Horse and Mule Association House on County Road 28 near will have a trail drive on Sunday Racine. There w1li be a potluck beginlling at 10 a.m ., one-quarter dinner after-the ride. The public is mile south of Bilshan on County . iqvited. Road 28. For infonnation caU Mary Rose at 614-949-2822 or Tim POMEROY • The Meigs Coun Bearhs at 614-992,7880. There will ty Genealogical Society will meet be a poUuck dinner with meat fur- Sunday at 2 p.m. at the Meigs nished by the association. County Museum in Pomeroy, The public is invited to attend. · MIDDLEPORT· The First Baptist church of Middleport will be MONDA¥ celebrating Bible Sunday on SunPOMEROY • "The Hoosier day when the church wiD focus on Schoolmaster" by Edward Eggle"The Gifts of Love" bibles for the ston will be presented by Professor _ USSR, Central and Eastern Europe. Ronald Grosh, Superintendent of Springfield Christian Schools, on ~- REEDSVILLE· The ReedsviUe Mondayarthe Meigs· County PubUnited Methodist Church will hold lic Library as a part of the "Heroes its first homecoming on Sunday. and Heroines of the Ohio River NEW LIFE SIN9ERS Rev. Charles Eaton, pastor, will Valley" series. speak and several local musicians wiD perfonn. A potluck dinner will REEDSVILLE - The Eden Unit. begin at I p.m. and the public is ed Brethren Church in Reedsville Va. Choir has appeared numerous The Antioch Missionary Baptist invited. wiU hold revival services Monday Church Mass Choir will be the fea- times around the region lifting their through Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. nighll y in song and singing God' s POMEROY • Rev. Eddie Buff. with Rev. Bob Wiseman, Point tured ensemble at a Gospel Music voices praises and inspiring all those who Concert to be held at the historic ington will be the guest minister at Pleasant. W.Va., as evangelist. Ari~.J Theatre on Sawrday, October hear them. the Naomi Ba_ptist Church in There will be special singing each Also at tM Ariel is 26 al 8 p.m. The Huntington, W. Pomeroy on Sunday at 10:45 a.m. evening. The Hocking District Sunday School and B.T.U. Institute will RACINE - The American Rcct.. meet at the church at 2:30p.m. and Cross Bloodmobile will be at ·Rev . .Buffington will be the guest Southern High School on Monday $peaker. . frol)'l 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Everyone who is eligible to give blood is POMEROY - Former Meigs urged to do so. County resident Bruce Stone will . perform a gospel concert at St. Paul MIDDLEPORT - Revival at the -_· Lutheran Church in Pomeroy on Old Bethel FreewiU Baptist Church :-·sunday at 7 p.m. The public is at Route 7 and· Story' s Run Road , invited to attend .and refreshments south of Middleport, will be held will be served. Monday through Saturday at 7:30 • p.m. mghtly. Marvin Markin will MORNING STAR · Homecom- be the evangelist. There will be - ing at the Morning Star United special singing. The public is invit· · Methodist Church will be Sunday ed to attend. _ at 9:45a.m. Sunday school is at 11 a.m. and a carry-in meal will begin RACINE - The Southern Local at 12:30 Afternoon services Board of Education will meet Mon- are at 1:3 p.m. Kenny Baker, min- day at 7 p.m. at the high school. ,ister, invites the public. POMEROY - The Salisbury ' ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. ~ :s11rings United Methodist Church Candidates for Meigs Local School a hymn sing on Sunday at Board will speak. All parents arc with the Harmony Gospel urged to attend. A pumpkin judging ~ ::ltJ:;l from Coolville. Rev. Keith contest will be held prior to the ·;.~ invites the public meeting. ·· ·~ ·'~ ~ .Jii!J Rlj:CIPIENTS • Pictured ore recipients or First Family certili· cates and pins following the Second Annual First Families of Gallia County banquet, held at the Gallipolis Elks Lodge. Among those-a~cepted into the soeiety were: Front, (I tor), Jeanne Davis, til. 1 • · GOEST SPEAKER • Tacy Arledge, cbalrmiD of First Faml· . Carolyn Qavens, Rose Mary Rudy, A,my .Mkins~ Elaine Brown · lies or Ohio, was the featured speaker at the receat Second Aonual . and Dorothy Frazier; Back, George Woodward, Tom Woodward, First Families of Galli& County banquet. Arledge spoke about CarroU Brown, Ricbard Brown, Myron Jones, Robert Frazier and cemeteries, entitled "A Grave Matter:'' Ralph Frazier. · ---~------------.;..--:o---i r---------· First Families banquet pays tribute .to Gallipolis settlers and ancestors GALLIPOLIS - "A Tribute Families of Gallia County, welHonoring Our First Sculcrs" was comed Area District Vice President the theme for the recent Second Barbara Rutledge from Proc Annual First Families of Gull ia torville. Mrs. Rutledge made a surCounty banquet held at th e Elks pmc presentation to this year's Club-in Callipolis, with 86 in allen- winner of the state Ohio Genealogi· dance. cal Society essay contest, senior During the last year an addition· division, William Plants of Gallia · al 37 members proved their descent Academy , who won the award from a pioneer ancestor who lived based on his essay on ancestor in Gallia County prior to 1820, Charles Russell. bringing the total number of ancesFeatured speaker was Mrs. Tacy tors now proven to 390 by 291 Arledge, a CGRS, a member of members. NSDAR , First Pioneers of Ross Mary Ann Wood, president of County, Soci ety of Mayflow er the Gallia County Genealogical Descendants, and NSUSD of 151. Society, welcomed the guests and Mr.>. Arledge currently serves as · the invocation was given by state chairman of First Families of · Michael Trowbridge who came in Ohio, un organi zation of O.G.S. · Civil War coswme. She gave a humorous talk on cemeHenny Evans, chairman of First teries, entitled "A Grave Matter." A VALUABLE WEAPON Mammography is a val~ble weapon in_the war against cancer and is one of th~ wide range of services available at your Hometown Hospital-' VETERANS MEMORIAl:., The technique can reveal changes in the breast before th~y can be dis~covered b_y_a woman or her doctor. Mammog-raphy is a common diagnostic technique. , . Screening is recommended for women starting as early as age 35 and is available at Veterans Memorial Hospital simply through a request by your physician. Following the program, First Family certificates and pins were presented to those newly accepted into the society. The local commit· tee includes besides Woo4, Evans, Mrs. Martha Lear. Mrs. Pat Compton was thanked for typing the certificates. A song prepared especially for the occasion by Charles Murray , was sting by the entire group before dismissal. Everyone is invited to anend the Third Annual Banquet in 1992 and is encouraged to submit applications on their ancestors within the next year. Documents must be included with the application which provide proof of descent through each generation from the ancestor l'O the present. (M-bJ ,, •: a 11 SE. Memorial Drive Pomeroy 992·2104 ~ JUST·THINK ••• POMEROY - Carleton Church, :: Kingsbury Road, Pomeroy, will ·· host special speaker Rev. Gene ·..Skaggs, on Sunday at 7p.m. Pastor Clyde Henderson invites the pub· ' lie. . (1992) Cbrlstma. comes earlier evecy-yearl Plan ahead by opening your 1992 Christmas Club at Peoples Bank today. S~ply make 49 weekly payments and we'U make the final payment for you ... It's a great way to save! · LARGE SELECTION : : ·· . · .· OPEN A $5, $10, s:oo a.m. 'til ,.:00 p.m. Other Houra by Appomtment- 693-66811 or. 441i·l!327 STANLEY A. SAUNDHS MONUMENTS Ul Tlllrtl Awe. . l'h. 446-2327 TUPPERS PLAINS - The St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppets Plains ~ill observe its annual homecommg on Sunday. Sunday school is a 9 a.m. and worship is at ·10 a.m. with Rev. Sharon Hausman. Carry-in dinner at 12:30 p.m. 'Afternoon sing at 2 p.m. with the Fellowship Baptist Trio from $20 Galllpoll1, OH. POMEROY· Meigs County Garden Clubs are remitided of the upcoming £all meeting on Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. Officers Of all clubs are urged to attend to draw for the schedule for the Christmas flower show to be held Nov. 23 and 24 at Royal Oak Resort. New officers win be installed and Janet Bolin will be demonstrating new trends in arranging for the Star Club. The Middleport Am ateur Club will host the meeting. 667~6092 BASEBALL, BASKETBALL, HOCKEY and FOOTBALL CARDS WE NOW HAVE IN STOCK.... ., ·-- ' 1992 CHRISTMAS ·CLUBS 'BEGIN OCTOBER 21ST! . .. •1991 Pro Line Portraits Wax R~duce, Packs •1991 Leaf Stu.io Wax Packs •1991 Topps Stadium Club Wax Packs . . •1991 Leaf Wax Packs •1991 Upf)er Deck Wax Packs •1991 Bowman Football & Baseball Wax Packs •1991 To"s Footbaii.Wax·Pocks •1991 Pacific Pro Football Plus Wax Packs •1991 Pro Set Platinum Football Wax Packs •1991 Maxx Race Cards Wax Packs •1991 Score Baseball Sets •1991 Upper Deck Baseball Sets ··1991 Pro Set Platinum Sets e1991 Leaf II Sets Reuse, Recycle! . • PEOPLES POMEROY MASON 992·2284 773-5514 POINT PLEASANT NEW HAVEN 675-1121 882~2135 . Slil>otllllllll'oniiJ.IOI Eooty -~~or F-.re to CofrPo1e Club ;!, MEMBER F.O.!.C. ~ Ferrellgas On State Route 7 (Look for Sign) ·Using It Once Is Never Enough ... 11991 Christmas Oub Checks wUI be ••livered the week of October 2111 II 0 WEST MAIN 4) 446-2264 TH~CARDBOX ARE ALSO AVAILABLE THE FABRIC SHOP Call us at boundary between Pennsylvania and Mar~land . $1~ $2, AND $3 CHRISTMAS CLUBS SEE US FOR••••• - •All QuDt Supplies •Fabric •Patterns "'Porcelain Dolls "'Craft Supplies •Paint •Jumbo Creative Twist Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 ---------------Mason and Dixon's Line is the (Quantities are limited, so don't delay!) hy•w•y Til Chrlllmu Ferrellgas gives you a lol more than just whal we pul in . your tank. You get propane PLUS... " we wanl to give you better service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER·PROGRAMS. including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. . MAGICAL DISPLA • . Jacobs, magician, lisher and mail order magic supplier, has many of his magicul items and memorabilia on display at Clark's Jewelry Store. Jacobs operates his mail order business • Lee Jacobs Productions " from his home in Pomeroy . This is. the fi~st time in man~ years th~t ·J acobs has displayed any of his magical paraphernalia. Jacobs 1s pictured as he overlooks the items in the display. Ajestfve touch for your holiday entertaining! FREE DEMONSTRAT ION AND ONE YEAR FREE SERVIC E' Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. SPECIAL SERVICES ...Because we value you as a CHRISTMAS COASTER SET WI'tH CURRIER AND IVES DESIGN PRICES START AT $14.9°0 ANYONE CAN SELL YOU - PROPANE! 1% Mile South of Tuppers Plains OR Invites You}) Shop FIRST For The Best Prices On Singer and White Sewing Machines @) ct~slomer, Perfect for your Christmas cookies and candy! IN POMEROY ~ delivery teams in the business. We give yol! more for your money when il comes to safely and qependability. , October 1991 3 POUND COOKIE TIN Wl'I'H SANTA CLAUS DESIGN THE FABRIC SHOP ' SAFETY..•we have one of the most experienced propane OHIO RECYCLE MONTH CHRISTMAS CLUB NOW AND RECEIVE A FREE GIFT! Flock of Agee offers you a choice of 6 different colored grenitee. Whatever your requirements may be, complete .Mtlmctlon Ia 111ured with Rock of Ages. Open Mon .• Tues .• Th_urs. & Fri. OR POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi · duet specializing ,in contemporary Chaptcr, Beta Sigma Phj Sorority, and Southern gosyel mu sic , will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the "Shammah," meanmg "God is Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. here.:· has performed at_ a variety of All member~ are urged to attcnd. pubhc events m the tri-state area. Shammah members Debbie Johnson and Kim Herdman will be joined by Rick Towe ·and Jim Singleton for some quartet music. Rounding out the bill or fare is the New Life Singers, a mixed POMEROY DRIVEU quariet from Pt. Pleasant W.Va. EDUCAnON CWSES Gospel fans might already have one of their recordings "II You Had START NOV. 4th Known Me," "Live Up In Heaven" GALLIPOLIS CWSES or "Some Old. Some New." The concen is open to the public STAll' NOV. 11th and admission is free. For more Call Your @>office information , call the Morri s & Dorothy Haskins Ariel Theatre at 446·0699 446-ARTS. . . g.m. THERE'S ONLY 41~ ll MORE SHOPPING DAYS UNTIL CHRISTMAS! AWARD WINNER • Patricia Kapp, (left), has been selected as the October Employee of the Month at the Pinecrest Care Center. Kapp bas been employed as a nursing assistance since March of 1990. She is described by co-workers as "always concerned about the residents' welfare, caring, patient and very helpful. Presenting the award is Debbie GuUey, (right), Pinecrest assistant director of Nursing. SHAMMAH Area gospel musicians to perform at Ariel VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Velerans Memotlal llospllal Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasanl,, wv October 20, 1991 • •• • • • • • • ., • • • • • • • Funded by the Dlvllion of Litter Prawntion & Recycling, Ohio Departmem of Natural Reaour'als, George V. Volnovlch. Gowmor. AVARIETY OF 1990 BASEBALL and HOCKEY WAX PACKS STILL LEFT. _, ' A variety of Sports Memorabilia.... • Autographed Baseballs of Players Past and Present •Autographed Picture Plaques •Autogr~phed Bats •Autographed Jersey of Chris Sabo 'l REGISTEil FOR WEEKLY DRA.WINGS NOW THRU CHRISTMAS: • Autographed Baseball and Picture Plaques ' •• • Boxes of 1990 Wax Packs · ,o Eric Davis Picture Plaques •• .' CALL 614-667-6092 FOR SPECIAL APPOINTMENT .:' . ' ~or more Information contact: GALLIA COUNn LinER PREVENTION · AND RECYCLING ., ' . · ' ., • �• • ' •. ' Page-88-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' Pomeroy.;...Middlepart-Galllpolls, OH-Palnt Pleasant, wv October 20, 1991· ·sports . • ~intt, - jttitintl SeCtion · C: OCtober 20, 1991 No~ 18 Ohio State hands Northwestern 34-3 loss Turkey.F~anks LOUIS RICH REG. & BUN LENGTH SNO•WHITE CAULIFLOWER lLB. 48 oz. JAR ~ 99¢head PKG. Pizza Sauce RAGU ORIGINAL ARMOUR STAR OSCAR MAYER SLICED BOLOGNA REGULAR, TIUCK TIUN,LIGHT SLICED PEPPERONI $179 59¢ 3 oz. pkg. THOMPSON WHITE SEEDLESS GRAPES 12 oz. pkg. 79~ lb. BONELESS LARGE SLICING TOMATOES 89 English Roast USDA CHOICE PORK SHOULDER $ 29 PARK FARMS USDA GRADE A . 1 Thrifty Pack Chickens.... La. 4 . f. SANDRIDGE . Gourmet Cole Slaw......... La. BIERY . Sw1ss Cheese......... ~.............. La. ~CKR.ICH IGA BRAND Tomato $269 _ Ketchup...... $299 .- Waffle Syrup HUNT'S 24 OZ. . Marble Colby.............!t ••••••••••••••LB. ALPIN1EBABY 1 89(/. . f. 39¢ lb. $ 89 Regular, Light, Bun Length!!.~!- ~ SPANISH SWEET ONIONS FRESH DELl SPECIALS OSCAR MAYER ~f., MEAT FRANKS BOX IDAHO~OREGON 9 . f. 10 CT. 59¢ lb. LB. Pork Blade Steak.............. La. ' 14 oz. JAR Taco Shells ORTEGA ' BEEF CHUCK SHOU .·@J $1 09 ·Oatmeal 8 read ...... L~~~· NICKLES $ ~69 Chopped Ham........•..................LB. BR"N~ . 24 ot. BTL. 1 Franks & Bacon Ore Ida Potatoe Tomato Sauce Pumpkin Pi ntNINFR BELL 1 LB. SLICED BACON OR MOUNTAIN TOP 37-0Z. FRANKS 2 LB. CRINKLE CUT OR FRENCH FRIES 29 HUNT'S 15 OUNCE 96 29 'G" $129 ;:::::::::!11::.~= Bath T1·ssue Orange Juice~~~· NORTHERN BR"ND WHITE, COLORS & SOFT PRINTS IG" BR"ND /{"'-;:::;..- ~~~ ~~~......... ooz 6'9¢ IGN (Ill' \ ( ( llll'< 1\, IGR ( I 11' --\ -( ( H II'( IN WITH THIS COUPON NYC All REG. AND FREE & CLEA' 4 ROLL PKG. /GR <Ill' \ < 1 H 'l'< 1"- 2 II By CHUCK MELYIN The crowd of 73,830 was more western 279-78 on the ground and AP Sports Writer . than tWice as large as Northwestern . 354-151 overall. . CLEVELAND (AP) -It was . expected to (,!raw in Evanston, Ill. _Nil. 11 NCSU 15, Marsballl4 just like old times for'Scottie Gra- Ohio State was playing ·at CleveAt Raleigh, N.C .. Charles Davham and Carlos Snow. land Stadium for the first time enpon ran under a 34-yard touchGraham rushed for 109 yards since 1944. . , down pass from GeQff Bender in and three touchdowns and threw a Northwestern's undOing was the the back of the end zone with 24 , block to set'.up Snow's touchdown . punting game. On Northwestern's seconds left as No. 11 North Carrun as No. 18 Ohio State routed first series, Ohio State's Walter- olina erased a nine-point deficit in Nonhwestern 34-3 Saturday. Taylor blocked Ed Sutter's punt, the final three minutes to beat DiviThe touchdowns were Graham's and Dante Lee recovered and stum- sion I-AA Marshall ·15-14 on Sat- . ftrst of the year, and they surpaSsed bled to the Wildcats' four-yard urday. · the two he scored all of last year, line. Two plays later, Graham The winning strike was made when he was hampered by a scoredfromtwoyardsout. possible when Damon Hartman's sprained ankle. Snow has scored In the secpnd quaner, Sutter was onside kick .was recovered by three TDs this season after missing unable to.seoop up a low snap from Sebastian Savage at the Marshall 1990 beca~se of a benign rumor on Conrad Jones in time to get the 48 with one minute left. Bender his hip. , punt away,_giving Ohio Sta.le the threw four incompletions but got a "The most exciting thing that ball at the Northwestern 16. Five . reprieve when Marshall was called happened for rite today was block- plays later, Graham scored from for being offside on fourth down. ing for Carlos on his touchdown · the one-yard line. Bender hit Ledel George at the 34 run," Graham said. "We're pretty Graham added a one-yard for the first down and then found close friends, and it sure felt like touchdown run on the Buckeyes' Davenport in the end zone. old times again . I wish people opening possession-of the second The touchdown capped an would count the blocks I give, half, settine un the score with a 2Q. unlikely. scenario for a Wolfpack because those are just as important yard run to the Northwestern five. squad that was offensively impoto the team as the touchdowns." Northwestern moved the ball tent much of the game. Graham's fust two touchdowns well at times in the fust half, stunN.C. State (6-0) was pinned capped short drives after North- ning Ohio Sta'te when Le n deep in its own territory when Benwestern botched a couple of fust- Williams hit Mark Benson with a der was intercepted by Shannon half punts. The Wildcats never led 49-yard pass on the Wildcats' sec- King with 3:32left. King's 15-yard CAN'T GET AWAY~ Northwestern quar~ WUliams• legs and gets a sack foran ei2llt-vard. in the game, although at one point ond possession of the game. That return put the Thundering Herd (4terback Len WiUiams (12) tries to get away from losS du.J:ing Saturday's Big Teo game in the first half they held a 98-7 put them in position for Brian 2) on N.C. State's one and Orlando Ohio State defensive end Jason Simmons (91), land, Ohio, where the Buckeyes posted a advantage in total yards. Leahy's 32-yard field goal, cutting Hatchett punched it in for a 14-3 but Greg Smith, . _ Simmoos• teammate, grabs victory. (AP) ''We certainly cannot make · Ohio State's lead to 7-3. lead. mistakes against a good football But Graham's two first-half The Wolfpack came back for a team," Northwestern head coach touchdown s, coup led wi\h Kent 64-yard drive, with Aubrey Shaw Francis Peay said. "We shot our- Graham's 15-yard scoring pass to scoring on a one-yard fun . But an selves in the foot and were not able Cedric Saunders, put the Buckeyes auempted two-point conversion to do anything offensively· to get ahead 20-3 at halftime . Ohio · pass fell short and N.C. State back in the game. The mistakes State's defense then took over, lim- trailed 14·9. were indeed fatal." · iting Northwestern to 37 yards in Marshall, ranked No. 8 in DiviNorthwestern (1-5 overall, 0-3 the second half. sion 1-AA, led, 7-0 at the half on in the Big Ten), the home team for Kirk Herbstreit replaced Kent Michael Payton's 41-yard scoring the game. agreed to play it in Graham at quarterback midway pass to Brian Dowler. The Marshall Cleveland in return for an estimat· through the third quarter and defense, 19PS in the Southern Coned $1 million share of the gate. directed Ohio State's final touch- ference, kept N.C. State out of the Ohio State (5· 1, 2-1) beat North· down drive, capped by Carlos end zone and Hartman missed field western for the 16th straight time Snow's six-yard run. • goal attempts of 44 and 25 yards in since-1971. The Buckeyes outgained North- the second half. His40-yarder with II :56 left in the third quarter made it 7-3. N.C. State's only threat of the half came after Marshall's first TD. The Wolfpack moved from their 28 to the Marshall 22, but Hartman 's 39-yard field goal attempt missed to the left. In a scoreless first quarter, Marshall defender Joe Chirico jarred th e ball loose from Bender and Mark Mason recovered for th e 1 Florida State beat Middle Tenn. State 39-10 Thundering Herd at the Wolfpac k 2 Miami beat Long Beach State ............. 55··0 43. 3 Washington beat Callfamla ................ 24-17 Payton scrambled for 22 yards and hit Ricardo Clark for a 12-yard 4 Michigan beat Indi!IJla ....................... 24-16 pass to reach the 9. But Ricky 5 Notre Dame vs. Air Force ...................... late Turner picked off a Payton pass 6 Florida beat vs. Southern Illlnois ....... 41·10 intended for Clark in the end zone 7' Callfomia lost to Washington ............ 17-24 to stop the drive. 8 Tennesse lost to Alabama .................. 19-24 W. Virginia 3J,.noston Coli. 24 ............_ .. .), .r{"i At Newton, Mas s., Darren 9 Nebraska beat Kansas State ............... 38·31 D.IVING TD CATCH -Michigan wide sive back during Saturday's Big Ten contest in Sludstill passed for three touch10 Penn State beat Rutgers ................... 37-17 receover Desmond Howard dives for this Elvis Ann Arbor, Mich., which the Wolverines won down.s, the last a 40-yard despera11 N. Carolln·a State vs. Marahall ..... ;...... l5·14 Grbac pass in the end zone for a four·yard 24·16. (AP) tion heave to Michael Beasley in 12 Oklahoma lost to Colorado ............... 17·34 . touchdown catch in front of an Indiana defenthe end zone with 24 seconds left 13 llllnols lost to Iowa ............................ 21·24 as West Virginia rallied past and then held off Boston College 31-24 appeared set to pul away the game rcmai'ning. Wilh the help of a cou- verting three consecutive third14 Alabama beat Tenneasee .................... 24-19 in the Big East on Saturday. after forcing a punt that carried to ple of Studstill passes, they moved down opportunities en route. , 15 IoWa beat Dllnols ................................ 24-21 Boston College (1-5) came the West Virginia 46. to a fir st down at th e BC 40 . a sophomore, carried Studstill, 16 Baylor loat to Texas A 8r: M ................ 12·34 within a foot of a touchdown on 1he The Eagles, stay ing on the Studstill then dropped back and four times for 35 yards and com- ' 17 Georgia loat to Vanderbilt .................. 25·27 final play on Glenn Foley 's 46- ground, charged Lo a first down at fired a strike to Beasley, who got pleted a 15-yard pass to Ed HiU in 18 Ohio State beat Northwestern .............. 34-3 yard pass to Micha~l Campbell , th e six, but the West Virginia behind BC defender Jay Clark, and the march. Adrian Murrell helped who was kept out of the end zone defense stiffe ned . On fourth down, took the ball in the end zone. with I 7 yards in five carries before 19 TeJ:U A 8r: M beat Baylor .................... 34-12 by three West Virginia defenders . Sean Wright attempted a 20-yard BC took the opening kickoff Sludsti II faked a handoff to Garrett 20 Pittsburgh lost to Syracuse ................ 27·31 Studstill , who completed 15 of field goa l, only to have 1he chip and marched from ils 34 to the Ford and raced !!round right end for 21 Clemson .................................. Did not play 24 passes for 166 yards, pulled shot go wide to the left. Mountaineers' 22 before Scan four yards and the touchdown. 22 Colora!fo beat Nebraska .................... 34-17 West Virginia (5-2) into a 17-17 tic Taking over at its 20, West Vir· Wright's 45-yard field goal attempt A 14-yard punt by the Eagles 23 East Carollna ........................... Dld not play with an 11 -yard scoring shot 10 ginia wcnl 80 yards in 20 plays (O sai led wide to the right gave West Virginia possession at Alex Shook in the third period. Lie the score. Studslill hit four or West Virginia then unleashed a the BC 40 late in the fust period. 24 · Syracuse beat Pittsburgh ................... 3~·27 Boston College stormed back to five passes for 40 yards, covering powerful grou nd auack to go ahead However, an advance to the 21 25 Arizona State vs. Washington State ...... late lead 24-14 on Foley's third tOuch- the final 14 yards on a pass to Rod- 7-0. After the field goal attempt, stal,led and Mark Johnson' s 39-yard down pass, a 4-yard toss to tight ney Woodard. West Virginia was penalized five fi eld goal attempt in the opening end Mark Chmura at 13:37 of the The Mountaineers regained pos- yards to its 23, then drove 77 yards minute of the second quarter was third quarter. Then the Eagles session at their 28 with 1:46 in 14 plays for a touchdown , con·. (See FOOTBALL on C·S) II . II II II WITH THIS COUPON IGR ( Ill' A( ()I' 3 I'< IN 4 H01360l8 IGA Chocolate Quik [Z~~ NESTLES .(ju.U< FREE 2 LB. 2%Milk ~ . Gal. ~s· $1 99 99¢ Sale Prices Effective Sun., Oct. 20 thru Sat., Oct. 26, 1991. We Reserve The Right To limit Quantities And Conect Typographical Errqrs. BROWN~s 9039 ST..RT. 160 BIDWELL;OH 446~0818 IGi\ Store Hours: Mon·Sat. 7:00 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Sunday 9:00 a.m.·l 0:00 p.m. WE WELCOME W.I.C. AND FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS. KYGER CREEK HOMECOMING COURT Conkle (center); a member or l(yter Creek's voiieybaU and softball teams, was crowned Kyger Creek's 1991·92 homecoming queen prior to Friday nlgbt's game against visit· ~Senior Michelle DANCIN' DAYS arrived once again· for Kyger Creek, as these KCHS Band members strut their stuff In tbt second half of Fr,day night's homecoming game against Hannan Trace. The Bobcats, who won 24·0, joined ing Hannan Trace. Flanking her are queen attendants Heather Hudson (left) and Jenny Gardner. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · J Soutben and collf'ereace co-leader Oak HID as the SVAC's llome-team victors· of llomecomlag contests Friday nlgbt. For tbe !aside &tory oa tbe · weekend's footbaU action, see C-2. (Times·Sen· tine! photo by G. Spencer Osborne) - ' �• P.age-c2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, QH-Polnt .Pleasant, WV Qcto~r. 20, 1991 C>ctober 20, 1991 Pom!)roy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleatant, WV ' ------ l(CHS blanks Hannan Trace ·. ~4-0 in ~omecoming contest ~ ... ~ . . • STOPPED lN MID-GALLOP - That's where Hannan Trace : derender Jeremiah Waugb (55) stops Kyger Creek fullback Adam : Denney (34) during the Iauer ~ rushing attempt in Friday night's • game on the Bobcats' home field. Denney, who had 33 yards on the ; night, was part of tbe society that cleared the way for backfield : mate PbU Bradbury in the Bobcats' 24·0 win. (Times-Sentinel photo • by G. Spencer Osborne) . • 1Friday's high school football scores I I , . Ohio IIIah School Football " By The A.uoc:lat~ Prua • Akron Ellecl31, Akron Cmrnl-Howc:r 0 ~ Akron Hobin 23, ~Benedictine 7 • Airm Manchelttr 16, McDonald 10 : AVon North 21, Akron Garfield 19 , Altron. S1. Vincall40, Wan-en Howl1nd 0 ~ Amanda-C!earcreek 42, HI milton Towtt~h.ip I i t ~ • ; Amelia4 l , Cin. Tafl.6 Ansonia 43, Covin100n 0 A1ht.abull Hlrl>ot 20, Painervillf- Rivtt~ide 0 Aycnvillc 34, Wayne Trac:e 8 Bay Village 40, Avon Lalte 20 Beallsville V, Sa111hJville Shenandoah 14 ~ ~ Buvei-creclt2 l , Oa~ . Waync20 ft.;.-_.._ ' Bedford 17, M1 1cld 14 • Bedford, Mieh -~enual 0 cllairc 23 ,. dow • B S, Va.llcJ View 1 • BeloitW. Btll1ch62,DovcrO ' ~cnjunin l.o&IJI47, DcOraff' Rivmide 1 .... Br.rr.a :21, BreckMUc 10 Bane Union 12, Liba1y Union 0 ' Bi& Walntn 20. OIC11tan&Y 13 : 81ac:lr.Rivct3l,P1ymouth 14 t Bloom-Carroll 24, Canal Winchcm:r 7 • Bluf'ruxt. 46, Ada21 • . -Bndrant 28, New Paril Natiooal Trail 0 Bridgoport 30, Buol<oyoTraill2 • 'BI'DOkvillc 28, D•Y· Nor\hridac 7 ; BIWIIwic:k 41 ,l.odi Ooverlca.f 27 8\ICyna 14, Bdlcwc 7 • ~ ~ ' :. ,· , Bull'alo. W.Va. \4, Fairland 0 Caldwell 28, Fc.tFry_ e1 CambridJ e41,Coahocton 8 Can\01\ Ccr\1. Cath. 20, Lorain C.th. 14 CaniOn South 20, Mldinglon 14 Canton Timken II , Wooa.er7 C1rdinp:lDft 42, Buckeye Vall. 24 Carey [3, Fn:montSt. JQI.CPh 10 Carlisle 14 Middletown Madison & Cedlrville 39, Yellow Springs 12 Celina 34, Elida 14 Cc:nterViUe 29, Fairborn 0 Ch•&ri.n Fallii-1,0Janac 13 Chardon 42, W, Oc.aug• 35 Chcupcalte 20, Coal Grove 14 Chilliedhe UniCito 44 Frankton Adena 22 Cin. AikCil 32. Cl.n. Withtaw 20 Cin. Anderton 23, Cin. Glen Eate 21 Cin CAPE 20, lovt.land 6 Cin: Counuy D1y 45, Cin. Landmadl: Chr. 1Cin. Elder 42. Cin. Roger Bacon 0 Cin. Hurls on 21, Norwood I9 Cin. M•ric:mont34, Cin. lndim Hill 14 Cin. MoeJJcr 27, Kct1crin1 All.cr 7, Cin. Princeton 35, W. O!e~tet Lakott6 ' (:in. Radinf 14, Cin. FinnoytOwn 0 : Cin. SL X.Vlcr 40, Col. Eaatmoor 22 Cin. Sycamore 17, Lima Sr. 14 Cin. Wa tnutllilb II,Cin. Nonhwe~~t 16 cu.. w....., IIilli 32, Olio Hilla 19 Cin. Winton Woods 28. Cin. ~uaha 8 •' Cin. Wood•ud U; Cin. Turpan? ·• cu.. w~ 8 34. Cin. Door Pari< 24 Citcleville 3S , Tcay• Vall. 20 Cll)'mont 16, St. Clainville 13, ClaJlon Northmont \6, Vandalia Butler 8 ·~ Clcrmon1 Northcutcm 19, Bcthel·T•te 14 t Cle. Central Calh. 24, Parmi Padua 21 Clc.. Glenville 26, Oe. Collinwood 6 C1c.. Linooln·Wut 12, Ce. Wc=~t Tech 6, OT Clc.. S01.1lh 16, Ctc. Rhodu 6 Collins W. Re~ervo44 , Aahland Creawiew 0 l Colonel Crawfll'd 17. OnLiriO 6 r Col. Brookhaovcn 21, Col. Beecherof114 f Col. DeS1IC1 22, Newadl: 0 t Col. E1a 26, Col Wen 7 Col H•rtlcy 23, Bdlville Clcarl'ort. 0 ;. col lnclcpeudcuce I, Col. MUCin 0 • Col. Liftdcn r7, Col. C.ntcnnial 0 , Cal. Nonhland 2'1,Col. Soutll_21 .' Col. Re~dyl3,Coi. Acld~y1 2 . t Col. Walnut Jtj4f&o 21, Ma.oon·Fn.nldin 6 ·' Cal. w.. ~..,., 22. o.wopor~ 20 ol Col Whcutone·2S, Col. Briaa• 21 ~ Col~mbul Orovtl4, Cridcnvillc Perry 14 CcnAtaUt 29, Gcncn\'2 Day. ChaminadooJuliennc 35, Day. Sltbbirul6 Day. Donbor 31, Oay. Paumon )2 ()efianOt 47, 6 Delawarc31, WhitehaU 12 I: DclphOIWTeriOII n, Allcn F..ut 0 Deljohoo SL Jolln'a 33, Monon Local& I Dubllo 30, w......w. South 7 E. Ctnton 14 Akron Cavl!l!.tl)' 6 ' E. Cbntali6, CU....Maao~O E. Knoa 21. Cal. Nonltridp '""wn ,. EudabNoM tc,Mea&or1 Eaaat>ood 34, JCwu L.ai<OII 6 : Eaton37,0Wc0 • El&in 36, lliclo.edalo 14 • Blyria W. Z71.onin Ocarviow 17 • Enan ar.crJ, 41 , SliM.&- ShiYtneoO '. Erio(Pa.) l'roo2l , Clo. VASJO ,• Eucllil SO. Walouahby South 12 Pailblnka 26, Mee"hat!icsbur& 0 Fairpoat Hardin& 13, Middlc:lield Cardinal 0 ; Fedln.l H~J 40, Aloundelll • FU.U.r :ZO, CoL Wa~ 7 ~ FOit<~n~ l O, TC~l,..W!Utmcr-7 . • Fredcriebown 3S,BuckeyeCcnualO ..,. - {. GaliCI'I 28, Norwalk 6 Oanway 34, Conotton VaU. 12 Ginrd 7, Poland SemUury 0 Goshen 49, Blanchwcr 0 Gran(i Vall. 36, BllltOn BeD:shi.rc 34 Grove City 17, Wo~at.on Kilbourne 14 Hannib&l Rivcr28, St.. Mary's, W.Va . 0 Hardin·Northcm 33, Libert:r·Bent.oo 7 H01oh 30, Millcnpm 0 llilUudl4, Chilioo<ho 6 Hotl&nd Sprinlfidd 13, Rcmbu•i 12 Hubbard 13, Youna. Ubeny 6 Hud1011JS, No11oo 10 Huntin&ton 19, Richmond Dale SE 6 Huron 14, SanduU:y Perkins 7 lndepend;ence 26, Richmond Hts. 7 Indian LakeS l, Waynesfield·Go.hen 9 lrornon 49, Greenup County, Ky. 13 Jacklon SO, Ather!• 12 Jeffenon 30, Ashtabula IS · Jcwcu·Scio 3S, Ncwoommtown 6 Jchn (jJcnn 10, Croobvillc 7 ~ Bexley 44, Lickin& Vall. 7 " Frement N.on 34, ~gon Clay 13 Oah&MI 18, Thomu Worthington 2 Kent Roosevc.l.t21 , Stow Wahh Jeswt 0 King120. Muon 6 Kyger Creel: 24,111Man Tnce 0 LU:ewood 24, Wmm 11~rding 20 L&ltewood St. Edward 14, Clc. St. Ignatius 10 Laneuter 3.5, Z..ncrvillc 0 Lemon-Monroe 26, l..cbanon 7 l.cpsic4 0, Van Luc 0 l...e.-.inJton 21, Ashland 0 Libety Ccnt.cr 42, Wauseon 6 Liclr.ing Hcighu 12, New Alhlny 0 Lma Shawnce20, W1palr.oneu. 16 Uul e Miami 12, Greenfield McClain 8 LOdhnd 7, New Miami 6 Logan 21, Wamn loc•l20, 0T logan Elm 42. F•irficlc! Un.ion 6 London 21, Johnstown 0 Loudonville 42. New Lo ndon 14 Lou.isvil.le ~0. C.ntoo Nonhwat 0 loula...Ule Aquinu 42, Oi.lmou.r Academy 14 Lucu 20, Cm~rg 0 Lyndhum BNSh 14, Maple Hu/ 7 ..._, Madi&on 42, Alhtabula Sl. JoM 0 Madilon Pbina 20, Grandview 1 f-h n1 . M1dil:on 36, Muion Hudinj 1 Mana. Senior 28, Younp. Raycn 2 MapletOn 33, Monroeville 32, OT MlrJimtl. 31, Pan Cllinm ll Manetta 21, Gallipolil 20 Marion Flgin 36, Ridgedale 14 P.brion PIAAnt 27, River Vall. 6 MaryiYillc 21, MI.. VcmaJ 0 Mmillon Jadcaon 14, N. Ca ntoo G1enO'ak 6 Muaillon Wuhinpon 76, Yoona. East 26 McCcmb 35, An:adia 0 Mentor Lake Cath. 13, Puma Holy Name 3 Mett)'hiU'St (Pa.) 41, Brookfield 20 Miami Trace 4S, Wilmington 9 MiddlebutJ Uta. Midealk 9, Slrongsvi.llc 3 Middletown 28, }hmilton 7 Middl..wn Fonwlol< 13, Miamisbong 0 Milford, 20, Fairlield 7 Millblry La.ko 19, Soolhview 6 Minerva 36, Carroll!on l Minfon:l X1, Porumoolh West 26 Minllt:r46, UpperSeioto Vall. 21 Mohawk ll, North Baltimore 6 Nebooville· Yod: 14, Belpre 0 New Bmnt2'127, Coldwater 14 New Carlialc Toaunsd!. 14, Bdll'on11ine 6 New Rlehmood 3S, N. CoUcgc Hill 0 Nordorua 7, Cuyahoaa Fal!J 6 N. BendTaylor2l, Cin. Madler~ 20 N. Cartton Hoover 19. New Phili dclphl1 0 N. Roy•ltM 12, Medina 6 N. Unun 35, Nanhmor 27 Nonhwood ~. <nbaonbu'129 " Oak Glen, W.Va. 22. Liibut Bencr l2 Oak Huber 34, Edilon 0 Oak Hill22, R.dtville Eancm 8 Oberlin Fi.rda.nd• 20, Obr:din 14 Olma...t Falh 24, N. Olmow! 0 O<seao 54, Oonoo o Ott.awa.Ollndorf 18, Bath 7 Chltwd Tala"Wanda 31, O.l:_CatroU 3 P.U.:.vWc 14, Aatn.abuh U,cwood I Pandon-Gilhol29, Cory·Rawson 14 Panna Vall. Forp 1 ~. E. Ocvcland Shaw 0 Patrick Henry 28, Delta 11 Piuldin& 28, Spencerville 0 Philo lS, Maysville 12 .Pikctoo 26, Zane Tncc 12 PiqL1141, Sidney 6 Poru. Ban 26, Lucuville Vall. 13 Porumouth 3S,1Joyd CounLy, ·Ky, 24 PreblcShawnoe 21, OAkwood 0 P)mltUninJ Vall. 31, Newbury 3 Raclrle South em 46, PaLritM. Soulhwestcm 12 Ravcnn• SO\lthcast31, Mantu1 Cn:stwood 14 Rayland BllCitcy_c 37, Wintersville 20 Reynoldsbura28. Col. Franklin HLJ. 14 RJchficld Revere 31, Medina llighland 6 Riverdale 45, Lima CnJt 6 Rock Hill40, Wellston 6 Rocky Rivcr40, Fairview Padt 7 S. Point-40, Magnoll1, W.V1. 3B S1lcm 22, East livcrpoo113 S1nduaky 28, Tot Stott 7 SandyVaU. l9,Fairlcu7 ' • Scncc• East 43, Tiffin Calvert 14 Sh•dyside 20, Belmont Un.ion 0 Shelby 42, Titrm Columbian 22 Solon 35, WickWTe 8 Sptr\1 Hi&hland 20, Mt. Gi.lead 0 Spring. Cath. 37, MillOn Union 13 Spring. Kent.M Ridge 56, S ~g . Notthwellcm 0 Spring. Nonh 22. Kettering Fainn orn 20 OT Spring. South 2l, XCilU 6 Sprinaboro 20. Hamilt.on Rou 19 S1. Henry 30, Rocl.fQI'd Pariw• y 7 SL MuyJ 70, Van Wert 0 S!.CUbcnvillc 21 , Steubenville Calh. Ccnl 1 Stow 20, Akron Sprinsfield 14 · Strutaboro 30, Peninsula Woodridge 0 SLNI.hcn 19, Canfield 9 Symmea Vall. 30, NoM QaW• 12 TaUm•dge 3, Copley 0 Tipp Ci1y BeU!el7, Tri-County l\on.h 0 Tol. Sl. John'• 28, Tol. St. Fnncis 14 Tol. Stan 39, Ragen 0 Tol. Wahc 57, Ubby 14 Toromo 26, Edison S. 6 Tri-VaUey 21, Shcrid•o 14 Triad ~3. Ridg011ont 0 Troy 22, Trotwood· M• diso n 6 Tuscii'IWU V11l. 35, Tusla wO Twinsburg 14, Kennon 7 Uniontown Lake Z7 , Massillon Pert)' i J)pper Arlington 23, Westerville i\onh 21 Urban.t 28, Spmg. NortheaSicm 6 Utic1 55 , Hebro n Lakewood 0 Van B u~ 27, Arlin gton IS Vinton Co. 19, Trimble 0 Wadswonh 28, Grotruburg Ciroen 14 Warrensville 14, Garfield-,illll. 7 Wuhinaton C.H. 28, Hillsboro 6 Wallin& Memorial 21, l'llekcringtnn 16 Waverly 40, Mci&sl4 Waynod•lc2 ), SmithYilleO W•yncavi.Uc 35, Greet~ view 14 Wetnon CW.Va.) Madonna 22, l:!dison K 14 Wellsville 23, Cadiz 21 W. C1rrollton 14, GrccnviUe 7 W. llolmcs 14, OJVi.lle 7 W. leffcnon 13, Jon1than Alder 7 Wes,tr.m Omwn 44, Willi•msburg 0 Wesllalte 10, Amherst 7 Whtc:I Cl$~ri 39, M"Dcrmott Northwc!H 0 Wha:Ling (W . V~o . } Cent. 18, M;m ms Fen)' 14 Willud 50, Upper Sa ndusky 0 Windham 21. Atwncr WILcr1oo 0 Woodsfield 1_1, Bamcavillc O WOI'l&lcr Triway 13, lndi1n Va U. 11 Wyn(ord 24. Cn:.nlinc 21 ~ Oak Hill ties Eastern; Symmes Valley for first .place,in SVAC . conversion run gave the hosts an 80 lead. .. The Wildcats, 0-7 and loscn of their histl5 games, fumbled on the fii'St play of their fii'St~ . ion at their own 27 aild didn t get the ball back until there were 16 seconds left in the first quarter. But SIX plays later, it was no cigar. So with 8:50 left in the second frame, the Bobcats got the ball back and mllrched from their own 38 to Trace's 47, whe~ Bradbury was abOut to shine agam. Covey dropped back to pass, but with the entire left side of the Wildcat front coming in his face, he threw an almost lateral forward pass to Bradbury on the left side (KC was heading toward the west end zone in this quarter). Bradbury slipped past several Hannan Trace defenders, broke into the clear and scored the touchdown with 4:24 left. The two-point conversion run by Mau Rhodes gave KC a 16-0 lead. · Cheshire put an end to the scoring when with 2:21 left in the fust half, Bradbury, making use of a block by fullback Adam Denney on a defender at the comer in front of the Bobcat sideline, scored a 51yard touchdown on the fust play of KC's next·to·hist possession of the first half. Covey's two-point conversion pass to Jay Johnson fleshed out the final score. Trace ran 13 plays in the first half and made only two first downs, compared with Kyger's seven first downs in the same lime. The Bobcat defense ended Wildcat tailback Heath Hutchinson's streak of having at least 100 yards per game at three games by holding him to 67 yards. "We were trying to shut (him) down," Coen said, "but they slipped the fullback in on us." The fullback to which Coen made reference was former guard David Spurlock, a 5-9, 240pound junior who rushed for 26 yards in his first start in the backfield. This week's datebook has Kyger Creek hosting its last game of the season against Southwestern, while Hannan Trace will entertain Oak (See BOBCATS on C-3) - With.22-8 win over Eagles Friday night, ' :•JIY G. SPENCER OSBORNE contrOlled the bal41>ut we shot our·!· Times-Sentinel Staff selves in the foot with penalties (in :•:cHESHIRE - Control of the the fli'St half) until Bradbury's long on both sides of the ball, a con- run (in the second quarter)." g defense and Phil Bradbury's The Bobcats, who ,tfiroughout touchdowns - two by land, the night had considerable success OIIC by air - were the ingredients running the.ball between the guards ~ger Creek needed to secure a 24- and the tackles as well a' on O'Victory over Hannan Trace at the sweeps, had the ball first and on ~beats' homecoming game Friday a16-play, 73-yard drive that tasted nt$ht. . 8:44. Bradbury, a 5-10, 175-pound "We had a good team effon on senior who gained a personal- and defense, especially from our se- team-high 160 yards on 22 carries. niors," said Bobcat head coach Mel .powered his way into the end zone whose troops boosted their from the Hannan Trace one-yard ~oro to 3•5 overall and 2-3 in the line to put KC on the bOard. QuarAC: "On offense, 'we basically terback Paul Covey's two-point ·.· Sunday 'rimes sentinel P8gt CS a PLOWING THROUGH TRAFFIC - Kyger Creek running back Phil Bradbury .(20, partial· ly obscured by Hannan Trace's Jeremiah Waugh, No. 55) p!ows bis way through a sea of Wildcat defenders io the second quarter or Fri- By SCOTr WOLFE followed. . run, his third of the night, for 22T·S Correspondent The next several possessions ,8 score. He fell shan on the ex- · OAK HILL - Standing broad were hard fought, especially in the tras.The key to the nigh' most likeand tall like its' oaken naniesalce, trenches where a grueling batde de· ly was Oak Hill's abiliiy (o limit the.Oalc Hill oaks won the battle of. veloped: Both clubs worked to es- Eu~ to just 101 yards rushing, the league unbeiltens here Friday . tablish a running game and con- while controlling the clock itself night as they defeated the previous- trolled offense, but opposing de- with 229 ·rushing yards. ' ly unbeaten Eastern Eagles 22-8 in fenses countered to ta1ce valuable ' Eastern .had only three first the SVAC football showdown. seconds off the clock. downs and 149 total yards, while Eastern is·now 7-1 and 4;1 in Eastern continued to hold the Oak Hill dominated with 284 overthe league, while Oak Hill is 5-0 • ed~e after the first frame, 8-0, as all yards. and 6-2 overall. ne11her team hinted at entering the · · Eastern's Tim Bissell was limitWith two games remaining end zone. ed to 33 Yards on 10 carries and Eastern still has a legitimate shot at · J.ust as Eastern took advantage Terry McGuire had 49 yards on the 'league crown, but will need of the.big play, it likewise gave up four carries, while a hostof others ·some outside help. Also diminished some very crucial yardage as .Oak made of the difference in the 16 ;ll'e Eastern's playoff hopes, which Hill .quarterback Allen Potter hit rushing attempts. took a setback with no primary huge tartget &-7 Chris Simpson on Bill Potter had 28 carries for point$ this week. a 55 yard pass play,. That set up a 115 yards, wljile cousin Ryan PotCoach Randy Churilla of East· Ryan P"otter score two plays later ter bad 27 for 88 yards and three ern stated, "Besides a few mental on a one yard run at the 8:46 mark ·ros. errors our team did a really good in the second quarter. Allen P()lter . Savoy was 3-8 passing for Eastjob. ?te had to .overcome adversity took in the extras hims~lf to knot em and Allen Potter was 1·3 for 55 and we just came up short. Our the score at 8-8. yards. kids can be proud! They can keep The ·rest or the ltalf was .hardBissell caught one-pass for 32 their heads high. No excuses here. hitting ·control football. astern yards and Durst 2-10. When we wio, the kids do it...when fumbled once inside its 30, but Eastern hosts Symmes Valley we lose it is my fault.' We need to mimaged to .stave off an Oak Hill next week. regroup and prepare for a tough · score with ·some ·great ·defensive Score by quarters Symmes Valley t~am . We'll be play. Neither team knew the mean- Easrem .................... 8 0 0 0 = 8 back." ing of the word "yield" as evi- · Oak Hill...... .'........... 8 0 8 6 = 22 In the fll'st frame Eastern wasted denced by their unyieldiil~ ways. no time as it took the opening kick- Oak Hill established a solid, conoff a long way via some good trolled running game that saw 64 Statistics moves by senior Jeff Durst. · Fol- carries on the night. E OH lowing a five yard penalty and a Oak Hill made some adjust- Department First downs ...................... 3 12 five yard gainer by Tim Bissell, ments at the half and jockeyed Rushing yards .............. IOI Terry McGuire burst through the , some personnel to its benefit. That 55 line and won a footrace to the end· set up a drive that ended when Passing yards .................48 Total yards .................. .l49 284 zone for the game's first score at Ryan Potter rambled two yards to 1-4 II : 12. Chad Savoy drilled a pass to paydirt at the 7:06 mark in the third Comp.,att ..................4-12 Interceptions thrown ....... 2 I Mike Newland for the extras and frame. Ryan Potter added the extras Fumbles ........................ l-1 0 Eastern was oil top 8-0. . ·· for a 16-8 score. Penalties ........... , ......... 6-60 9-70 That had to be a great boost for In the fourth frame Ryan Potter Eastern, but perhaps created some added another score; a four-yard Punting ....................... 2-40 3-113 false securities in the moments that day nigbl's SVAC game at Cheshire. Bradbury gained a game-, personal· and team-high 160 yards to help the Bobcats win 24·0. (rimes-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · Symmes Valley tops North.Gallia 30-12 AID - North Gallia kept the game tied at 6-6 after Rob Canady's interception of an Eric Wall pass late in the second quarter of Friday night's SVAC game against Symmes Valley, but the Pi· rates' failure to capitalize on that turnover gave the host Vikings the break they needed to press forward in the second half and win 30-12. It took a little more than eight minmes for anyone to get into the end zone, but the Vikings did it first on their second possession when Wall, Valley's quarterback, completed a seven-play, 61-yard drive .with a 14-yard touchdown run. But North answered with a pair of touchdown runs - one for · 72 yards and one for one yard from quarterback Charles Peck in the last two minutes of the first quarter and in the midway portion of the second quaner, respectively, to post a 12-61ead with 7:03 left m . the first half. . Valley needed only two plays covering 59 yards to get into the end zone, with Wall's 43-yard pass to wideout Chris Gates tyin~ the game atl2-12. But after the Puates got the ball back, they lost one yard on a three-and-out series that saw Valley take possession and lose it or\ an interception to Canady, one of the Pirates' defensive ends. But two incompletion.s resulted in an· other three-and-out series for Nonh. Statistics ) Department NG sv First downs ......................? 17 Total yards ................... l65 368 Rushing yards ............. .l50 311 Passing yards.. ............... 15 57 Comp.-att. ..................2-12 2-3 Interceptions thrown ....... 1 I Fumbles-lost ........ ..... ... 1-0 2-1 Penalties.................... A-40 11·75 Punting ....................... 3-26 0 Individual leaders North Gallia Rushing- Peck 9-73, 2 TDs; Staton 10-50; Smith 11-19. Passing·- Peck 2-10, 15 yds., 1 int.; Smith 0-2. . Receiving- Canady 2-15. Symmes Valley Rushing- Copley 29-240, 2 TDs ; Dillon 4-34; Wall 5·29, 2 TDs. Passing- Wall 2-3, 57 yds., I TD; 1 inL (caught by Canady) Receiving- Gates 2-57, 1TD. After halftime, North got the ball, and once again, another three· and-out possession. Then, Symmes drove 66 yanK in seven plays, with Wall scoring from five yards out to put the hosts ahead 18-12 with 6:35 left in the third quarter. North Oallia then set up shop at · its own 33-yard line, and in a drive that consumed the rest of the quarter and ended in the first minute of the fourth quaner, the Pirates got to the Vikings' seven in 13 plays be· fore an incomplete pass - ·one of (See VIKINGS on C-3) SVAC grid standings (Overall) Team W L ·Eastern ..................7 I Oak Hill ................6 2 North Gallia .... ...... 5 3 Symmes Valley .. ..4 4 Southern ............. ..4 4 Southwestern ........ 3 5 Kyger Creek ......... 3 5 Hannan Trace .......0 7 PF 273 223 200 216 213 106 97 44 PA 80 120 113 153 103 246 191 206 (Conference) Team W L Eastern ................. .4 I Oak·HilJ ................ 4 I Symmes Valley .... 4 I Nonh Gallia ... .......2 3 Southern ...............2 3 Southwestern ........ 1 4 Kyger Creek ......... 2 3 Hannan Trace ....... 0 5 PF 183 175 204 135 106 64 70 36 PA 68 82 86 106 124 192 142 173 RG coaching clinic set Oct. 26 RIO GRANDE- New techniques in basketball will be offered to area coaches at the coaching clinic sponsored by the University of Rio Grande in Lyne Center on Saturday, Oct. 26 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. The clinic will conclude with a meeting for District 13 men 's and women's coaches at 3:30p.m. The district includes coaches from Gal· lia, Lawrence, Meigs, Jackson, Vinton, Hocking and Athens counties. Registration for the clinic begins at 8 a.m. Guest speakers include Jim Hammond, men's coach at Tif· fin University, on defense ; Jim Derrow, coach at Wellston High School, on building a high school program; Doug Foote, women's coach at the University of Rio Grande, on quick hitter offense; John Lawhorn. men's coach at Rio Grande, on timing aild scoring; Jeff Lanham, Rio Grande assistant men's coach, on the fast break; and Earl Thomas, Rio Grande defensive coordinator, on a trapping defense. Members of the Redmen and Redwomen teams will be on hand to demonstrate .what the coaches arc teaching. The pre-registration fee for the clinic is $20, .and the fee will be $30 at the door. For more information, contact Lyne Center at 2455353, extension 293. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. Friday's scores Oak Hill 22, Eastern 8. Kyger Creek 24, Hannan Trace 0 Symmes Valley 30, Nonh Gallia 12 Southern 46, Southwestern 12 This week's contests Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southwestern at Kyger Creek North Gallia at Southern Symines Valley at Eastern Carhartt • w . .... t-Lined Bib Overall Leg Zipper Built'better than it ha'S to be. •Heavy-d uty 100%·cotton t2-oz. duck with plied yarns , ~Waterrepellent •Wind resistant and snagproof • Red nylon lining quilted to 3.3 ounces of polyester • Extra-strong, triple-stitched No sports. No parties~ No dating. No phone calls. Like 12,000 other high school kids this year - get caught just once doing the wrong·drug or the wrong combinatio~ and you're grounded. Thai's final. Waverly hands Meigs 40-14 defeat By DAVE HARRIS T-S Correspondent WAVERLY -Junior Bill Sowers and freshman Issac Ransdell combined for 249 yards rushing and •four touchdowns as the Tig~rs defeated the Meigs Marauders ~0 to 14 in non-conference action Friday evening. The win gives Coach Ed J3olin's crew a 4-4 mark on the season, while the Marauders drop to 3-5 on the season. Sowers put Waverly on top with a two yard run in the first quaner, Jason Walleue added the extra points to give Waverly a 7-0 advantage, Ransdell made it 13-0 in the second period, when he pulled in a nine-yard pass from quarter· back Mark Swinning, once again Wallette added the extra points and the Tigers held a 14-0 at the half. Frank Blake, who finished the night with 45 yards on 10 carries, cut the Tiger lead to six on a oneyard run in the third period, Robby Wyatt made it 14-8 as he ran the extra points, but the Tigers came back to score on a eight-yard run by Swinning to give the Tigers a 20-8 lead heading into the final period. Sowers added two five-yard runs in the fourth period and ran for the two-point conversion after the last score to give the Tigers a 33-8 lcad. Kevin Musser scored for the . Marauders on a 68-yard pass from .. Jeremy Phalin to cut the Tiger lead to 34-14 as the two-point conversion failed. Swinning closed out the scori ng for Waverly with a one · yard run to give ·the Tigers their founh straight win over the Ma1 · rauder men. · Sowers led the Tiger ground attack with 134 yards in 28 carries, and Ransdell added 115 in 15 car: ries . Swinning was eight of 17 in ' : Bobcats victorious ... (Continued from C-2) '. Hill. · Score by quarters : Hannan Trace .........O 0 0 0 = 0 : Kyger Creek......... ..8 16 0 0 = 24 : Statistics main sea ms • n9 •Thread bar tacks at stress points •Hea vy-duty zipperto knee for easy on and off •Tool pockets and hammer loop • Reinforced back pockets • Double knees 6!!, , Department HT , First downs ...................... 7 : Total yards ................... l98 · Rushing yards.... .......... 100 : Passing yards ................. 98 ; Comp.-atL ..................6-13 ·Interceptions thrown .......2 : Fumbles-los!.. ............. .3-3 · ' Penalties .....................?-85 ;Punung ...................... 2·27 . :Individual leaders A Publl< Servlte Me01age l'rom Bal..vllle Ca~kel Compaoy and the Fisher ' Ins. U"nion made In U.S.A. Rugged as the.men who wear them.• • Funeral Home. FISHER • Kyger Creek • Rushing- P. Bradbury 22, !60, 2 TDs; Denney 8-33. : Passing - Covey 3-5, 68 yds.. · I TO. : Receiving- Walters 2-2 1; P. ·• Bradbury 1-47, I TD. Hannan Trace Rushing - Hutchinson 14-67; 'Spurlock6·26. , : Passing - R. Dillon 6-13, 98 · yds., 2 inl (caught by P. Bradbury .and Johnson) . Receiving - Cox 3-68; Smtth :1.12; Penwell 1-10; Hutchinson 1• FUNERAL HOME . Middleport 992-5141 Bruce R. Fisher, Owner/Director RIO GRANDE - A tired Uni· versity of Rio Grande volleyball · team went back on the ioad Thursday for a triangular match with Central State and Defiance, but returned with a set of victories in District 22 play. The Redwomen, who have not lost a match since Sept. 24, handed Defiance's Lady Yellow. Jackets losses of 15-5, 15-1, while host Central State took a 15-1, 15-4 defeat. Against Defiance, Billina Cooper had 12 kills and five digs and Teresa Zempter added 10 ldlls to the offen se. Robin Sharp and Tiffany Neff provided two kills apiece, while Sharp was also responsible for two serving aces and seven digs. Freshman Shelley Wray boosted the Redwomen offense with four serving aces and Michelle Speru;s led the defense · with seven digs. The Lady Marauders folded on an attack of eight kills each from Cooper and Zempter, an effort which also saw Zempter add three · 1 ~1 Statistics Department M W Firstdowns ......................7 24 Rushing yards ................68 271 Passingyards ............... J58 102 Total yards ...................228 373 Comp.-att .................. 6-15 8-17 Interceptions thrown ... ,...3 0 Punting ....... ,.............. .3-33 2-48 F1111lbles·lost ......... ,... ... 2:2 2·0 PenaltieL .............. I0-122 10-75 block solos and three serving aces. Cooper had two serving aees. Sharp provided two kills, and joined Cooper, Spears and Neff in each posting four digs against the hosts. Andrea Hedges provided three digs. · "Again, these were two wins and I was pleased with the effort." Redwomen Coach Patsy Fields remarked as Rio Grande s record improved to 29-5. The Red women. ranked first in the Mid.Ohio Conference with a 9· I standing this week, were set to go for all the marbles Saturday afternoon when they hosted Tiffin and Shawnee State at Lyne Center. Fields said a win over Tiffm would give the Rio ladies the championship, but should they lose to the Lady Dragons, Rio Grande must defeat Shawnee to share the MOC title with·second-place Tif(tii. The Redwomen have twice won the conference crown - in 1987 and 1989 - under the stewardship of Fields, the former teacher an!) coach at Kyger Creek High School. -----Sports briefs----cer raining rights and lefts to his face. Basketball PARIS (AP) - Magic Johnson delighted the Parisian crowd with his showmanship as he led the Los Angeles Lakers to a 132-101 victory over Limoges in the McDonald's Open tournament. Johnson played just 26 minutes but had 21 ass1sts while scoring 7 points. · 1967 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE Bought New By Jack Webb of TV Series "Dragnet" $ . GOOD CONDITION .13,500 MAX HILL'S COUNTRY CORVETTES 614·247·4861 :S. () eral Hocking last night 40-14 the fll'st Lancer win after 33 consecutive losses. Score by quarters Meigs......................o 0 8 6 = 14 Waverly .................. ? 7 6 20 =40 the fourth quarter of the Oaks' bol!lecominc: gameFriday night. Oak HiD won 22'8. (Photo by Z Tom Hunter) '• ·.•• •• Vikings win ... ;.:,<C::o::::nu='nu=ed.:.f:.:ro:::m:..;:C:..;:·2~)-----------....,..~---';.:..;.... three thrown by the green force in 10 face Eastern, while North Galli a Score by ~uarters .; the drive - by tailback Darin will head to Racine to take on North Galha ...........6 6 0 0 .. 12 Smith ended the 14-play march. Southern. · Symmes Valley ......6 6 612 = .30 Symmes Valley iced the victory _,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _"'!.io.. with touchdown runs of 22 and 58 '•. yards from running back Chris • •• Copley, who led all rushers with a 1991 conference-best 240 yards on • 29 carries, in the last five minutes of the game. · SupoR•IItock 11 romplettly weotherproof. No m>tterwbaube apo~W<. !iin. wind OISOCIW.It simplrWOII't b,.;ok doonund....., On this week's agenda, Symmes iiWOl'· Every pound Ia coDIUIDO<i. 10 you.,.. '"""'l'· Valley will travel to Tuppers Plains SupoR•IItock i1 oloo 10if.\lmlllnJ Ill etdUiiW! potett<M procaoact..Uy •• helps contmlo caw'11DW. tluough abalwtd t>tio of~ ""''Y· • viwninl utd mmmla. ADd btault it comes in a coovtDJeat bLxk foRo. . Not alick of it goes to waste. -Sports briefs-Tennis FILDERSTADT, Germany (AP) - Martina Navratilova defeated Nathalie Tauziat of France 6-4, 7-5to reach the semifinals of WTA tournamenL No. 7 Helena Sukova beat defending champion and second seed Mary Joe Fernandez 5-7, 6-3, 6-3 in two hours and 14 minutes. Sixteen-year-old Anke Huber of Germany overpowered Zina Garrison 6-2. 6-1. Auto racing SUZUKA, Japan (AP) - Gerhard Berger of Austria. averaged 135.991 mph in a McLaren-Handa to earn the provisional pole for Sunday's Japanese Grand Prix in front of Aynon Senna of Brazil and Nigel Mansell of Britain. a sb• g•ts all tbt cntialoutrtent•lbt needllor muimom performonct wttliout your coutant supemston. _ B6t cit all. Supol•Blod II ftom l'ullna Milb. tbt rume ttusto<! fonop nlue p.oducu ..d , prognmo in lh• c.ttlolndUIIry for illmaa lOOytilrL Stop In ;mel lot ., shaw you bow to llCk tho ptobt.m of aupplement ,._for p>otl. l'l ·•· ·• •• :.• • • • • .' .. .. • Rio ladies net pair of District 22 wins over Defiance, CSU Boxing ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) - Unbeaten heavyweight Ray Mercer scored a fifth-round knockout over previously undefeated KC Tommy Morrison to suddenly end 10 a scheduled 12-round bout for Mer291 cer's World Boxing Organization 223 title. 68 Re[eree Tony Perez finally 3-5 stepped in to stop the bout 28 sec· 0 onds into the round as Morrison lay 2-1 defenseless on the ropes, with Mer11-80 1-16 full r;~~nse of · the air for 102 yards and a touchdown. Shav;n Adkins led the Tiger receivers with four catches for 68 yards. . Phalin crossed the 1,000-yard passing mark for the second consecutive season . The 5-11, 207· pound senior was 6 of IS in the air for !58 yards, giving Phalin 1,008 yards on the season. Phalin went mto last night's contest as the area's passing leader with 850 yards passing on the season. Shawn Hawley had two catches for 73 yards. Meigs will play host to the Alexander Spartans next Friday evening in the season's final home g31)le. Alexancter was upset by Fed- USING HIS BLOCKER, In this case, right guard Brook Morgan (79) to muim~l erfect, Oak Hill taUback Bill Potter (42) beads uprwld and away from Eastern's Jeff Durst (34) during R&G FEED and SUPPLY CO. 399 w. M1ln 992·2164 Jlolilerey, Ohio 11lt Stott wtlh ·AI Kindt Of Stuff" · For Poll. Stab!H. urvo • Smlll Anlmato. t.owno 461 SOUTH THIRD MIDDLEPORT, OH. Dwight Stevers says: I am going to sell you any NEW 1991 Ford Truck or 1991 Ford·Car in stock for: $3 9° 0 OVER INVOICE PLUS I'LL GIVE YOU WHAT YOUR TUDE·IN IS REALLY WORTH. I NEED THE ROOM - THE 1992'S ARE COMING IN. ALSO ... 3&-DSED CARS AND TRUCKS .ARE ALL ON SALE. I Hive The Best Selection of Used Cars.That I Have Ever Had. I Need To MOVE Them NOW. STOP IN AND SEE US FOR THE DEAL ON THAT CAR OR TRUCK YOU NEED BEFORE WINnR SETS IN. Wf SPECIAUZE IN GIVING YOU THE SEitVICE YOU DESERVE. Dwight N. Stevers Jr. 461 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, Ohio ' See: Dwight Stevers or Bob Ross - Call992-2196 . ~- -- �. Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasaot, WV October 20, 1991 . October 20, 1991 Po~~roy-Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday Time$-Sentlnei:..:.Page ' . . ~outhern . ' :·' By SCOTI WOLFE ·- RACINE - Breaking a scorel~ss deadlock in the first quarter; tlie Southern Tornadoes whirled up a:storm to claim a 46:12 homecoming victory over the Southwestem Highlanders here Friday night b¢fore a lllrge crowd. Michael Evans threw for three tdu_chdown~ and ran for another, ~hlle Russell Singleton and Jeremy Pill each hit paydirt twice as every Tornado rose to the occasion for t!Je win. Tucker WiUiams and Nick Ad~ms had other outstanding games. · Southern is now 4-4 overall and 2.3 in the SV AC, while Southwestetn drops to 3·5 and 1-4. • SWHS mentor Jack James always has his troops hitting hard aod Friday night was no exception, as the Highlanders engaged in a tdrrid battle with the Tornado frol\1 . ' beats Southwestern 46-12 in homecomin-g game Marietta records 28-20 win over visiti........ Gallia Academ ' line in the trencbes. The result was a scoreless deadlock after one round. Southern stlllck early in the second period, however, as Singleton blasted through the line for the game's first score at 10:17 on a five-yard run. Singleton added the · e~tras and SHS was off and run· ning. The score stood at 8.(). . Southwestern lried to establish a combined pass and running game, with the turf as its mainstay, but Southern's defense clamped down hwd to end the Highlander drive in the second frame. That took a bile out of Southwestern's intensity; a setback that they never recovered from. Meanwhile, Coach David Gaul's Tornadoes sizzled from a mere simmer to boiling mode as Michael Evans drilled a pass to J~remy Dill in the end wne on a pass play of 16 ywds. The extras failed and SHS led 14·0. Five minutes later just before half .Evans again threaded the needle to Dill for a 29-yard TD scOre with I:03 left. Dill also caught the extras and SHS led 20-0 a score that stood at the half. . SWHS injuries and miscues fed the Southern fire as Steve Davis was unable to untrack his SWHS offense. Davis, Willie Gilbert and Kevin Gillman all had steady first halves, but the above mentioned woes plagued their efforts. Gilbert rushed 32 times for a game-high 181 yards, and Gillman had 21 yards on ·ll carries. At 10:08 Abe Haislop almost turned things around for the Scotsmen, by picking up a fumbled and rambling 62 yards to paydirt and a 20-6 score as the ;EPs failed. That momentum was thwarted almost Southern hosts North Gallia before a Highlander celebration for 165 yards, was followed pi-inext week in a game where the co.uld begin as Adam~ rambled 30 marily by Adams (6-94) and Scott SHS field will be dedicated. "' yards for a score at the'9:52 mark. Grace (5-38). ~lop had 80 yards Score by quarters · Dill gathered in a pass for the rushing plus a 62.yard fumble reSouthwestern ......... 0 0 6 6 = 12 ,. u,un and.two TDs. . PAT's, the score 28-6. . Evans pushed in a quarterback Dill had a great game and again Southem ...... :.......... O2020 6 = 46 sneak for the next score, while at proved his great worth as a receiver the 5:04 mark Singleton rambled in with five catches for 89 yards, and Statistics 27 yards for his second TD jaunt to Williams hall one for 27 yards, put Southern ahead 40-6. From that while Smith had one for three. Department SW Sou. · II point on Gaul substituted freely. · Adams had I 7 tackles as· a First downs ...................... 9 410 In the fourth round at the 7:2~ebacker, Singleton had l6 and a Total yards ...................290 291 mark Evans hit Williams on a 27- blocked punt, Rober.t K1.mes 11, · Rushing yw:ds .............. 283 119 yard pass play for the 46-6 score. Trenton Cleland two mtereepuons, . Passing yards .......... :......,.? 7-23 At 5:36 Haislop burst through the a fumble recovery and seven tack- Comp.·att. .......... :......... 1'9 I' SHS line and rambled 61 yards for les, .Evans_two mtercepuons, and Interceptions thrown .......5 2-2 the score for the finale of 46·12. Jam1e Sm1th and Gl~nn Young Furnbles-lost ............... .3·3 Gaul stated:"The boys played each fumb'e recovenes. Young Penalties ................... 9·115 5-45' really hard tonight. This was anoth' also had an mtercepuon. Punting ....................... ~28 5-199 er total team effort. Every player excelled at his position. It nice for the seniors to claim a homecoming win." Singleton, who rushed 18 times MARlETT A · Marietta took advantage of early Gallipolis mistakes to pile up a 21-7 halftime lead, then held on to post a 28·20 Southeastern Ohio League football victory over the visiting Blue Devils onDon Drumm Field Friclay night. · Tfie Tigers took the opening kickoff and marched 70 yards in 16 plays. Pat MacRae tossed an 18· yard pass to Bent Kroft (4:53) and Joe Smith split the uprights to make it 7-0. · Secon'd Tiger score was set up by a GAH~ fumble, _recovered by Brad Hartlme early m the second _penod._ MacRae follo":ed one play later w1th a ~8:yard strike (8:59) to Adam, M~Kilrlck to make 1t 13-0. Sm1th s kick was _good. : The-Blue J?evlls drove 7.3 yards m 13 plays w1th Chad Barnes blast- ing over from the one (3:56). Tim Slone's kick was good. . A pas~ interception .set up the Ttgers thud score late 10, the first half. Tim Mullen returned a Barnes· pass eight yards to the GAHS 46. Following a Blue.Devil penalty, speedy Chad Lincoln raced 29 yards (0:46) to make it 20-0. Smith's kjck was perfect. . Gallipolis .took the second half k!ckoff and _marched 64 yards in mne plays w1th Jason Kopack scar-' ingJrom me two. Slone's kick was perfect. After an exchange of punts, . GAHS .marchetl 62 yards in 10 plays w1th Barnes tossinga ll·yard · strike'to Bryan Hall (1:00). Slone's kick was wide to the left · · Marietta scored the game's fm;~l touchdown -with 9:·29 left when Lincoln raced over from five yands Capitals beat Devils 6-5; Sabres top Canadiens 3-1 , By DAVID GINSBURG AP Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. (AP)- The Washington Capitals are off to the best start in their 18-year history thanks to a balanced scoring attack that relies on everyone and no one at the same time. "I think we've got four lines that can score," said center Mike Ridley, who had two goals and a pair of assists Friday night to lead Washington past the New Jersey Devils 6-5. "We've worked hard and scored a lot more goals than people thought we would." Twelve different players had at least a point for the Capitals, whose 6-1-0 record is the best in the NHL. In 17 previous seasons, Washington had been over .500 after seven games only once. "Sure you dream of starts like this, but it's nothing more than dreams," coach Terry Murray said. "You never really think it will hap· pen." This team bears little resemblance to Capitals' teams of . yesteryear, which is one reason why the current players have not felt weighted down by the franchise's history of early failure. "Year after team there are so many changes," Ridley said. "I look at team posters from three or four years ago and there's only a couple of guys left. " One of the faces on those old posters is Scott Stevens - now a member of the Devils. "The big difference is that they're getting scoring from different people," Stevens said. " It's not just one ~uy anymore." In Fnday night's other NHL game, Buffalo beat Montreal3-1. Down 5·1 , New Jersey battled back behind David Maley, who scored three goals in the final periad. His third goal came with 70 seconds left after the Devils pulled goalie Chris Teneri, but it proved to be New Jersey's last gasp. The Devils let defenseman AI Iafrate alone in the slot in the first period, and the resulting goal gave Washington a l.Q lead. Ridley then stole the puck from Stevens at center icc and skated in on a break· away for a shorthanded goal. Washington goalie Mike Liut was ·accidentally stlllck in the face by an elbow early in the second period with the score 4-1. He was replaced by Jim Hrivnak, and after the game said he was woozy but feeling OK. Sabres· 3, Canadiens 1 Doug Badger and Dale Hawerchuk scored in a 3:33 span early in the third period to give the strug· gling Sabres only their second vic-· tory in seven games this season. Badger converted a feed from Hawerchuk to tie the game at 2:11 of the third period and Hawerchuk put Buffalo ahead at 5:44 when he fired Dav e Snuggerud 's pass behind Patrick Roy. Pierre Turgeon added an insurance goal at 10:19. · Montreal got its only goal when Denis Savard slapped a loose puck between the legs of goalie Clint Malarchuk just as the second peri- . od expired. TURNING THE CORNER - Southern quarterback Michael Evans sprints around the corner for some yardage during Friday night's homecoming game against visiting Southwestern, which the Tornadoes won ~-12. (Photo by Steve.Bowen) KOPACK STIFFARMS TIGER ·. Gallipolis' Jason Kopack (23) stiffarms Marietta defender Chad Lincoln (16) during Friday's SEOAL Parents Night grid battle at Marietta. Clint Davis (10) leads tbe play. Kopack led GAHS runners with 95 yards in 21 carries. MHS won, 28-20. Scoreboard This week's NFL slate N.Y. RanaCr. atPiwbuiah, 7:35p.m. MonUNI n Philadelphia, 8:0S p.m. Torotioa~ W.innirq, 8:05p.m. Callll')' a~ Vancrover, 8:05p.m. Today's games Houstoo at Miami, 1 p.m. New York Jeta at lndw11polis, l p.m. Seauleat Pinabutgh, 1 p.m. Minncsou at New England, 1 p.m. T amp.a Bay at New Orleans, I p.m. Atlanta 11 PhoeniJ., 4 p.m. Cleveland al Sin DlegOt 4 p.m. Detroit at San Francisco, 4 p.m. Kansas City at Denver, 4 p.m. Las Angeles Ram! 11 Los An geles Raiden, 4 p.m. OPEN DATE: Ddlu, New York Gi· anlS, Philadelphia, Washifgton CRASH AND.SCORE- New Jersey's David Milley (left) crash· :es into Washington goalie Jim Hrivnak after seoring a goal In the !third period of'Friday night's NHL game at Landover, Md., which :the Capitals won 6-S. (AP) (ClASSIFIID IDS aure to uet ra~un&) Cbi.~10 ItS'- Louis, 1:35 p.m. Minnesota It l.ol Anaelea, 10:35 p.m. 801ton at San l01e, Jll:35 p.m. Monday's game Torootoat Vancouver,l0:35 p.m. Transactions . Baseball Cindn11ttl at Buffalo, 9 p.m. ln the.NHL ... ---·-- ...., ' aa- ~: ·Cl . .0 ..0 Gee. CHEVROLET -""' 0 0 - ' 00 w ....... 0 - a- ()0 w ....... 0 PICK A PAYMENT - 0 ..0 ..... a- 1988 CHEVY "'• a- 0 PICK A CAR ...• ""' ' ..0 ..0 0 0 0 ..0 --""' 0 aa- CORSICA..................5110 per mo. Team Washingtoo ... Pitoburgh .. .. . New Jersey ... N.Y. Rtngm N,Y. Islanders . Philadelphia .... - ~~::.;::;;;: ................ ·-... ...... :=.:._. -... .....""!'""'"'- ...., ..0 ..... 00 1-BOO-B:U 7 -I 0 1) I ()0 e . .0 -""' Pom·:Bo' _01110 ~ ·:rm Palrlck Dhillon C --~---·--· =:..":".:..= -""' SYLVANIA HALOGEN HEADLAMPS Onebtadeor pair of standard reMis. EACH AFTER lllllii WASHER FLUID . 11/. REGUlAR Pre·mi>ed TO 2.!19 an. ~ ready _,_ 0...., to use $3 00 "~Br~TE I REG. OVER 2.99... •v7U rr trmit 2at • n< NARROW REF/US... 1.94 EA. sate price. STARTING AT.· ' 7l IIEFILL~t ~ WINDSHIELD 0 ' w ()0 ....... -' -""'a- 0 ..0 "INVISIBLE WINO. SHIELD WIPER" 2 3 1 5 20 23 4 3 I 3 I I 2 4 1 9 26 \6 7 16 13 80dton 1 ' 2 4 16 22 l 19 25 3 19 12 I 4 I Forbe"er vfsibifiry in ramy ,., weather #RX7t4. 3.5 oz. or IAF835 GAL. Anti-Fog. 3.5 oz. 197 . · CAMPBELL. CONFERENCE Nonti Division Team W L T Pll!l.CFG A 1 9 32 24 Chicago 4 ·2 Minnesota .... 4 l St. Loud ...... 3 3 Deuoit """" 2 3 Toronto ...... 2 S . EACH 0 0 1 0 8 6 5 4 21 19 20 24 14 22 22 V Smythe Dlvlslon · Vancouver ... S I I It 26 19 8 35 22 I 26 23 WinniP<& .... 2 3 1 l :W 22 Edmontoo SanJ01e ... 1 5 I ...... I 7 0 3 15 28 2 26 46 Calgary ...... 4 3 · 0 U. Angeleo ... 3 1 2 -a- Auto, air. to-.) 1988 CHEVY MONTE CARLO;....S145 pll' mo. aa- 5 Friday's S<ores Buffalo 3, Montreal 1 Wuhlngton 6, New Je.rsey 5 0 -""' They played Saturday Buffalo atllartford, 7:3S p.m. ·Wuhlngton al New Jersey, 7:35p.m. Edmonton n N.Y. hllnden, 7:35 p.m. DETROIT RED WINGS - Aoquired Vincent Riendeau. golll.ender, from the St. LoUis Blues for Rick Zombo, deferucman. SAN JOSE SHARKS - T10ded Mike McH~gh . lefl wing, to the Hanford Whalen for Paul Fenton, left wing. RecalJcd John Ca ner, left wing, from Kansu City of the lntcmaLional Hod;ey league. - SPE(:IAL!! : FREE VIDEO TRANSFER a- · Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. 1991 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME.....'24S p.r mo. w ...... "' ' 1988 CAOI_ a-LLAC FLEETWOOD •• ... ~78 per mo. a- l991 CHEVY LUMINA VAN-........5292 per mo. 0..0 1991 OLDS DELTA 88,_...............S304 per 110. ""' : We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or : bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. . ..0 ..0 0 ... L I 2 3 3 4. 5 5 5 7 8 8 P OP 209 ·133 307 173 147 116 148 137 158 126 123 156 98 98 185 215 141 187 37 226 58 333 SEOALONLV Team W L P OP Mariena .............. .3 0 90 53 Logan ..................2 I 62 55 Jackson ......... .......2 I 97 55 Gallipolis............ .! 2 - 55 62 Warren ................ 1 2 77 57 Athens .................0 3 34 133 TOTALS 9 9 415 415 A "UTILE" FRUSTRATED WITH YOUR CURRENT T.V. SYSTEM? Tired of 3 or 4 channels? you are ready for aTOSHIBA Home Theatre Satellite Entertainment System. Oc~ 18 results Marietta 28 Ghllipolis 20 Jackson 50 Athens 12 Logan 21 Warren Local20 (ot) Huntington East 27 Pt. Pleasant 0 CoL DeSales 22 Newark 0 Chesapeake 20 Coal Grove 14 Ponsmoulh 35 Boyd County 24 Waverly 40 Meigs 14 CALL ZENIX TODAY FOR TREMENDOUS OCTOBER SAYINGS! •compare systems for as low as $14.88 weekly *No Payments due till next year •go Days- Same as Cash - No Interest *Extended Warranties *Join the Zenix Gold Club CALL OR STOP BY TODAY ~-~~~,.~ 1 - MON. THRU FRI. 9 to 5 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 For An Appointment or Information. l Our Regular ServiCe Is Available At All OffiCes. SAME Q.AY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! Hunting Season Is Here: Go places you haven't been before. Don't drag it out -Haul it in! LAST OFTHE 1991's- Was S4,09S NOW s3,698 1JENTURES START AT 8 134 PER DENTURE! ' SMALL ADDfT'IONAL CHARGE FoR SAME DAY SERVICE . West~'­ Virginia Dental Service · WilUam V. Bell, D~D.S., Inc. \139 DAVIS C~EEK ROAD BarboUf'J~ille, ~w ·136-4132 t09 FOPi.AR'FORK.RD i eays Vfll!o:¥ WV • 757·Ut1 ICl' OOAAA,fA STREEJ. ' 3'l6 A:trt~8tCg CMarleSIO'l · 343-2954 OPEN SIJNDAYS 1·5 • FAMILY PRACTICE FburTra:-~· Het11 111111~11d~d PAIN CONTROL ,CLINIC __ WEIGHT -CONTROL --·-- - 4x4 r....- r i ~r~ I" yur~ anr! nldu Getting to your favorite recreation spot on a Honda Foutrrax 4x4 can be as much fun as being there. Built extra tough, the FouiDax 4x4 has the power and reliability you expect from a Honda. Come in and check one out today Come ride With us. FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. RIVERFRONT HONDA BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD: ...... . PlATWOOOe .. .. .... 1:100~~ --"""-,~""""'""""""" .... == .. '=: ~. IINI:n ~=·· ····· ...... lOBi IMti ............. .... aNal ~*; +tic._ 1 RT. 2, BOX D, GALLIPOLISt..OHIO 45631 WORK· 446-7390 • HOMt: 446-6939 ¥Jet!. :=c............- - r11 fouot~"- ................... ~ (800)-837·1094 (614)·992-6614 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. HONDA WI DR AIICI CAR NR IVDY IUDIB'rf 992 661·1 Team W Portsmoulh., ........... 7 Jackson ..................6 Logan .................... 5 Col. DeSales ......... 5 Gallipolis ............. ..4 Mariena ................ .3 Coal Grove ............3 Meigs ................... .3 WarrenLocal ........ l Point Pleasant.. ......O Athens ...................0 Custom F'ltted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. • Made In Our. Dental L.aboratory By Qualilled Technicians. Placed Terry Long, guard, on injured ~­ •erve. MO\'ed Dean Caliguin:, guard-center, from the practice ~q~~ad to the acti¥e Hockey (Overall) YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY PITTSBURGH STF.ELERS - Natlonalllocby LtiRUe ... SEO grid standings Oct. 25 games Following .· three weeks of SEOAL competition, the Marietta Gallipolis at Athens Tigers ane in the ilriver's seat with Jackson at Warren Local a perfect 3·0 record following their Marietta at Logan 28-20 triumph over the Gallipolis Huntington High at Pt. Pleasant .Blue Devils Friday night. In other Alexander at Meigs league games Logan edged Warren Trimble at Ponsmouth Local 21-20 in overtime and Jack· Coal Grove at Rock Hill son smashed Athens 50-12 tore· DeSalcs at New Richmond main tied with. Logan at 2· I with two games to play. In order to clinch an outright game tying extra point with 1:10 championship the Tigers must now . left in regulation play to knot the win their final two games on the score at 14-14 and send the game road, at Logan this week, and at into an overtime period. In a high scbool overtime period Warren in the season fioale. the team winning the coin toss gets Logan 21, Warren Local 20 (OT) first possession of the football. on At Vincent Jason Harris threw a the opponent's 20-yard line. Logan 41-yard touchdown pass to Dave Glover. and.Justin Gi-ay kicked the (See SEOAL on C-6) Football rosoer. Friday's SEOAL rootball game at Marietta. Tigers held on to win, 28-20. MHS defenders are Kevin Schlicher (2 1) and Chad Lincoln (16). ·' · 0 0 - (61·~) Logan, Jackson • wtnners TOUCHDOWN • Gallipolis' Bryan Hall (42) scored a third period touchdown on this play with a 11-yard pass rrom Chad Barnes in · Detroit at Quebec. 7·35 " ·m 1991 GEO PRIU,........................ 172 per mo. 1991 CHEVY CAVALIER ..............}I7S per mo. 00' w 1991 OLDS CALAIS....................5185 per 110. ...... ' 1987 CADILLAC DEVILLE................,2S pll' mo. 0..0 . $ 1988 OLDS 98..- .....................- .. 229 per mo. ..... ""' VVhfta Deput.ment G M First downs ............... l7 15 Yards rushing .......... 207 190 Lost rushing ..............41 43 Net rushing ............ .166 147 Pass attempts ............ II 9 Completions ...............6 4 Interceptions by ..........0 I Yards passing ............ 75 91 Total yards .............. 241 238 Plays ........................ 55 47 Return yards ............. 88 I07 Fum.bles ......................4 0 Lost fumble's.. ............. ! 0 Penalties ................ 7·80 8-80 Punts ..................... 2-72 3-123 Nallonal FOOlballlueue ATI..ANTA FALCONS - Activucd Eiben ShclJcy. cornerback, orr the injutcd 1e1erve lin. Placed Gary Wilkinl, tight -end, on inJUred reserve lin. NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Placed Bobby Morse, fullback , on injurt d rclel'\le, Acti¥ated F~ McAfee, ruMing back, from th e~ practice roster. 0 .-... 1991 OLDS CIERA............- .........5237 per mo. -' -00""'• I 8 30 24 8 Zl 'Il 5 24 28 Vance Uw, infielder. Sent Troy Afcnir, catcher, and Bnd Kommiruk , outfielder, to Tacoma. Reinnatcd Camcy Llnsford and Walt Weill, infielders, from the dil· abled lilt. j National Le.gue CHJCAOO CUBS - Fired Jim Eaaian, maruaer; Phll Roof, bullpen coach, and Joe Altobelli, bench coach. CINCINNATI REDS- Aulanl!d Keith Brown, pllchtr, and Sian JeiTerIOn, outntlder, l o Nuh¥ille of lhl! Amrrlcan Auor:laUon. SAN DIEGO PADRRS - Exercised their 1992 cmtract optiol15 for Tony Fernandet, 1hort11op, and Ed Wh iuon, pitch - ouL Smith's kick was 1111e. · .GAHS drove to the Tiger 24; but penalties, and sacks by MHS defenders ended that Weal . A last:minute Blue Devil threat fell by the wayside when a fourth· · down Blue Devil pass fell incomplete. Brian Ours had blocked a Tiger p.unt on the Marietta 46. OAHS took over on the 37. Earlier, a Barnes to Aaron Seamo!J pass on first down was tipped by a Tiger . defender, but bou"ced into the hands of Seamon, who was unable to hold onto the ball. Kopack led GAllS runners with · 95 yards in 2 I carries. Mike AdaiJI had 47 in 10, including 211 to set up the Gallians third touchdown; Barnes connected on six of 11 passes for 75 Yards Wid ooe touch· down with one interception. GAHS had 241 total yards from scrim· mage in 55 plays and 17 first · downs. Jason Matheny, who returned .three kickoffs for 55 yards, was · injured late in the contest and had to leave th~ game. " Lincoln, who missed several games earlier in the year due to an injury, !ed all rushers with 130 yards in 16 attempts. MacRae connected on four of nine aerials for 91 yards and one touchdown. MHS totaled 238 yards from scrimmage in 47 plays from sctimmage. · . Gallipolis fell to 4-4 and ~ 1-2. Marietlll improved to 3-5 and 3-0. Friday, (}AHS plays at Athens. Marietta goes to Logan . Statistics: Score by quarters Gallipolis ........... 0 7 13 0 =20 Marietta .... .........714 0 7 = 28 "· ..... 1989 GEO TRACKER 4X4 .............SI57 par mo. ..... 00 00 - 9 29 24 4 3 0 4 4 0 2 3 l Adam5 Division 1989 FORD TEMPO......................Sil 0per mo. ""' 1984 4X4 PICKUP....................~•..SI35 permo: ..0 ..0 -"" Black 0 12 31 23 IQift•X IFYOUFINDITFORLESS, Low PRICES • • • GUARANTEED•, WE 'LL MEET THAT PRICE. ""' ..... 6 1 0 4 I I Montreal Hartford Buff•lo (),d« Brighter than conventional head/amps. Staysbrightfort h e l i f e 9 9 ¢ of the lamp. Plugs into standardreceptacles. W ·L T Pll!l.GFGA .._ ~~ -- WIPER BLADES & agent after"rr.fusing auignmentto Tacoma of !he Pacific Coast Leaauc. Rei cued WALES CONFERENCE ...... .... -- ~ - - ..... ........... - American Le•aur: OAKLAND ATHLETICS - An· nou nced Todd Burns, pitcher, is a rree 'lHIIWIIIILf WlfiMliiiLtWI~ • Tonl~bt's games Edmonton at N.Y. 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For ••lety or !raining information, call the ASI at l-800-447-471YI. • -· �' ' Page-C6-Sunday Times-sentinel October 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH'-Potnt Pleasant, WV Pomeroy-MI~dleport-Galllpolls, Wahama records 15~~~14 win over B-uffalo~~~ Putnam Friday By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent BUFFALO-John Zuspan, with help from Travis Johnson 'lind Shane Grimm, came up with the defensive I,Jiay of the game with 2:50 remaoning Friday night by forcing an errant pitchout by Buffalo quarterback Jason Hill with an alert Rocky Stewan recovering the loose pigskin at the Wahama 17 yard line as coach Don VanMeter's White Falcons dodged a bullet and edged closer to the 1991 Class A playoffs with a thrilling 15-14 Southwestern Athletic Conference triumph over !he host Bisons. Zuspan and Grimm, the senior leaders of the Bend Area interior line, along with cornerback Johnso~ stacked the Bisons quarterback up at the line of scrimmage to force the Buffalo turnover' and preserve the narrow SWAC triumph as Wahama improvllQ to 6-2 on the season while Huntington East posts 27-o ·victory over Point Pleasant the Bisons fell to 3-5 on the year. . touchdown run by Brent Larck The stellar defensive play thwaned early in the third period. The White what appeared to be a 75 yard Falcons led by a 15-0 margin march to the end zone for the go before Buffalo staged a relentless ahead touchdown by Buffalo in lhe second half comeback effort which games closing .minutes before a almost sent the WHS playoff hopes large gathering of Wahama fol- into oblivion. lowers at the Putnam County · "It was a typical Wahama-Bufschool. · falo contest," an exhausted -The victory, while not assuring Wahama head coach Don VanMeter ·the White Falcons of its fourth trip · said following !he emotional trilO post- season competition in six umph. "I !hought we'd let it slip years, certainly enhanced the Bend away. We-had things going our way . Area teams chances with two after taking the second half kickoff regular season contests remaining and marching down the field for a on the 1991 grid season. touchdown and a 15-0 lead but then Wahama forced Buffalo into both our inside linebackers suffered committing three turnovers in the injuries and we just couldn't stop · exciting ·SWAC grid affair with the them once they got the momenwm. White Falcons turning one of those They (Buffalo) ·played one heck of into a second period touchdown a game. I'd hate to play _thcm every and haltin$ Bison drives fo~owing " week because they are always the remaonmg two Buffalo mtscues. tough to beat but our kids deserve a The Bend Area teams margin of lot of credit for hangin~ in there victory proved to be a successful and coming up with the big play extra pomt kick by Tommy Mayes when we needed it most, added the following a determined 15 yard veteran WHS coach." Shane Grimm SENIOR, LINEMAN John Zuspau SENIOR, LINEMAN DEFENSE AT' WORK-Point Pleasant High School's Matt NeviUe (#33), Chris Lyons (#76), and Jon Beattie (#90) work some heavy defense Friday night In an effort to slop Huntington East's Charles Abraham, who finished the game wlth117 yards on 17 carries. The Big Blacks' efforts were to no avail, though, as the Cabell County team posted au incredible 27-0 shutout over the locals at Fairfield Stadium in Huntington. With the win, the Highlanders raised their record to 2-6 overall, while Point Pleasant's record now sets at 0·8. (Register photo by Dan Adkins.) · · delay the trial. rescheduled for early next year, but Tyson is charged with rape, the time was uncertain. criminal deviate conduct and crimiDuva said he hadn't talked with nal confinement. He was indicted Holyfield, who was training in by a special grand jury after an 18- Houston. year-old beauty pageant contestant Tyson lost his undisputed title to claimed Tyson raped her July 19 at James "Buster" Douglas on a an Indianapolis hotel. I Oth-round knockout in February Tyson and Holyfield were to 1990. Holyfield then took the title have met Nov. 8 in an outdoor by knocktng out Douglas in the arena at Caesars Palace in a fight third round in October 1990. that was e~pected to gross more It's the second time in two years than $100 million and pay the two that injury or illness has affected a combatants a combined $50 mil- Tyson fight. He was supposed to ' ' •' •' ~~~·~~e~~~·t ~C:t~}0~e0~~s~ lio~yson :as ~xamined by Dr. ~~~~~:~~~;~rr"M~~~~~~ goes on trial in Indianapolis on rape charges. That trial is scheduled to begin on Jan. 27. Earlier Friday, a Marion County, Ind., judge denied a Gerald Higgins, an orthopedic surgeon, in Las Vegas late Friday afternoon. Higgins recommended that the ftght be postponed. Dan Duva, Holyfield's promo!- fight was postponed when Tyson developed a respiratory problem. The match then fell through, and Tyson instead fought and lost the . title to Douglas. Ba;;;;;[T;~(j;,."',;,;"";;;:ake the By GEORGE ROBINSON NEW YORK (NEA) - Long before the Oakland Raiders donned them, John McGraw perceived the intimidating effect of black uniforms. He put that knowledge to good usc in the 1905 World Series, SEOAL games .•. (Continued from C-5) won the toss and scored in four plays with Bryan Lambert running in from si~ yards out and Josh Jackson kicked his third extra point of the game. The Warriors then took over at the Chieftain 20 and scored in Qne play when Jason Harris darted in from the 20, but the extra point kick by Gray was blocked by Logan's Keith Goss to preserve the Chieftain victory. Logan (2-1) scored in the first quarter on Todd Wyrick's five-yard run and Warren tied it in the second period when Ron Church scored from the one and Gray kicked the conversion for a 7-7 .l!alftiine tie. • Bolh teams scored in the final . ~riod and added the e~tra ~mts, ~ogan scoring on Lambert s one ~ard blast and Warren's coining on \lie 41-yard scoring pass ro Glover. I· The Warriors (1-2) led in first downs 15-14 and in total yards ~44-214, with 225 yards via the ~ass while Logan led in rushing 173-119. . ~core by quarters ~ogan ................ 7 0 0 7 7 = 21 y.rarrcn Local... ..O 7 0 7 6 = 20 . ·, Jackson 50, Athens 12 At Jackson Kevin Whetstone scored six of Jackson's. seven touchdowns and finished with 164 yards on 24 caQies as the Ironmen remain tied with Logan for second (llace in league standings at 2-1 be(Jind the Marielta Tigers. , A one yard Whetstone run and Greg Woolum's kick gave JHS a 70: ftrst-period lead but Athens came back on a 40-yard TO pass from tyler Schloss to Ben Werner with a tlvo point pass failing. , Quarterback Mike Morgan scored for the lronmen on a five yard run wilh a conversion run by Man Whetstone making it 15-6. Jason Repp's lhree yard scoring run early in the second quarter reduced the margin to 15-12 but Athens would not score again as the remaining touchdowns were all by Whetstone on runs of one, one, two, 14, and 15. Jackson ftnis~ed with 227 yards rushing and completing seven of 13 passes for 392 total yards while Alhens recorded 138 rushing and hiuing on four of 12 passes for 80 yards and three interceptions. Andy Thomp'son led Athen$ rushen with 19 carries for 64 yards with Repp adding 36 yards .on 10 aaempu. Seore by quarters Athens ....................6 6 0 0 = 12 Jackson ................ 15 12 815 = 50 dressing his New York Giants in ebony hue. It was the first e~ample of a major-league baseball team wearing someUting special for the Fall Classic, which had begun only two seasons before. The 1905 Gian!s, apparently invigorated by their tflanager's choice of dark uniforms, defeated Connie Mack's Philadelphia Athletics, 4 games to I. "We can't read McGraw's mind from beyond the grave," says baseball historian Marc Okkoncn about the notorious suits. "He apparently thought it would give him a psy· chological edge over Mack, or so people have speculated." Okkonen is the author and illus· trator of a colorful new book, "Baseball Uniforms of the 20th Century: The Official Major League Baseball Guide" (Sterling Publishing Co.). He is a leading e~pert on baseball uniforms. Eventually, the creation of new garments for the World Series went the way of players leaving their gloves on the field when they came in to bat. The last time ballplayers wore . 1 the . C any th mg unusua to Fall lassie was 1959, when owner Bill Veeck put his Chicago Wliite Sox in white stirrups to go along with the pale hose that had given them their nwrle~as aPIJropriate, at least The 1917 edition· of the White Sox had worn one of the most memorable uniforms .ever donned for the World Series. They traded in their regular pin striped garb for a red, white and blue outfit with stars. The change was inspired, Okkonen c speculates, by the wave of pauiotism that swept the country as the United States entered World War 1. In the old days, unveiling new fashions in the World Series not only made hearts beat raster, it also raised eyebrows. For examp Ie,t he Ne'!' y or k press was less than complimentary about th~ Fall Classtc debut of McGraw s . new-look Gtants. App~ntly • tt was a shock 10 see the hkes of Chnsty Matthewson, R_ogcr Bresnahan and Joe McGinm.ty, 10 black. . .. But they w.~n the Sen es, notes Okkonen, and you can get (See UNIFORMS on C-7) Two Coal Grove football players face hazing charges COAL GROVE, Ohio (AP) - · Two high school football players have been charged wilh delinquency for allegedly hazing and assaulting other students, the Lawrence County Sheriff said-Friday. Sheriff Dan Hieroni mus would not release the names of the boys. But he said the charges, ftled in the county's juvenile court, stem from an alleged initiation incident for new members of a Dawson-Bryant High School student ~oup in Coal Grove in souUtern Ohto. · Hieronimus said he was not certain how many students were victims in the incident, but believed. there were at least two. "Because of the nature of the crime and because of the circumstances surrounding, some people have obviously elected to ~uard their statements," he said. ' So. it makes it a lit~e difficult to determine exactly how many, if any, more.'' He would not say exactly what • TYSON INJURED- Former heavyweight champion Mike Tyson (left), shown working out earlier this month with assistant trainer Jay Br-ight, injured some ribs during workouts last Ute initiation incident entailed. The Ironton Tribune reported that the victims were freshmen and that they were hazed in the locker room. 1 The newspaper quoted unidentified parents or the freshmen saying the hazing had been going on a long time and that their sons were threatened not 10 tell anyone. Hazing is a fourth-degree misdemeanor . .Penalties for juveniles are determined by a judge. Qawson-Bryant Superintendent Wayne White said in a prepared statement that the two students chiuged have been suspended from school and Ute team. "There are many rumors which were not substantiated by any of the investigations. These rumors and the publicity they're from have not only hurt the students involved but all of the swdents of the districl and have affected their ability to concentrate on their education," White said. ByBERNIEWJLSON AP Sports Writer SAN DIEGO (AP) _ Don't blame quarterbacks Bernie Kosar of the Cleveland Browns or John Friesz of the San Diego Chargers for their leiuns' problems. Kosar is the only NFL starter who hasn't thrown an interception and he has the second-best rating in the league, 92.8. Yet, the Browns . arc 2-4 and on a lhree-game losing streak. . . Fnesz tS comm~ off the best performance of hts young pro career, 21-of-33 for 306 yards an,d two touch~owns, yet t! wasn t enough to hft the Chargers (1-6) over the Los An~eles Rs!"S. One team wtll contmue to be frustrated after the Browns and Chargers play today at Jack Murphy Stadtum. Last year, in Cleveland, the Browns came away empty when Kosar threw three interceptions and was sacked three times, helping the Chargers win their ftrsi game of the . 24 14 se~~sar ~buckled ~hen reminded of the pounding he took. "It didn't get much better last year," said Kosar, who was sacked 37 times and threw 15 interceptions in 13 games as the Browns finished 3-13, their ftrst losing season with Kosar as the starter. "We definitely had a lot of problem s in that department last year. It's getting better. The offensive line has been ·making their blocking schemes more concrete. Last year we did a very horrible job at understanding and picking up blitzes which we should have picked up. "Physically, I feel fine right now," said Kosar, who has been sacked 16 times this year. Kosar has not been intercepted in his last 191 attempts, the stxthbest streak in NFL history. "We're not the type of team that's able to throw the-ball 40, 45 times a game," said Kosar, who has completed 107 of 169 passes for 1,139 yards and five touch ~ downs. "We want to be smart with the football and we emphasize from a defensive standpoint getting turnovers and from an offensive standpoint staying away from • turnovers, "he S8J'd• "Basically it's been good judgment on his part," said ftrst-year Browns head coach Bill Belichick. "But from a team standpoint it's been the discipline by the receivers, who are runnmg the routes they're Rubles & Diamonds supposed to run and they're in the right place. Also, there's been a pretty decent job by the offensive line on pass protection.'' Rig. $185 SAlE Friesz, meanwhile, is 1-7 as a starter, dating back to the final game of 1990. But, head coach Dan Hcmling says Friesz has made steady progress. 422 Secon3 Avo. Galllpolla (See BROWNS on C-7) . RING SAlE . 109 BIDDY LEAGUE TOURNEY, SEASON CHAMPS-First place In both the regular season and the tournament for the Point Pleasant Biddy League went to the team sponsored by Sav-A-Lot, above. Pictured are front row, from left: Gary Rollins, Nathan Randolph, Adam Pearson, T. ToUiver, Jeremy Buskirk, Larry Myers, Ryan Edwards, and Bill Devault. Back row, from left: Jimmy Devault, Jason Roberts, Mike Jeffers, Jermyn Queen, Nick Litchfield, Eric Myers, Todd Neville, and Derek Parsons. Below. is· the team sponsored by Cochran's Exxon, which won second place in both the regular season and· the tournament. Front row, from left: Shawn Adler, Jason Gilley, Chad Johnson, Jon Casto, Brandon Sweeney, and Matt Richmond. Second row, from left: Jason Henry, ' Ronald Glenn, Doug Boyles, Mike Anderson, Malt Young, Jason Kinnaird, Jeremy Burris, Marcus Goodbar, and Nick Cochran. In the back are coaches Barry Pearson, Matt Neville, and Eric Porter. See Monday's Register for the league's outstanding players that were recognized at Thursday's awards ceremony. (Register photos by Jerry Barkey.) · ' Tawnev Jewelers Inc. IWdilt to be J9Uf agert tOrIre ¥v . ·1;. am~ ' 448 Serond Avenue Galttpolls,1OH. (614)441 -1104 All slate FOCI!udo. blftm Uniforms ... _c:.._c_on_ti_nu_ed_f_ro_m_c_-_6)_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Let our family help your family••• COMPlfrf MiDICAL EOU,MEN1 101 HOME USE · HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Family Own~d &Operalrd THIRD &PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS ( S.tvlng Till AIN For 7 YN/11 away with a lot when you win: If !he Giants had los t, the papers )VOUid have made a controvc~sy over it, and that would have b';'!'ted apything like that in the future . . • lrOJlically, McGraw had run mto similar criticism when he dressed Jlis 1901 Baltimore Onoles m black road uniforms during the regular season. They switched styles lhe following year, but McGra~ resurrected the idea with the G1an ts m the !905 World Series. . •· He tried his black -s u1t ploy ~gain during the Giants' next po~t~ 5eason venture - in 1911. Agam, coincidentally, they faced the Athletics. But the results were differem: The Mac'kmcn knocked off the New Yorkers, 4 games to 2. The !907 Chicago Cubs - featuring Joe Tinker, Johnny Evers and Frank Chance...:... . also sported a · . ." '., By The Associated Press The San Francisco 49ers would like to believe they are better than their 2-4 record. If they are, this is the weekend to prove it : In danger of slipping out of the NFC West race for the ftrst time in nine years, the proud 49ers have their work cut out for them today a$ainst the quick-starting Detroit Ltons (5-1). "I think the team-can still make the playoffs, but the important thing now is to not think about that," San Francisco head coach George Seifert said. "The important thing right now is to concentrate on gening a win. As far as I'm concerned, the whole focus or Utis team has got to be on our next opponent." The 49ers, who have qualified for the playoffs in each of the past eight seasons, are last in the NFC West for the first time sirice ·1979, when they finished 2-14. Their 3934 Joss to Atlanta last Sunday left the fou(-time Super Bowl champions with their worst record since a 3-3 start in 1985. The Lions, meanwhile, arc in first place in the NFC Central for the ftrst time since late in the 1983 season. Coming off a bye, the Lions have had an extra week to prepare for the 49ers . The Lions staged a remarkable comeback m their last game, overcoming a 17point deficit with three fourth-quarter touchdowns to beat Minnesota 24-20 for their fifth straight victory. The NFL's eighth week began Thursday night with Chicago (5-f) beating Green Bay (1-6) 10-0 m their 142nd meeting since 1921. Today's other matchups will have Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Houston at Miami, Kansas City at Denver, the Los Angeles Rams at the Los Angeles Raiders, 'Seattle at Pittsburgh, Atlanta at Phoenix, Minnesota at New England, Cleveland at San D.iego and the New York Jets at Indianapolis. Cincinnati ivill play at Buffalo Monday night Dallas, New York, Philadelphia and Washington are idle. The 49ers have beaten the Lions in three or their last four meetings but this will be their toughest test in recent times. The quarterbacking of Rodney Peete and the runnin~t of Barry Sanders have led Detrott mto the forefront of the NFL picture. Last week, the 49ers were burned by running back Steve Broussard, who gained 104 yards on 10 second-half carries. Scifcn is different look in the World Series. and it w~s a style that wo~ld keep on shownig up on Fall Class1cs. "They had special gray uni forms made up with a pin stripe design," Okkoncn explains, "one the ftrst teams to have pin stripes.'' But the new Cubs uniform for the '07 Series was gray for both home contests _and road games. When the Classic opened in Chicago, you could barely tell the Cubs from the visiting Detroit i1gers, even with a scorecard. " Remember, they didn 't have numbers to identify the players in those days, and no PA systems," Okkonen points out. So the National Commission, which ran th e major league s, ordered the Cubs to wear their regular home whites for the remainder of the games in Chicago. I> (Continued from C-6) "Last week, Friesz far outdistanced my expectations for him at this point," Henning said of the second-year-quarterback' s performance'in a 30-24 loss to the Rams. "The week before, he was above my expectations. The week before that, he was about at what I expected. The,previous week, 11 was a tossup. "I know what a trial he's in and the difficulty of playing that position as a guy who ·hadn' t played before in the NFL." Only 13 quarterbacks have thrown more TDs than .interceptions. Friesz is one of them, with seven scores and six interceptions. "He's thrown six interceptions; three of them in a comeback cffon at San Francisco that was futile, and one on the last play of th e game last week. That means that four of the six have been inconsequential. I would say that' s outstanding for a young guy," Henning said. Friesz"''nce had the lowest rat· ing in the AFC, but has pulled it up to 67,8. Friesz said last week's !!arne was best performance statistically, "bOt .I still made a lot of mis- concerned that Sanders may be do even better. "Broussard is obviously a good runner, but Barry Sanders is probably the best runner in football right now," Seifert said. Sanders, who has rushed for more than 100 yards in ' four straight games and scored the game-winning m in Detroit's last victory, will be making his first appearance against the 49ers. • Meanwhile, the Saints arc another surprising team in the NFL this season. They are 6.{) for the ftrst time in their 25-year history and hold a three-game lead in Ute NFC West Today against Tampa Bay , they will try to equal Uteir club-record nine-game overall winning slreak. The Saints' defense, the NFL's. best, has not allowed an offensive touchdown in the past 16 quaners. Tampa Bay (1-5) was idle last week. The Kansas City-Denver clash features the frontrunners in the , AFC West. The Chiefs (5-2) hold a half-game lead over Denver (4-2); which was idle last week. WEST Browns ... ' CltHIIAH! ·. "• .' - entire East team . Zban was effec- assists, Barry Pearson bad 3 and j, . tive: though, CQnnecting oil 8 of 10 Chris Lyons had 2 and 5, Jon passes for 114 yards and a Beattie bad 3 and 4, Brian1 HUNTINGTON, W.Va.-"We to~chdown to Matt Holbrook. Sizemore 3 and 3, Ryan Rousll 3 • "Mark Zban is a fine quanter- and I, and Jeb Hockenbe!Tl' 2 and l 1certairuy laid a big egg tonight," said PPl-IS head eoac~ Steve Saf; back,'' said Safford. "He has excel- 5 ~ · The loss left the Blacks winless} ford shortly after his Big Black had ·lent size and does a good job hanturned in a lackluster perfonilance dling the ball. And, he has one· or in ·eight attempts lhis season aud ' against the Huntington East High- the best arms we will see all year." the possibility of an 0-10 season· After a scoreless first Q,Uarter, looms. large on the horizon. Point.; landers while falling to the Cabell CoWltians 27 .{) last night here at East picked up a patr of has games left with Huntington , touchdowns in the second to lake a High and MillOn this season and • Fairfield Stadium. "! thought that with all the ex- 13-0 lead iniO intermission. both games figure to be tough ones · citement generated last week with Abraham hit paydirt first on a four to win. T1Je Pony Expre$8 comes to, our perfotmance against Bar- yard run. Zban kicked the exira Point Pleasant ne~t Friday in what bousville that we would have some point for a 7-0 East lead. Later in should be the best shot at a win and momentum going into this one, but the quarter, East struck again when after that, the Blacks travel to Mil' we just did not do very much right. Zban connected with Man ton on November 1st 10 cloSe out We pretty much swnk this even- Holbrook on a · seven yard the 1991 season. Milton has alway,s touchdown pass. Zban 's kick was played the Blacks tough, especially '· ing,' continued Safford. off Ute mark, but East still led 13-0. at borne and they are right in the The Highlanders did not stink, The Highlanders picked up hunt for a playoff berth in class however, and they rolled up 322 ' yards of offense including a surpris- single scores in the third and fourth AAA this fall. · ing ·204 on the ground. Charles quaners to put the game away. STATISTICS Abraham led East with 121 yards Both . of those scores came on the Pt. Pl. Hunt. E. on the ground while junior quaner- ground wiUt Abraham getting his Rush Anempts 38 41 back Mark Zban threw for 114 second touchdown of the night in Yards Rushing 124 204 yards and a touchdown for Coach the third quaner and Marshall Pass Attempts 7 11 Bob San's crew. The :.vin was the Henry going over from 6ve yards Pass Completions 2 9 second on the 'season for East while ·out in the final quarter to. complete Yards Passing 50 118the Blacks feU to 0-8 on the year. the scoring. Zban threw to Jeremy Interceptions 0 o· "Basically, Utey controlled the Turner for the two point conversion Tot ·Offen~ 174 322 line of scrimmage against us and I after Abraham's score, while his . First Downs 9 16 am quite shocked that we Jet it kick failed af1er Henry crossed the Penalties/Yds 3-30 11-95 happen to us," commented Safford. goal line. Turnovers 2 I "We thought we could run the ball Mall Neville again led the Punts/avg Yds 3-36 2-25 against them and keep Zban on the Blacks in rushing with 76 yards on Return Yards 82 26 sidelines, but they did not allow us 13 carries. Score by Quarters: to do that They whipped us up Jason Shinn picked up 27 .yards 1 2 3 4 Tot ' front and that was a big factor in while Brent Smith and Shawn Pt. Pleasant 0 0 0 0 0· the game. It was just a horrible per- Wiseman split 20 yards evenly Huntington E. 0 13 8 6 27 formance on our part," added Saf- between -them. Smith was 2 for 7 Scoring: ford. passing for 50 yards and Garry HE - CharJes Abraham 4 yd run If not tbe victory, at least the Peck latched onto both of those (Mark Zban kick) . method of victory, shocked a lot of aerials, . HE - Matt Holbrook 7 yd pass·frorn people. East was not supposed to Defensively, Jimmy Barnett led- Mark Zban (kick failed) be a team that could run the ball the locals )Vith .3 solo ll\Ckles, in- . HE - Charles Abraham 3 yd run ' well, relying mainly on the arm of eluding one for a loss, and 6 assists. (pass Jeremy Turner from Mark Zban to move the football. But Jimmy also recovered e: fumble and Zban) Abraham, who led all rushers in the blocked two extra point anempts. HE - Marshall Henry 5 yd run PA game, was a spark that ignited the Matt Neville had three solos and _4 . (kick failed) San Francisco needs victory against Detroit to remain in NFC West race ·!-'·: •,· •HOSPITAL BEDS · •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES · •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREE IELIVERr j \~. " \ t > week iD preparation for h~ fight with champion Evander Holyfield. The fight, originally slated for Nov. 8, will be postponed and rescheduled at a date to be a,nounced. (AP) Friesz to lead Chargers into battle for today's game vs. Browns, Kosar team, according to Okkonen's book ' J By Rick Simpkins . Sports Correspondent Tyson reinjures unmended rib, gets delay on title bout vs. Holyfield By TIM DAHLBERG · AP Sports Writer LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mike Tyson's rib injury has postponed his fight against heavyweight champion Evander Holyfield just · three weeks before the two were to meet in boxing's richest bout ever. Tyson's doctor said the former champion should not train for 6-8 weeks because of an injury to his left rib ftrst sustained on Oct. 8 and aggravated again this week. Promoters scrambled to save the OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV New 1992 Nlsun Slntr1 XE ALL THIS EQUIPMENT: •Air Conditioning ' •Stereo Cassette •Cruise Control •Rear Defroster, •Till Wheel •Bodyside Moldings •Much More •Air Conditioning •4 Speaker Stereo •DRIVERS AIR BAG •Rear Deftoster •Tilt Wheel •Bodyslde Moldings •Much More Incidentally, as befitted a contest in which the teams were suited Your up almost identically, th e first game of the 1907 Series ended in a Choice tic, called on account of darkness. Thereafter, the Cubs won four games in a row. ot course, pin stripes would return timo after time to the World Series , thanks to the New York Yankees. They made their first post- season appearance in 1921. The Yanks have won a total of n pennants and 22 world champiPayment• wfth $1o0o plu1tax I title clowri-60 moa., rtbata to dMI•r onships. · The success of those Damn takes.'' . ._ . ...,, Yankees over the ~ears may actual"My progress is on schedule," ly have had something to do with Friesz said. "I haven't ask their legendary wardrobe. myself to do anything unrealistic. Okkonen cites a fairly obvious __ put every game behind me wh€:ther correlation between how often tt's ihree interceptions against baseball teams lose and how often 49ers or last week. You can't they try. new uniforms. oil Individual things." . . ' • �Page-CS-Sunday Times-Sentinel . . ~~: College footbiiJl Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv . . ~ scores ... (ContinuedfromC-1) wide to the left. Jesse Johnson had a 25-yard run yards without an interception. His Taking over at their 22, BC in a 65-yard Mi c hig~n drive that final three pass attempts from the ·· we nt to the air. Foley completed ended with Grbac passing six yards Nebraska 11 in the final' minute ,/ "' three passes, inc! uding a 35-yard to Howard for a 14-10 Wolverine went incomplete. heave to tight end Mark Chmura lead. Allegheny 22, Wittenberg 16 for a first down at the goal. Howev- No.9 Nebraska 38, Kansas St. 31 At Springfield, Ohio; Stanley er, the Mountaineers' held and BC At Lincoln, Neb., Derek Brown Drayton, the leading scorer in the settled for a 22-yard field goal by scored three touchdowns, but No. 9 . nation in NCAA Division Ill, Wright. Nebraska needed a goal line stand scored thre~ tOuchdowns as defend· BC forced a punt less than three in the final minute to escape with a ing national champion Allegheny minutes later and went from its 40 38-31 Big Eight victory over won its 20th consecutive game, for a touchdown in seven plays. Kansas Slate on Saturday. coming back to beat Wiiten bcr g Foley got the drive under way with Both teams started the game 4-1 22-16 in a North Coast Conference a 27-yard pass to Chmura, then overall and 1-0 in tne Big Eight, game Saturday. . capped the charge with an eight· with their only losses coming to Drayton, who rushed for a · yard scoring toss to Keith Miller in No.3 Washington. ·· career-high 212 yards on 35 the end zone, The Wildcats' quarterback Paul attempts, scored on runs of 55, four Miami, Ohio 34, Ohio 0 Watson hit 26 of 46 passes for 340 and one yards. At Oxford, Ohio, freshman quarterback Neil Dougherty threw three touchdown passes in his first collegiate stan Saturday afternoon, keeping Miami of Ohio unbeaten in the Mid-American Conference with a 34-0 victory over Ohio Universi· ty. Dougherty, substituting for the injured Jim Clement, threw a 42· yard touchdown pass to Bob Clark to put Miami (5·1·1 , 3·0·1 MAC) ahead to stay early in the first quar· tcr. .Doughftrty added a five-yard touchdown pass to Jeremy Patter· son in the second quarter, and completed the sooring with a two-yard pass to James Patton in the fourth quarter. Dougherty filled in last week when Clement injured his shoulder in the first half, and threw a fourth· quarter touchdown to give Miami a 10-10 tie with Cenltal Michigan. It : . was his first collegiate appearance. He was on target Saturday, com- · plcting 9 of 16 for 135 yards with· out an interception against Ohio (I· 5-1, 04-1). He led Miami on scoring drives of 60, 36, 57 and 79 yards. Kevin Ellerbe carried 36 times , for 126 yards, including a threeyard second-quarter run that helped Miami take a 21-0 halftime lead. Milt Stegall returned the second· half kickoff 96 yards for a touch· down. Miami shut down Ohio's running game, holding the Bobcats to 127 net yards and only one run of longer than 10 yards. Miami also had a pair of quarter~ack sacks, a pair of interceptions and a fumble recovery to snuff out drives. ELBOW TO CHIN is bow the L.A . Lakers' Magic Johnson No. 4 Michigan 24, Indiana 16 (right) likes to play Pascal Julian of the host Lomiges basketball At Ann Arbor, Mich., Desmond team in Friday night's McDonald's Open game in Paris, France. Howard was, well, Desmond Johnson delighted tbe Parisians with his showmanship in leading Howard. But it was Michigan's the Lakers to a 132·101 victory. (AP) defense that preserved the No. 4 ·Wolverines' 24-16 victory over Indiana on Saturday. Howard caught three touchdown passes and set up the Wolverines' final score with a 71 -yard kickoff return after Indiana had made it a one-point game early in the fourth from people who say, ' Why is By RUSTY MILLER quarter. Ohio one of the few states that AP Sports Writer Michigan (5·1 overall, 3-0 Big docsn't allow non-school competi· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) It Ten) struggled all day to contain tion out of season?' " Muscaro no longer is a violation of Ohio the passing of Trent Green, who High School Athletic Association said. "Our member schools decide · completed 22 of 36 passes for 236 rules for a some athletes to partici· our bylaws, so we decided to give yards for Indiana (3-2-1, 2-1 ). pate in their favorite sport when the them the opportunity to make Howard caught five passes for last tournament game is over. changes if they deemed them nec.: • 32 yards and returned three kick· The OHSAA, at a news conferessary.'' offs for 109 yards, giving him 141 Among the other bylaw changes all-purpose yards for the day. He ence Tuesday, announced six new guidelines or revisions of existing or additions: has 15 touchdowns for the season, - A school's coach will be ' 13 of those on passes, leaving him bylaws that were voted in by its member schools in a recent mail allowed to coach athletes from his - one shy of Anthony Carter's Big ballot. or her school district between June • Ten season record. The most debated of the revi- I and July 31 if the 50-percent rule Elvis Grbac completed 12 of 18 sions allows an athlete to partici- is observed. If not, the coach is ·: passes for Ill yards for Michigan, ·" including TD tosses of four, six pate on teams other than those at limited to no more than 10 days of and four yards to Howard. J.D . school prior to and after the season, instruction. - Penalties including suspen·• Carlson kicked a 3~yard field goal with restrictions. For example, if a high school sion, probation, censure and/or a ·. for Michigan's other score. basketball player wished to play on fine of up to $1,000 for coaches not Scott Bonnell kicked field goals hts. church-league basketball teann, following the new non-scholastic .. of 42, 32 and 27 yards and Green he can now do so outside of the guidelines. The OHSAA bylaws scored on a one-yard run for lndiperiod set aside for practice and had not provided for penalties . J·'ana. •'. The passing of Green and the games at the high school level. In against a coach previously. - Physical examinations arc ·· powerful running of Vaughn Dun- the pas~ the player faced the possibility of suspension and the high now required each ycat prior to bar, who had 116 yards on 34 car· school team was subject to forfei. participation in junior high athlct· • ries, helped the Hoosiers drive to ture of victories. ics. the Michigan one late in the game. "This is a major change as far A proposal to allow high school ·On third and goal, Green lost a as non-interscholastic competi· football players to also participate " yard on an option play and on the tion," said OHSAA Commissioner in non-tackle, flag, touch or pass.. next. play, Indiana fullback Cory Clair Muscaro. "We've had ing football games in the months of .Taylor lost a yard when swarmed instances where someone played in June and July was voted down 321· under by Michigan's Erick Andera church-league tournament or their 305 by the OHSAA membership. son, Lance Dottin and Dean Johnlocal Y -league team needed a play· The restrictions in football will son. The Hoosie1s got the ball back er in a game, and it resulted in vio- continue to apply. Some of the new bylaws take once more, but couldn't pick up a lations and suspensions. This addresses that problem.' ' effect Nov. I. first down in four snaps. Michigan One restriction is the so-called then ran out the clock. Michigan holds a 39-9 advan· 50-percent rule: that the number of Lyne Center slate tage in the series, wpich dates to players from the· same school on 1900. Indiana's last victory in the the non-scholastic squad is limited RIO GRANDE~ The activities series was in 1987 but the Hopsiers 10 no more than half of a ,starting schedule for Lyne Center is as fol· haven't won in Michigan Stadium teain. But even that restriction does lows: not apply between June I and July since 1967. Gymnasium hours 31. The homecoming game drew Sunday -1-3 p.m., open recreIn other words, a girls basketball Hl6,097, Michigan's IOOth consec· ation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation utive home game to draw 1over team can participate in a summer Monday- closed for classes league in June and July as a unit. 100.000. Tuesday - 6-8 p.m ., college But no more than two members of In the first half, indiana had 10 recreation the high school team can partici· third-down conversions, one - 6-8 p.m., colfourth-down conversion and scored pate on an organized team outside. legeWednesday recreation twice on fourth -down situatio'ns. of the sport's season at any other Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college Neither team punted in the first time of the year. recreation The revision was designed to half. Friday - 6-8 p.m., open rccrc·. give latitu~e to student-athletes Michigan took the opening kick· ation who wished to participate in a sport off and drove to the Indiana 20, but - closed for coach· Carlson missed a 37-yard field goal outside of the sport's season as des- es' Saturday clinic ignated by the ·OHSAA. The attempt. Sunday, Oct. 27 -1-3 p.m., restrictions prevent a school team The Hoosiers then went 55 open recreation; 6-8 p:m., college yards in 14 plays for BonneU's 42· from practicing or playing year rccreauon around under one guise or another. yard fiCid goal. ' "The idea was to create a level Michigan responded with a 77Pool hours field," Muscaro said. yard, nine-play drive for Grbac's Closed until further notice The OHSAA has been criticized four-yard TD toss 10 Howard for a by some for its inflexibility toward because of repairs - · 7-3 Wolverine lead. . Indiana went 72 yards in 16 out-of-school participation. In par· (iome athletic events plays, using uP 7 minutes, 40 sec· ticular, players and coaches in sumSunday, .Oct. 20- baseball onds, for Green's. on~-yard dive mer camps and prognuns in soo:er, doubleheader vs. Columbus Slate, that put the Hoosien ahead 10-7 baseball and baskelball had argued I p.m. . . . the state's sanctionin~ body for with 10:27 left in the second quar- athletics was IOo restricbve. Sunday, Oct. 27 - soccer vs. Thomas More College, 2 p.m. : ter. "We've ltlken .a lot of criticism P \ \ Farm/Business. . October 20, 1ltl • ' Busine~s sends conflicting signals in ·earnings reports= ' . . ' Sales BIG TREE CONTEST WINNERS • Win· ners or.tbe ·recent big tree contest sponsored by the 0.0. Mdlityre Park District and Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District are, left to right, Keith Handley, John Beck, Mike Conkle and Homer M~Carty. Big tree contest wi"JJ.ners announced By CINDY JENKINS, District.Forester Gallia County SWCD GALLIPOLIS • The ftrSt Gallia County Big Tree Contest Sponsored by the O.O.Mclntyre Park District and the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District, was successfully concluded on Septem·ber 20, 1991. The only genus eligi· .ble for this years contest was oak '(quercus). All species of oak could be entered. The winner in this years contest was a black oak (Quercus velutina) nominated by Cheshire Township Trustees Homer McCarty, Keith Handley, Mike Conkle and also John Beck who is employed by Cheshire Township. • The black oak is 248 inches in ::circumference and 44 feet in height '·with '8 crown sple8d ot 70 feet. The total points, according to Ohio s Big Tree Progrann, are 309.5. Ohio s reigning black oak champion is 309 points. So Gallia County s biggest oak is in contention for heing the biggest black oak in the Slate! · • The tree is located about one mile south of State Route 554 on Farm Flashes Poplar Church Road. It stands right and Water Conservation District on the township right-of-way on was eslablished and began to help the left hand side of the road. land owners with sound conserva· · If you feel inclined to visit this tion practices. Gallia SWCD has tree, one glance at it s huge trunk . been one of the top five SWCDs in might generate many questions in the state since 1983. Two years of your mind about history in the area. that period Gallia was one the top Since the tree is estimated to· be two Districts. about 200 years old, that means it The black oak, by this time, had was alive and growing in June of witnessed a county from its early 1790 when the city of Gallipolis struggling stages to what has · was being surveyed. · become a·leading county in the The young black oak would state. have been 13 years old when Ohio The O.O.Mclntyne Park 'District became a slate and Gallia County which was established in 1975 is became a county in 1803. As the one of the mnst modem. uo·to·date state and Gallia County grew the parks in our area. With the Racroung sapling sent it s l'Ollts deeper coon Creek Park and the Elizabeth mto Gallia County soil. Evans Bird and Waterfowl Sanctu· By 1888 when O.O.Mclntyre ary, O.O.Mclntyne offers plenty to settled jn Gallipolis at age six, the do for those looking for a way to tree was about 98 years old and had pleasantly spend their leisure a diameter of about three ·feet. ~ours,. as·-ll' as:offering·educa. While Mcintyre was gaining fame .. Uonal opportuntlles for our chil· as a journalist the black oak contin· dren. ued LQ stand as coal was mined in If you do get a chance to visit Cheshire Township, Holzer Hospi· the biggest oak in Gallia County tal was dedicated and the county · you may be SUI]lrised at the pleas: . library opened. · ant feelmgs generated by this slate· In 1938 at age 56, O.O.Mclntyre ly sentinel. You may be held in died. Gallia County, however, con- awe by it s size and grandeur. tinued to grow. In 1944 the Soil Whatever the case, it is a sight you won t soon for~eL U.S. needs to Tax letter study course being do more for offered ·by extension service its hungry, By EDWARDM. VOLLBORN he offered on the·"Quicken" soft· Gallia County ware program. We have scheduled group says ·Extension Agent, a class for January 22 and 23. An 4 TffiRD IN INVITATIONAL - Ohio Valley Christian's soccer team captured third in the OVCS' Invitational, sponsored by Haskins-Tanner Clothiers of GaUipolis and held in Septem· ber at Raccoon Creek County Park. In the front row are (L·R) Nathan Smitb, BIUy Miller, Andy Brumfield, Jqson 8eaver and Mike Little. Behind them are Tony Hughes, Jamey Black, Shane Blain, Joshua WOOd, Noah Smith, Jerry Back and Brian Shadle. Not pictured are Dusty Hill, Micah Lanier, Darin Peck, Aaron Saalls· bury and Benjamin Taylor, Thanks to the Easy Starter Klt from Stthl. your home llfe Just Improved. For one low prtce of 1499.85. you'Hget three powerful tools forcutttng tough. lime· consuming chores down to stze: Stthl's FS 36 trimmer. the 09L chatn saw, and the BG 61 hand·held blower. Plus. you·H l'e(elve 150 of accessories absolutely free. . Wlth a quahty work force hke thts. you'H have tjme for more Important things around the bouse. So stop by your nearest Stthl dealer today and ask about the Easy Starter Klt. The FS l6 sees just about anywhere your mower ~n't to cut back weeds and grass. $499!5 A >FREE!~ Buy tho SUhl E"Y Stirtrr l(lt 1nd l'llll th"" a(Cessorles. absolutely frtt: • AStthl ch.aln saw wrylhg case. • An extril loop of chain. • One I!'Uon of.Sdhl bar·ond·ch•ln oil. •Ont bottle of englne oll mil.• A50-fool PICk of trt~;Dmer line. };;-CaD In an alr strike wllh rhe band-held BG 61 blower to dean up leaves.chpp!ngs and other debrts. When It comes to firewood and trlmmln~ . the 09L Chato saw will . cut your work tn hall. v All tbft<! p!OducO WI be pwdwod K()IOtely a1 the followlllJprkel: 09L Choln .... 1199.91.11G 61 1109.91 (UO ai.....-J rmil prtco)•nd tho FS 36 'ntlllmtf II29.9S. GALLIPQL!$ . --------~~u.MmER~~~----- POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 LMaln St. 2204 Eastem Ave. 4 6·0523 992·2094 ' additional day may be scheduled if interest wanants. "Quicken" is a low-cost check· book based package designed for personal, business and invesunent .finances. It has a good report sec· tion The program can record income and expense, and has a number of aids to simplify an!l save time in entering data. Since it is a general prognun,, the manual does not have farm exannples. Dr. Duvick and others have put together farm examples that will be taught in the winter session. This software package.is priced at under $50 and could pn!bably be consid· ered a "starter' progrann. Versjon 5.0 of Quicken just becanne avail· able this week. Details or the local class will be available in a few weeks. We need to know who is inter.ested in attending the class ·now so we can continue planning. Call to express an interest or to get more details. An annual announcement of the service of computer beef rations is probably appropriate as we S\Jrt the winter feeding season. With a little basic information, I can design a ration for your beef cat~e. The program also allows you to get a better handle on the cost of gain. The program is especially helpful for beef finishing, backgrounding a growing .replacement heifers. Call if you would like for me to work with you on a. wi!lter feeding program. This . semce lS free! A reminder of the charter bus trip io The North American Lives.tock Exposition in Louisville on November 20. The cost is $30 per person. We will ftll the bus on first come basis. . ) · • WASHINGTON (AP) - The • Agricultute Department has pro· : posed adding a fifth airport - in Laredo , Texas - to tiS list of -approved facilities for air ship' ments or horses. . . · The proposed facility - El Pri71ei'o Equine Export Facility at,. . the Laredo airport- has the space and equipment to officially process horses and Qleets USDA standards, said Lonnie J. King, deputy administrator for veterinary services in USDA's Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service. ;·Ag Department propos.e~ : adding fifth airport ST/HC. . ...............,_ CARTER TRACTOR SALES Agriculture & C.N.R.D. GALLIPOLIS • To help you stay current on farm income taxes, . · the Farm Management Staff tif the Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice will be offering a "Farm Income Tax Letter Study Course". The "study" letters will be mailed weekly starting mid· November. The ten lesson design will provide basic information on income tax regulations anll procedures especially appropriate to farmers and discuss management choices available to· help .farmers maximize their after-tax net farm income. The course should be useful whether you do your own taxes or use a tax cQpsultanl. A special registration form is available at the County Extension Office. The fee is ten dollars. Registration !pUS! ~e made prior to November I to Mr. Bryson R. Carter at the South District Extension Center in Jackson. Call the Gallia County Extension Office (446-7007) to start the enrollment process. Plan to meet the challenge · of keeping up-to-date with the conStant changing tax laws. A similar topic is the use of computers for farm accounting. According to Dr. Richard Duvick, Extension Economist at the Ohio State University, if this is your ini· • tial use of comput~rs, don't start with a complex system or extensive set of data needs. Many people .• have gotten discouraged and abandoned·the computer simply ~use : · they tried to do too much too fast. ': There are hundreds of basic farm . acCOI!ntiilg programs available! : During ,the December • February • time period Extension classes will - ·-- '• WASHINGTON (AP) - This year's winner of the World Food Prize ·says the United States needs to do more to feed and care for its hungry women and children. Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw, in an interview Wednesday - World Food Day - said federally funded feeding programs arc failing to reach the poorest of the poor in the United Statei. And immunization programs arc also faltering, he said. "If we're going to catch up with Cos1a Rica, we've got to pay more attention to our mothers and chi!· dren/' said Scrimshaw, a nutrition· ist and public health specialist who has led worldwide efforts to improve nultition for children in developing countries. Bidwell man natned alternate delegate to 108th Angus meeting GALLIPOLIS • Paul H. Hill, Bidwell, has been elected as an alternate delegate to the I 08th Annual Meeting of the American Angus Association, November 17. I~ in Louisville, Ky., according to Rtchard Spader, executive vice president of the American Angus Association. Hill, a member of the American Angus Association with headquar· ters in SL Jqseph, Missouri, is one of 262 Angus breeders who have been elected by fellow members of their state association to serve as an alternate representative at the Annual Meeting. Representing 47 states and Canada, the state dele· gates will participate in the business meeting and elect a new president, vice president and five direc· tors to the American Angus Asso· ciation Board. The Annual Meeting is held in conjunction with the Annual Con· vention and Banquet, and the 1992 Roll of Victory National Angus Show during the North American International Livestock Exposition. The American Angus Associ&· tion has nearly 24,000 active members and is the largest beef breed organization in the world. '· • . ··;,· · Retail SK RUN WINNERS • Wlnnm of the Big Bend Stemwbeel FestivaiSK race, h,eld Saturday from Mason to Pomeroy, were presented plaques at the Pomeroy levee, Pictured above, left to right, men's division winners: Natban Baloy of Pomeroy, fitst place, with a time of 17:22; PJ. Caldwell of Mid· dleport, second; Chris Sloan, Pomeroy, fifth place; Mike Carter of Gallipolis; third; and Bill Toundas of P11meroy, fourth. Below are winners of the women's division, left to right: Karen Davis of Gal· lipolis, second; .ADison Gerlach, f1iddleport, fifth; Jane Hoffman of Letart, W.Va., first, with a time of 20:45; and Tammy Engle of Letart, third pllice. Absennrom the photo was Cathy Berkheimer, Pomeroy, fourth place winner. (Register photos by Mindy Kearns:) ' l!y Dlltf< IJEVEIUDGE . AP Blillnesi Writer .. NEW YORK - Sometimes, . things just don't seem to make sense in business. The government put out gloomy numbers this weelc and corporate earnings offered mixed views on For flnlohod goad• . • the chances of an economic recovSea5tJtllllly adju$1Bd dlatfll• ltt>1n Prior,_. ery. Meanwhile, the price of oil, the lifeblood of the economy, crept ominously higher into a range · unseen since the early days of the Gulf War. How did Wall Streei respond? By pu~IJ!ng_~ Dow Jo11es· indus.trial average to a reoord high 'Close. The Dow roared ahead Friday to an all-time high of 3,077.15 points, surpassing the record of 3,061.72 set just two days earlier. At the same time, crude oil rose to $24.14 a barrel at the New York Mercan· tile Exchange, the highesi close. 1-"-~-!!1-~'!L'!II.J!I!~ since Jan. 22. When markets were making dra· malic moves a year ago during the Persian Gulf crisis, oil and stocks usually took off in opposite direc- ~~~~~~~~~~ tions. That makes sense, because 5< high oil prices hurt the economy and low oil prices help, everywhere except the oilpatch. So what's going on now? Much of the evidence coming in this week did not seem 10 call for the recovery that optimists have been touting for so long. Higher prices for energy, food and housing put inflation at its highest rate smce January, while industrial production managed only a sluggish gain. The merchandise trade deficit wiaened as overseas demand for U.S. goods fell. Construction of new homes,slid, making some financial seers wonder again whether the much-touted reoovery may have been a mirage. Many experts spent the week sifting through earnings reports. They were all over the place. International Business Machines Corp. said earnings' were off ~5 percent for the quarter, at $172 mil· lion, and the outlook for the fourth quaner is also grim. AMR Corp., parent of aviation giant American Airlines, reported earnings of $70.3 million that Chairman Rohert Crandall called inadequate. Wall Slteet saw things differently; pushing the airline HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP - Weighing in at 10.5 pounds, tills stocks up sharply as investors sw~et 'potato, ~hown by Henry H. Clagg of Nor!hup, was tht llel•y· sensed that ltoubled business may we1ght champton among sweet potatoes grown tn a community gar· be headed for clearer skies. den in Northup. (Times-Sentinel photo) USAir Group Inc. reponed losses of $81.4 million, saying it will seek salary cuts in an effort to return to financial health . But induslty analysts have said the air· lines as a whole might not be able to hope for a good year until 1993 LANCASTER • American 'Eiec· ducer, was third with a 2.0 IIIC. at the soonest. tric Power (AEP) coal mines in The OSHLC based iii!Witiftp The automalcers are still having 1990 had the best overall safety on data obtained from company a rough go of it record among the nation's major accident reports flied with the Mini: ·Analysts believe that when Big underground coal producers, Safety and Health Adminillrlll011 Three earnings co.me out· over the according to statistics released last (MSHA). The org~nlzation il a next couple of weeks, they will weelc by the Occupational Safety public interest law firm wlllth show a combined loss of $2 billion and Health Law Center (OSHLC) "strives to improve health and ilfe· for the third quarter. in Washington, D.C. ty conditions at work," liCCOnliltl That could bring 1991 losses AEP experienced an accident to it! dinlcror,J. Dlviu ~- fi higher than the $4.5 billion lost in rate of 1.5, some 62 percent lower has r1llked the salety llitllldl oldlt 1980, the worst year ever. than the 3.9 average for the 2S largest underground milllna COlli· The banks were a mixed bag, largest U.S. underground produc- panics in the "U.S. for tile pes1 sla but the biggest, Citicorp, showed a ers. The figure represents the num· years. loss of $885 million, sending its ber of accidents for each 200,000 AEP ~IlleS four~ stock tumbling. Analysts said the employee-hours worlted. mines whach last year l)ll)duccd 119 latest profits, or lack thereof, offer "We are extreme\!' pleased with .million.JQns of coal, teveiid. be.ia no indications that the credit this achievement, stated J. E. amon~ underground minin' apeQ• crunch is about to end. "Jack" Katlic ; AEP senior vice tions m the U.S. Tile four mi111e1 American Telephone & Tele· president· fuel supply. "It reflects are: Southern Ohio COil com.,.. graph Co. reported a third-qu~r the ucmendous effort our employ· ny 's Mci; No. 2 IIIII Mt · loss of $1.8 billion Thursday, citing ·ecs put forth in the area of safety.· 3! mines. l~at~d in Me 1• Md a $4 billion accounting charge con· Second best on OSHLC's list Vmton counues 111 Ohio; Sc lttt w riected with 14,000 job cuts from was Coaslal Slates Energy. based Ohio Coal Company'a M · the purchase of NCR Corp. Other· in Utah , with a 1.8 rate: Consolida· Mine, Fairmoru, W. Va. : •.lid wise, AT&T would have shown a tion Coal, of Pimburgh, the Wind!at COlli COIIIl*'r' W reco~ profit. nation's largest underground pro- Minu W Uberty. W. VL ' OHSAA allows athletes to play sports out of season . . October 20, 19,91 Prod Pri.ce Index AEP has nation's best underground mine reco.rd CONTEST WINNER • Winner of a Trlltlfl' Pellet Fueled Camp Stove coatest held recently was Wade Henson, far right. The event was held during the grand opening of Environame ! �.. ' Farm/Business ~imts • t\ ' jttrlintl Section D '-·· _; ' October 20, 1991 '' Business sends conflicting · signal~ in earnings reports . By DIRK JJEVERIDGE - AP BusiDess Writer NEW YORK - Sometimes, . things just don't seem to make sense in business. The government put out gloomy numbers this week and corporate earnings offered mixed views on u~~~~~~b~illi~on~s~~~ · For flnlsl!ed·gocida the chances of an economic recovSeasonally adjusted rl!.,.,R !.,j, '"'lot monrfi. ery. Meanwhile, the price of oil, the lifeblood of the economy, crept ' ominously higher into a range · unseen since the early days of the Gulf War. How did Wall Street respond? By pushing the Dow Jones indus~ trial average to a record high close. The Dow roared ahead Friday to an all-time high of 3,077.15 points, surpassing the record of 3,061.72 set just two dl\YS earlier. At the same time, crude oil rose to $24.14 a barrel at the New York Mercantile Exchange, the highest close ~--!1~!1-~~!-'!'-''!'Pi~~~ since Jan. 22. When markets were making dramatic moves a year ago during the Persian Gulf crisis, oil and stocks usually took off in opposite direc- I ~~5i~~~~~~~~ BIG TREE CONTEST WINNERS • Win· and Water Conservation District are, left to ners of the recent big tree contest sponsored by right, Keith Handley, John Beck, Mike Conkle · . tions. That makes sense, because Si high oil prices hurt the economy the 0 .0. Mdlityre Park District and Gallia Soil and Homer McCarty. and low oil prices help, everywhere except the oilpatch. So what's going on now? Much of the evidence coming in this week did not seem to call for the Poplar Church Road. It stands right and Water Conservation District recovery that optimists have been By CINDY JENKINS, District. Forester on the township right-of-way on was established and began to help touting for so long. the left hand side of the road. land owners with sound conservaGaiUa County Higher prices for energy, food SWCD If you feel inclined to visit this tion practices. Gallia SWCD has and housing put inflation at its GALLIPOLIS - The first Gallia tree, one glance at it s huge trilnk been one of the top five SWCDs in highest rate smce January. while County Big Tree Contest Spon- might generate many questions in the state since 1983. Two years of industrial production managed only sored by the O.O.Mclntyre Park your mind about history in the area. that period Gallia was one the top a sluggisli gain. The merchandise District and the Gallia Soil and Since the tree is estimated to· be two Districts. trade deficit widened as overseas Water Conservation District, was about 200 years old, that means it The black oak, by this time, had demand for U.S. goods fell. successfully concluded on Septem- was alive and growing· in June of witnessed a county from its early Consttuction of new homes slid, ·ber 20, 1991. The only genus eligi- 1790 when the city of Gallipolis struggling stages to what has · making some financial seers won·ble for this years contest was oak was being surveyed. become a leading county in the der again whether the much-touted '(quercus). All species of oak could The young black oak would state. recovery may have been a mirage. be entered. The winner in this years have been 13 years old when Ohio The O.O.Mcintyre Park District Many experts spent the week contest was a black oak (Quercus became a state and Gallia County which was established in 1975 is ·sifting through earnings reports. velutina) nominated by Cheshire became a county in 1803. As the one of the most modern. un-to-date They were all over the place. Township Trustees Homer McCar- state. and Gallia County grew the parks in our area. With the RaeInternational Business Machines ty , Keith Handley, Mike Conkle young sapling sent it s ro.ots deeper coon Creek Park and the Elizabeth Corp. said earnings· were off 85 and also John Beck who is into Gallia County soil. Evans Bird and Waterfowl Sanctu- percent for the Quarter, at $172 milemployed by Cheshire Township. By 1888 when O.O.Mclntyre ary, O.O.Mclntyre offers plenty to lion, and the outlook for the fourth • The black oak is 248 inches in settled in Gallipolis at age six, the do for those looking for a way to quarter is also grim. :'C ircumference and 44 feet in height tree was about 98 years old and had pleasantly spend their leisure AMR Corp., parent of aviation ~·with -a crown spread of 70 foot Tho a diameter of about three feet. hours, as--weU'·as- offering . educa- giant American Airlines, reported total points, according to Ohio s While Mcintyre was gaining fame tiona! opportunities for our chil- earnings of $70.3 million that Big Tree Program, are 309.5. Ohio as a journalist the black oak contin- dren. Chairman Robert Crandall called If you do get a chance to visit inadequate. Wall Street saw things s reigning black oak champion is ued to stand as coal was mined in 309 points. So Gallia County s Cheshire Township, Holzer Hospi- the b1ggest oak in Gallia County, differently, pushing the airline . HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP - Weighing in at 10.5 pounds, this biggest oak is in contention for tal was dedicated and the county you may be surprised at the pleas-. stocks up sharply as investors sweet potato, shown by Henry H. Clagg of Nor~hup, was the. heavyant feelings generated by this state· sensed that troubled business may being the biggest black oak in the library opened. weight champion among sweet potatoes grown tn a commumty garIn 1938atage56,0.0.Mclntyre ly sentinel. You may be held in be headed for clearer skies. State! den in Northup. (Times-Sentinel photo) The tree is located about one died. Gallia County, however, con- awe by it s size and grandeur. USAir Group Inc. reported lossmile south' of Siate Route 554 on tinued to grow. In 1944 the Soil Whatever the case, it is a sight you es of $81.4 million, saying it will · won t soon forget seek salary cuts in an effort to return to financial health. But industry analysts have said the airlines as a whole might not be able to hope for a good year until 1993 · · LANCASlER. American Elec- ducer, was third with a 2.0nte. at the soonest. tric Power (AEP) coal mines in The OSHLC based its rankings The automakers are still having 1990 had the best overall safety on data obtained from company record amorrg the nation's major accident reports fJled with the Mine a rough go of it By EDWARD M. VOLLBORN be offered on the "Quicken" soft· ·Analysts believe that when Big underground coal producers, Safety and Health Administration ware program. We have scheduled Gallia County Three earnings come out over the according to statistics released last (MSHA) . The organization is a a class for January 22 and 23. An Extension Agent, next couple of weeks, they will week by the Occupational Safety public interest law firm which WASHINGTON (AP) - This show a combined loss of $2 billion and Health Law Center (OSHLC) "strives to improve health and safeadditional day may be scheduled if Agriculture & C.N.R.D. year's winner of the World Food for the third quarter. GALLIPOLIS • To help you interest warrants. in Washington, D.C. ty conditions at work," according Prize says the United States needs "Quicken" is a lbw-cost checkstay current on farm income taxes, That could bring 1991 losses AEP experienced an accident to its director, J. Davin McAteer. It . . . the Farm Mana~ement S~f of the book based package designed for to do more to feed and care for its higher than the $4.5 billion lost in rate of 1.5, some 62 percent lower has ranked the safety records of the · Ohio Cooperative ExtensiOn Ser- personal, business and investment hungry women and children. 1980, the worst year ever. than the 3.9 average for the 25 largest underground mining com: Dr. Nevin S. Scrimshaw, in an vice will be offering a "Farm .finances. It has a good report secThe banks were a mixed bag, largest U.S. underground produc- panics in the U.S. for the past six Income Tax Letter Study Course". tion The program can record interview Wednesday - World but the biggest, Citicorp, showed a ers. The figure represents the num- years. . The "study" letters will be income and expense, and has a Food Day - said federally .funded loss .of $885 million, sending its ber of accidents for each 200,000 AEP operates four underground mailed weekly starting mid- number of aids to simplify and save feeding programs are failing to stock tumbling. Analysts said the employee-hours worked. mines which last year produced 9.9 .· November. The ten lesson design time in entering data. Since it Is a reach the poorest of the poor in the latest profits, or lack thereof, off~r "We are extremely pleased with million tons of coal, seventh best will provide basic information on general program, the manual does United States. And immunization no indications that the credll this achievement," stated J. E. among underground mining opera~ programs arc al~ faltering, he sa!d. crunch is about to end. income tax regulations and proce- not have farm examples. "Jack" Katlic, AEP senior vice tions in the U.S. The four mines "If we're gomg to catch up w1th Dr. Duvick and others have put dures especially appropriate to American Telephone & Tele- president-fuel supply. "It reflects are: Southern Ohio Coal Campa: farmers and discuss management together farm examples that will be Costa Rica, we've got to pay more graph Co. reported a third-quarter the tremendous effort our employ- ny's Meigs No. 2 and Meigs No. choices available to help farmers taught in the winter session. This attention to our mothers and chil- . loss of $1.8 billion Thursday, citing ecs put forth in !he area of safety." 31 mines, located in Meigs and maximize their after-tax net farm software package is priced at under dren," said Scrimshaw, a nutrition- a $4 billion accounting charge conSecond best on OSHLC 's list Vinton counties in Ohio; Southern income. The course should be use- $50 and could ~bably be consid- ist and public health specialist who nected with 14,000 job cuts from was Coastal States Energy, based Ohio Coal Company 's Martinka ful whether you do your own taxes ered a "starter' program.·Version has led worldwide efforts to the purchase of NCR Corp. Other- in Utah, with a 1.8 rate; Consolida- Mine, Fairmont, W. Va.; and 5.0 of Quicken just became avail- improve nutrition for children in wise, AT&T would have shown a tion Coal, of Pittsburgh , the Windsor Coal Company's Windsor or use a tax consultant. A special registration form. is able this week. Details of the local developing countries. reoord profit. nation 's largest underground pro- Mine at West Liberty, W. Va. available at the County ExtensiOn class will be available in a few Office. The fee is ten dollars. Reg- weeks. We need to know who is Bidwell man natned istration must be made prior to interested in· attending the class alternate delegate to November I to' Mr. Bryson R. now s0 we can continue planning. Carter at the South District Exten- Call to express an interest or to get 108th Angus meeting sion Center in Jackson . Call the more details. An annual announcement of the Gallia County Extension Office GALLIPOLIS • Paul H. Hill , (446-7007) to start the enrollment service of computer beef rations is ·Bidwell, has been elected as an ', process. Plan to meet the challenge probably appropriate as we stan the alternate delegate to the I 08th of keeping up-to-date with the con- winter feeding season. With a liule Annual Meeting of the American basic information, I can design a Angus As~iation, November 17stant changing tax laws. A similar topic is the us~ of ration for your t?eef cattle. The pro- 19 in Louisville, Ky., according to • computers for far'!! accounu.ng. gram also allaws you to get a better Richard Spader, executive vice According to Dr. R.1chard Duv1c~. handle on the cost of gain. The pro- , president of the American Angus Extension Econom1st at the Oh10 gram is especially helpful for beef Association. State University, if this is your ini- finishing, backgrounding a growing Hill, a member of the American • tial use of computers, don't Sl!U't replacement heifers. Call if you Angus Association with headquar· with a complex system or extens1ve would like for me to work with you ters in St Joseph, Missouri, is one set of data needs. Many people on a winter feeding program. This of 262 Angus breeders who have have gotten discouraged and aban- service is free! been elected by fellow members of A reminder of the charter bus their state association to serve as an doned the computer simply because they tried to do too much too fast trip to The North American Live- alternate representati·y ~ at the There are hundreds of basic farm stock Exposition in Louisville on Annual Meeting. Representing 47 • accounting programs available! November 20: The cost is $30 per states and Canada, the state deleDuring the Decem.ber • Febru~y person. We will fill the bus on first gates wlil participate in the busi• time period ExtenSion classes w1ll come basis. ness meeting and elect a new president, vice president and five direc· tors to the American Angus Association Board. The Annual Meeting is held in conjunction with the Annual Con- 1 ; WASHINGTON (AP) - The the Laredo airport - has the space vention and Banquet. and the 1992 • Agriculture Department has pr?· and equipment to officially process . Roll of Victory National Angus osed adding a fifth airport - m horses and meets USDA standar~s. Show during the North American ' Earedo, Texas - to liS list .or said Lonnie J. Ki~g. deputy ~dml~- International Livestock Exposition. CONTFST WINNER • Winner or a Tr~~eger Stoves on Second Avenue I~ GallipoHs. Left .. The American Angus Associ&· approved facilities for air sh1p- istrator for vetennary semces m Pellet Fueled Camp Stove contest held r~ently right are store olllclals Tom Smith, Amy II'OWII ments of horses. . USDA's Animal and Plant Health lion has nearly 24,000 active memwas Wade Henson, · rar right. The. e~ent was and Doug Brown. bers and is the largest beef breed The proposed facility - El Inspection Service. ,. held during the grand opening or EnVJroname organization in the worl~. . ! PriVJero Equine Export Facility a~ ; 1 Retail Sales .Producer Price Index Big tree contest winners announced Farm Flashes U.S. needs to Tax letter study course being do more for offered by extension service its hungry, group says AEP has nation's best underground mine record ~ Ag Department propos.es :adding fifth airport . \~ �• • ) Page-02-Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 20, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ofof-Polnt Pleasant, 1991 Lawmakers to probe survey 1 Yard Sale • .The Area's Number 1 Markatplace WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers are investigating alleged mismanagement of a $7.6 million survey on dietary trends that was used to set federal policies on farming, food safety a~dfeeding pro: grams for schoolchildren, pregnant women and the poor. Two House Agricuiture subcommiuees plan a hearing Wednesday to review the recent results of a General Accounting Office investi • galion of the 1987-88 Nationwide · , Food Consumption Survey. The GAO, the investigative arm of Congress, said the survey results should be used only with ''the greatest of caution.'' Due to inefficiencies. the study was two years late and instead of costing $6..2 million. came in at $7.6 million. In addition, they were lax controls over the collection and processing of resuits, the GAO said. "Most imponantly, results from the survey may not be representative of the U.S. population because of low response rates," it said. The results of the study, undertaken every 10 years, arc used by the Agriculture Department to chart policy ~~isions for its $24 billion food asststance programs, parucu larly for the food stamp and school lunch programs. •malt" furniture H11ft1 ' limp~, 1184 Tompo Modo hoOd MOD. Loto mile lllftla on 3 Milo Crtolc NOTICE FOR BIDS Notice is hemby givon that bias will .be received at 84 Main Street, Vinton, Ohio or mailed to P.O. Box 8, Vinton, Ohio 45686 by the Council of lhe Village of Vinton, Ohio until November 14, 1991 al 700 O'Clock P.M. for lhe construelion of a moral pole bam wi.th lhe following c:ifications: The building shall be 36'x60' Wilh IWO 10"X12' wide doors; one 3' entrance door; four 3'x3' windows; four roof light panels. The roof shall be molal wirh overhang, gunera and downspouts. The lice( shall be 6' c:oncrele; a roof moisler pad The wiring is ro be t10-220volrwilha plug at each post to meel slale requirements. A 200 amp breaker box; the lighdng shall be sufficient lighl lor nighr work; lrusses on 16' ceniB<s; wiring in conduit and a 12' ceiling. Tho attention of bidders is direcled lo the special slalulory provisions· (O.R.C. §4115.031 governing the pmvailing ralo of wages to be paid to laborers and mechan- Business briefs•.. ';i~\~. f'-J-' !(M~J'¥,·.~ ?8Y ." ! OVB EMPLOYEES HONORED • Oblo Valley Bank recog~ : ! nlzed the following empjoyees with 5 to 10 years service during an • awards ceremony at tbe' 1991 ramUy picnic held at the Bob Evans ~ Shelterhouse at Rio Grande recently. Pictured (wllb their years of ~ service in parenthesis) are: first row, left to rigbt, Larry Miller (5), 1 Bryan Martin (10) and Joe Fields (5). Secoad row • James L. Dai· : ley, president; CII1rlene Wade (5), Susie PhaUn (5), and Bob East:. man, director (S). ••t • i' ... r ,, • . improvements. · · No bid will be considemd unless il be aeeompanled by a bond or certified check in lhe sum len (I 01 percent of bid to guaranlte lhat if said bKI is accepted, a contract will be entered into and lhe performance of its property secured. The conlract will be awar<led lo lhe lowesl and basi bidder. The ·co unci of rho VUiage of Vinton reserves the right 10 mject any .,d all bids. By Ordinance •! the Council of lhe Village of Vinton. · Given under my hand litis 10th day of~tober, 1991. Sandra Maskllw Oooocil Clerk Rd,ltlndoroon. No Hunll!\9 or TNipllllnQ on rho Glonn McCoy proportr on Rt. 2, Point Pluunt, wHh~ _ : Pome!'Qy, written prtmlsaiOn. ,,...,....,. will bo proooculod. No Hunting Of TOMpooolna ·on rho Frodonck Wobb PfiiPirtYI the former Mlddlepoi't & VIcinity Doodllno: 1:0011m rho lloo od lo !o run, 1doy. Sundoy odhlon- 1:00pm Frldoy, · llonday . ldHion !O:OOa.m. ' •lolurday. · UniiiOChid? SJiiCiro ArN. 388-9989 Slngloo All All• lnd Ll'-1• Sandra Maskllw Cot 20. 27: Nov. 3, 19.91 Announcements i2==='n:::Me:::;m:o:ry:::::; · 3 Announcement• .IN MEMORY- ·- · ILOANSS ·All rypoo of lolnol In Loving Memory Pti"'Inal, Bualn. ., etc, Cal lor of Grandmother 1 frN conaultttlan with 1 loin attic« today. 1o8QO.II2~450 No VIrginia Fortney who 'recUt or coll•t•ll nNdedl left us one year ago IMPORTANT NOTICE today. We love and Doadllno tor chlngH lo bo modo In 1892 Ohl9 Volley Phono m 1ss you very much, Book 11 Frld1y Nov. 1. Anr.ont you will never be nHdlng •ddlllonl, dllh ons, chongoo In whho or yollow forgotten. • pagu onllohlng lo ldvorlloo L S I d ohOuld call boiWoon I:OOAIIove, on a an Jeff S:OOPII. 1-I00-$5I ~ or mall Christa, Jeffrey, lnformttlon to ChlmDion Dhwa· Tyler ~ tors, Inc, PO Box 22, Norwalk, Ohio 44857. Awill You. COntldlnllll; W'rho: Slnaloo,__ P.O. llu 1043, Go~ llpolll, unlo ant. 4 . Glvet!way Block .Walnu1o To Glvoowoy. 614-387-0274. Blocklwhno milo cor, 1-yr old, . noultrod, hu oil oholo, lnoldo pet 614 ~ 992 ' 3265 Cats and kltttna to goOil homes. 614-843-5445 Fret mcbllt home FIVE YIAitS SERVICE • Oltlo Valley BIDit recoplzed the : follodlt •IIIDJetl wltlt five Jlll'l Mrvke duriD&ID 1wardl cere; .mOIIy 11 d!i !HI fullly picnic b'ld II tbe Bob EVIDI Sllelter• 11o11e at Rio receady. Pictured 11rt ftrll row, left to rlaht, : Joyce MoKaea. M1117 MaiOI ucl Bread• Ht111011 • Second row • L. DalltJ, 'l'llldat; L111 Clll, Clara Hammond and Tim S"-1. Not Jlklli eel: Ietty Iron ucl W1yne Nlda~. ··J•- o...-. • . r El A TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming, TrM Removal, H~gt ~;.'~: Fru Eotlmallol 8ft: ' Q.argee Portable S.:wml.ll, don't haul your log• to .the mill just Public Sale & .Auction Rick PNrwon Aucllon Compony full time· auctionNr, comp~tti •·'luc11on urvlce. LlctnMd Ohio, . Wear _VIrglnlo; ;104'm-~71t5. Wldomoyor'o Aucrlon Sorvlco, • Rio Gllndo, Ohio 11t:24WIU. • ipiCt, =~-----­ laat on Portltnd Rd., 1m111 tim11e dog, t1n In coior, nama Tippy. 11t:ll411-3088 lolvo m.. =119:!'::.·.;_·.:_ ' ----..,.-~ Malo Bordor Cqlllo, 1 112 Yoors Old, Call614-448-3003. Mother And 5 Male Pups, Ulxld B11od. 814-256-1525. Employment Serv1ces ACROSS 1 Strol<e 7 Heads the pack 12 Dinner course 17 Swih 21 Sunset State 22 Apportion 23 Gor up 24 Hebrew measure 25 "-·. the People" 26 Gretsky score · 28 Pertaining to lhe cheek 30 Experl 32 With: prefix 33 Weaken 35 Dragnet 37 Painful spots 39 Touch; handle 40 Dude 41 You and me 43 Goddess of discord 45 Repulse 47 Riner 10 48 "Days of and Roses" 49 NBC morning show 52 Legal document 54 World 56 Dispatches 57 Ranges ol hills 59 Leak rhrough 61 Abound 62 Contain 63 Ms. Fitzgerald 64 "CieOparra" star: CLEVELAND (AP) - The auto parts malcer and defense contractor TRW Inc. blamed a 32 percent decline in tbird·quarter net income on the slumping auto industry. Net third-quaner income toWed $32 million, or 51 cents per share, compared with $46 million, or 75 cents per share, for the same _lleriod one year ago, the company said Friday. Sales were down 6 ·percent to $1.9 billion, compared with $2 billion for the third quarter of last year, the company said. Q~ly sales in TRW's' auiOmotive segment were off 4 percent, dropping from $986 million one year ago to $946 million this year. But operating profirrose to $53 million from $52 million. In the space and defense segmen~ sales for the period were off 9 percent to $752 million, com<~Jared with $832 million for July to September 1990. Operating profit fell to $58 million from $65 million. Sales were up slightly in the information systems and services segment, inc,uding TRW's credit re<;ords services. Sales toialed $194 million for the quartet, up from $192 million for the comparatlle period last year. inits. 66 Ocean 67 Those holding office 68 Transaclion 69 71 72 74 Grodin ID Shoe size Journey Piece of dinnerware 76 77 78 79 81 82 83 84 85 87 89 loved one Edible seed Grad-to-be Venerate Oahu wreath Repast English streetcar Rabbit Climbing planl Grave; somber Ordinary language 90 Disdains 92 Change direcrion 94 Memorandum 95 lndian 'groups 96 Drinks heavily 97 Fireplace part 99 "- for Two" tOO Ceremony 101 Above 102 Flying mammals 103 Encountered 105 Expel air forcibly lhrough nose 107 "Evening Sha~e" star: lnlts. 109 Bright color 110 Pit t1t Rips 113 ldenllcal 114 Golfer's need 115 Redgrave 10 116 Sword handle 117 Scoltlsh cap t t8 Electrified particle 120 " Highway Heaven" 121 Omen 122 Bundle 123 Ella was his pen name 124 Extinct flightless birds 126 Decayed 128 Little 130 Lightweight' outer coat 132 French resorr 134 Hard blows: slang 135 Story 136 Exlsl i37 Uncanny 139 Burden 141 Myself 142 Free 143 Haul 145 The populace. 147 Former Russian ruler 149 Mournful 152 Type of bracelel 153 Heater for home 155 Medicine portions 157 Island group In Pacific Ocean 159 Ustlnov 10 160 Mexican currency 162 Flat; even 164 Fathers 166 Sleeping- sickness fly 168 Winrer -ry precipilation 169 Meeting 170 Related on · mother's side 171 Fashions DOWN 1 Farm animals 2 Region 3 Note ol scale 4 Omelet ingredienl 5 Chimney carbon 6 Deception 7 Note of scale 8 Shade tree 9 Word ol sorrow 10 Grief: poeric ,11 looks fixedly 12 Anton ID 13 Limb 14 Spend time in idleness 15 Items ol property 16 Hinder 17 On behall of 18- Early morn 19 Follows llrsl 20 Figures ol speech 27 Fat of swine 29 lleratlon 31 Spanish article 34 Rainfall result 36 Baker's producls 38 Calm 40 Locate 42 Epic sea rale 4.4 Observes •• 46 Falsehoods 48 Source of waler 49 Woody plants 50 Housron lootballer 51 Old pronoun 53 Profound · 55 Printer's measure 56 Floar in air 58 Waits on 60 Gloomy covering 62 Cure 65 Stalemate 68 Richard Anderson 69 Stop 70 Contests . 72 Gull-like birds 73 Personal 75 Roman bronze 76 Degrades f350.11111DIW p,_olna Phono 0n1... 1Poilpre Coli You. .No Exporto nco 1.-al0242 . POSSIBLY MAKE $400 WEEKLY Sluffing Envolopoo AI Homo. $1.00 Sill Addro- Slomr>od Envelope No~O To: DlA Suppllu, P.O. Box 144~, Falrbom, OH 45324. · ' EXTRA INCOII E"t1" ' 77 Surgical instrumen1 More unusual Smooths Apportions Commonplace Wishec(lor Still Parcel of land Winner's reward Almospheric dislurbance 91 Envelop; clothe 93 Recalled to mind 95 Earthquake 97 Beer lngredlenl 98 Meadow 102 Tree trunk 104 Oecorale 106 Dine 107 Generale 108 Tears 110 Mound 111 Pounded down 112 Promptly 114 Names 116 Heallhy 117 Bind 119 Metal fastener 121 Stalk 122 Hairless 123 Behold! 125 Highlander 127 River In Siberia 128 Denudes t29 Young lady t30 Bank employee t31 Full of fissures t33 Orient 136 Constructed 138 Chemical ilye 140 Arrows 143 llallan river t44 Raise by assessment 146.Antltoxlns 148 Reddish-yellow In hue 150 Church part 151 Club obligations 153 Nod 154 Legal matter 156 Deposit 158 Lock opener 161 Therefore 163 Army off. 165 Selenium symbol 167 louise ID HaipWanted 79 80 82 83 84 86 88 89 90 !WITAAUA WANTS YOU laaotlonl Pay, Bonl.\!:1.!, Tronopcirlllllon, · 407-2112-4'"'· Eot. 171. , llo,m.-tOp.m. Toll Aofundld. AVON I All Artlo I Shl11oy :104-1175-14211. -Plumbing Knowrodgo And Experience Proforrobloln AHoollh Clro Sol· ring ·Fiexlbllhy -Dopondobll 562·1065. I Elm S&-$8 an hour whh Avon. No door to door n.cnury. FrH gin with olgn up. 814-1182-7180 EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bookol $30,000/!r: Income Potential. Dol olio. I) 805-962-8000 EXI. Y· Experienced MtdiCII A.ctpllonlot Noodod. CaN 614-892· 8800. Fleeta Hair • Tinning, Athens, 11 looking 'tor o ,uollllld • onrhuolaollc olyllor o - k In our fait pactd walk· 1n nlon. We gf. tar lop hour pay plut commllo aion paid vecaUon & 1dvance eduCation h11llh IIWUI'IInct II avallabll ctll lynn Oll•r 814· 6112-8701 HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: Qouronllld $170 W11k Pluo Morol Pold Vocollono. 114-448. 7217. HIGH EARNINGS. Pan Tlmo Oo Full Tlmo. U.S. Oovommont. OWn Hro. PrOctl• lng FHA llortglfll Rotundo. No Elp. t-10t·:IIIWZ42. EXT. F· 2141, Toll Aolund. . • • I Wo Otfor: Salary And Benents ~ Exc .. IMt Training Program .C.re• Growth Oppor1unlll•• .COmp.tllivt .Job S.tltftcdon Forward Auume Or LA~IIr ' 5 NEW usnNG - Quiet Country Loc1tlo~ Beaulful and Immaculate brid< home rests on a spacious lot wid! open surroundings. 3-4 biJd. room home fealures attractive oak loors, large lamily room, dining room. living room, 3 baths and much more. Ouldoor enjoymenr isn't OVBf· looked with large deck and fenced yard. Green SchOol&. $84.900. . 11706 LOCATION LOCATION LOCATIOK- Ask anybodyi'Location is most important when selecting a home.' Here's a 6 room home on I acre with a great view of the river and onl~ 5 miles from town. Includes 3 bedrooms, fireplace, full basemen!, garage and bam. $59,500. 1116 Happy Ads ' ... " J "Sakes Alive, Look ,Who~ lr ~ ..... ."'' . used, llblllld.' and living In fear? Pllue help youreelf end me. Am t·atone~ ~­ names requlrtd. · ! Please Write to. l SURVIVOR P.O. Box 91.0 : Gallipolis, OH. 45631 1. . ~~~~~~ MUST wilh 111•SEE owner ,"81 i an to live, once you see ·all il has to offer. offering approx. 2900 sq. fl. of very well decoraled and livable living space with more room available should you need it. 3 bedrooms, cozy den with warm f1mplace and oak ftoors. oversized kilchen wilh adjacent screened in patio, large living room wilh very altractive fireplace, 2 lull and 2 haft baths. Garage parking lor 3 cars plus loads of storage and sevB<al outbuildings. 5.5 acre of land thai provide exellenl privacy once you see it Price wr to St55,000. OWner . moving to lown. Wan!S il sold! Give us a calli j212 , Real Estate Garieral 1 PEJICEFUl UVING ON RACCOON CREEK Perfect setting lor relaxation and enjoyment of Racroon Creek. 3 acres, mil, with good access 10 the creek and ploinly ol room lor recreation. · Log home includes 6 rooms including basement Large deck ove.rlooks lhe wonderful selling. Perfect lor weekend gel-logelhera or full time country living. $34,900. . Love, The RT. 7 LOCAnON -Very well kept home i~' nice area includes 3 bedrooms. large lamdy room, full basement. Easy to heat and mainlain. Great starter ho"'"l 1213 5 Happy Ads .H•m Firtl Annlm11ry r. A H•m c.u,fl! . RANIY 1nl SUE BIUIAM ,,,., ,,, ,, ,, r,. Jason, Justin, Glngtr & Brandy 5 Geri ' SPECIAL AUCTION Rothgeb! Thurs., Oct. 24, 7 P.M. Real Eltate General . ,. ,............. .,... . . FOR SALE 1·Acre Land wlth.;73 modot mobile homo. 2 bedroom•, kitchen, 1 both 111d llrtllllving· room. Good condition. Located e mlteo tram Chtahlre on St. Rt. 554. Cltt 11ter 4:00 p.m. 387·7517. . BABY FARII FOR SALE - H""''s a 32 ilcre farm that won't lake all your time, whli!Latill allowing you lo 'linkef" · RemG doled 2 bedroom house, mbuin bam and out;builcfing, pond and robacco base. Localed on good hardtop road. 1 mile off Rt. 7. Priced at $44,900. . · 1201 nRED OF LOOK·AUKES? We've got a 'one of a kind' home for you. This eye appealing rusiK: c:ontemporary horne has something lor lhe entire famiy. Maslel bedroom has adjacent loft and ample room lor the most complete bedroom suite. Living room wilh calhedral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your guests for you . Full basement dtat jusl '1!00'1quil has possibili· ties lor 41h bedroom aild more. lnground pool. Large outbuilding wilh potential to become a guest house. 1.5 acmlotwilh a ~lew, 4 car slorage. Give us a call for an appo1nrment You've got everything to gain and nothing 10 lose . $125,000. 1204 YOU'VE ADMIRED IT FROII THE ROAD and thought il would never be lor sale, bur now we're offering rhis beauliful home for the l11st time . Older home loaded wilh lots ol charm ·offering 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, din· ing room, family room and large kirchen over· looking a large pond. Alllhis siruate don 3 (mn) beautiful wooded acres. Call Carolyn for your showing today . $85,000. 1603 FINALLY A HOllE WITHOUT HOMEWORK It's all been done! This 2 year old home is ready and wainng for you . Slight conlemporary . design provides a very spacious leal. large complement ol casement windows let the sunshine In even on cloudy days. Beautilul kllchen. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Nice deck overlooking liar professionally landscaped yard . City schools. $79,900. • #219 DON'T SETILE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO LIVE IN ....From lhe moment you srep into lhe large foyer .you can 'feel' your lamily living in this classic. Formal living room, dining room , sunny kitchen, very livable famiiV room. 3 nice bedrooms plus 2 full balhs. Slorage galore in lhe large atlic, 1 car garage, full basement II lhat's 110t enough, in rown convenience. Priced Bt$69,000 . 1609 Ada Happy Birthday PRICE REDUCEO TO $71,90011 Excep~onally well kept ranch home has a lot to offer lhan most in its case. Located in one of Gallia Counly's best selling neighborhoods - Spring Valley - ii'S close to shopping, hospiral, etc. '\Home features 3 nice bedrooms, 111 barhs. large living room, formal dining & ear-in kilchen. Full basemen! wilh family room. 2 fireplaces, 2 car garage. Large lot Home warranly backs up house components for a lull year. Call now for an appoinlment . 1229 1818 Happy Birthday! She's StiU Fine for 39~ HA! HA! TO ENJOY YOUR LEISURE TillE - Thafe·s a minimum of mainiBnance on lhio 3 bedroom bHevel. The backyard is fenaKI and yo~ will enjoy the deck j~st qft the ctning ...._ Priced 11 $39,900. 150e · FINALLY A STARTER HOME y~u cbn't have to fix upll You will need to see lh1s 3 bedroom with recently replaced vinyl siding, roof ~d gullering, plumbing, 200 amp. •*Inc serviCO and new gas lurnace. Large lam1ly room, 2 full baths convenient laundry room and pnvale patio.' This opportunity is only minutes from rown on St Rt. 141 . City schools. $49,500. 45!" We Wlnt to expreaa our thonka and opprecll· tlon to ooch and ovory• ono thot donlttd tlmt, ,rooney, flower•, c1rd1 ond food during lho II~ nett ond d11th of our lovely doughtor, Anltl K. (Holll Cornwell, Grove ' city, Ohio. Special "Thtnkl" to Rev. DIVt Schwondon• nm1n for hlo coneollng wordo ond Ia lhe Schoodlnger Funorol Home, Grove Clly, Ohio. Alto everyone It Rf1hol Myon 1nd Kopech, Altorneyo It Law, Or. Wolker ond hlo a1afl In tho Oncology Unit, UniV.rolty Hoopftlt, Dr. Gh1ny 1nd hl1 Sraff In tho Oncology Unit, St. Anthony'• Hoopltll, Con· car Society, ond the llount Carmol Hoopfct Society of Columbul, Ohio. Your klndnen and thoughtlu!n. . will novor be · forgotten by her Fothor, llothtr, ond Brothor. Jim, Edith and EmatHatt Ohio ' LkuHtl & lolltletlll Statuf 011111 on Page A.-7 ·VAUGHAN'S CARDINAl Real Eatate General Sadly missed lamlly & Of ;1=C8=:rd::O:I:T::ha::'*:::::•:;:; VINTON, OHI~ ALL NEW MEROIANDISl We will sell lit• of each that we put FINHIS ISAAC 381-9370 or ISAAC'S FEED 388·8880 • Some ~ement Experience Necessary Apfly Ia Person With Resume • Real Estate General tunhy PIIIM Forwarcl Ralumt 10188. Answer to PuzzJe Anniversary of file death of LEWIS BRYANT GARRETSON. You will always be In our hearts. · InclUding lolory Hlllory To: BIU Bill Pomeroy N,.long And Rohob. . Clnttr 31758 Rocklprlngo Rood . Pomeroy, OH 457111 Wo Aro An Equol Oppartunhy Employor. v•rltilblt •xptri.nce and 1 )'Nr .FROZEN FOODS MANAGER ' Tlred-9f kNpllig the secret of being -Millnttnanct · '""'n;• •xperLtnca pulling van type lral .. rs.P"-111 Clfl e&N Evan• Trucking Co., Boyd Adklno. 304- HELP WANTED Eloclricol rour Admlnlono Roprooonlollvo Noodod. Locll Collogo. Send AMumo To P.O. Box 213, Gol· Upollo; Ohio 45831. Drtv... oro you pold 3H 1 milo? i'hii lo whll wo poy: Uvo load ond unlolcf pof, lrovol IX· ptiiN odVI-. Lllo moclol • qulpmonl, oollly oncl urvlco owardo lf5'11o pollolltld loldl, llojor Mldlcol lnour~nco ovolloblo. 401 K pon whh compony matching up to 2"- at P-Y· Mull: h•v• 3 ptra ov.r tht road · ATTENTION . Wo 'Aro SMklng An lndlvldUII Wllh: . Eom $200·$500 Wookly Milling lnlornl Oulllnlng Quallllcollono Holiday Trovll Brochwoo. For And Sllooy Hlllory To: lloro lniDnnlllon Bond A AdBIU Bill· Admlnlolrolor dmood StomDOd Envolopo To: Nursing And ATW Travel, ~.0. Box 430780, Pomeror,. Ro blllllllon Clnlor Miami, FL 33151. 38751 Aocklprlngo Road Pomeroy, Ohio 457U 'POSTAL JOBS ' Your ArN. f23,700 Par Yoor Pluo Btntfht, Poatal Carriers, Sor· 1oro1 Clorko. For An AppUcollon MODELS Ana Eum lnlormollon Coli I· CATALOG Z19·7:16o8107 Ext P6432 8 o.m. All lgM lncludl~ 'hlldren over To 1 p.m., 7 Doyo. rho ogo of ono tor corolog 1ypo AVON • All areaa, Clll Uarllyft ...igi"'IHnlt. Interviewing aooil WNVtr304-112~D4!1. In aru. For appointment· col CASTING (4121 571-2004, A Dolly Sotory Of $300 For Mond1y through Frld1y, t am to Buying lllrcfoondloo. Buyor lpm. Noodoil No Exporlonco NICMoory.l14-386-2012, El!l.3f83. No Ezpe~rlanc• NecUIIry. A Dolly Silooy Off30Hor Buying ADIIIS8KlN8 COORDINATOR llotdoandloo. 814-385-2082, Ext. OUiolondlna eo- Opporlunhy 3833. Avolloblo A'l - o y Nurol!\9 And Aohobllllollon C.nlor For R.N. Nuru lo proo.~ldt .,.I'IOnal An Individual To Coordlnoro OUr care urvlcn to Plychl8trlcelly Admloolono And Dl- Our dl11bled clllnta In Uaeon Communlly Rlllllono Progrom. Counry lrN. Will ooqulro no Thlo Poolllon Aloo Aoqulroo tJo. mono lhln 17 hourS por wook clll loOYic• Doollllllllllllon. If and wortc may bt performed You Aro Looking For A P*t To and/or WMktndt. UH Your Crtatlv. Taltnta And lolooy nogotloblo. volld WV Nu,..o llconoo. Apply 11 llooon Marketing Skill•, We May Have A Spol Far You In Guo Oraonlz• County 11111111 Hllllh lorvlcoa, Uon. UcenMd Socl1l WotUrt Z13 V.lloy Drivo, Polnl Ploounl, Aro Encounoaod To Apply. To WV Z51550. AAIEOE. lAim ltoro A'bo.- '11111 OpPDf· • 11 s,..... ISAACS AUOION HOUSf The company also . is showing sli&)tt pius throug!l ihe first nine months of the year. Its earnings for the period wen: $105.6 million, or $1.20 per share, compared with $101.6 million, or $1.17 per share, for the ftnl nine months of 1990. Sales through Sept. 30 amounted to $1.99 billion, up from $1.75 billion for last year's third quaner. · Bull,... Interior and txterkw pt~lntlna, 10 yeart experience, roof pelnflng, hand Wlthlng tloUHI, lrallers, wlndowo ..Odd jobl. Roforoncoo. Froo Elllmorn. 304-&75-2108. LPN wlllloMo .. ,. ollho oldorly Of olck In lholr homo 8:00.5:00 &-doyo por wook. 1114-1140-2181 9 Wanted to Buy ·MJea "Piull't Dar Cal'll Center. CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA attordoblo, chlldcoro. 11-F Complete houtehold or Eatatnl Hiring IIIIV\Vomon. Up ro $800 ISolo, o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. ,Any lypo ol lumhure, oppliinc•s, lntlt~Ue'l, etc, Alto :.:"'JALl"tJ'~~~hs.~.:i Btfol'll, after echool. Dra~lne welcome. 6U US 8224. Ntw In· approlllf ovalloblo.IM-245-1152. Ell. 111785. . toni Tocfdlor Coro, 814-446-6227. .Wanted to buy, Standing timber, Bob Wllllamo & Sono 814·892· HOTEL 5449. HouHiceepert, Malntenenct Wanted To Buy: Junk Autoo, Fronl Dook, Cooko Holpo,. To Scrap Metal And FrH R•moval .S1Z Hour Pomo F-i', Call 1-800From Well Virginia. 614-441· 551·17311. 0013. HOTEL, · Houookloporo, Top Prlcoo Pold: All Old U.S. Malnttn1nce, Front Desk, Colno, Gold Ring!. Sllvor CoiM, Coolw, Hlclptrl, to .12hr pt~rm. Gold Colno. II.T.ll. Coin Shop, F·T coii1-IID0-551-1739 151 Socond A_.., OoiUpollo. Utlntenanca Supervltor uiiiHieo nor Included. 114-~92941 21 . coli 304-675·1857. '8 CLEVELAND (AP) - The Sherwin -William s Co. reported gains in earnings and sales for the third quarter. The maker and retailer of paint and telated products earned $50.4 million, or 57 cents per share, on sales of $736.8 million from July to September 1991. For the same peridel of 19!10, earnings were S46.7 miUion, or S4 cents Pllr share, on sales oU638:S million. · ' : , Advo~. .foro written perrnlalon. ,- Do Sunday I ·All Yord Bolio Mut1 Bo Pold In Chlllter Qovrtl propll1y, Molgo Counly, Olivo · Township, Rood 2111, w~hou1 11 AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Edison Co.'s net income was off about 1 percent for the third quaner of this year, despite an increase in operating revenues. The electric utility said Friday its third-quarter 1991 net income was $68.34 million, down slightly from income of $68.99 million for the same period one year earlier. Eannings per common share rose 10 42 cents from 41 cents. Operating income in the third quaner of this year totaled $618.45 million, compared with $572.81 million for those three months last year. The utility said a rate decision by the Public Utilities Commission oLOhio..Jiindered its-profitability. The decision bas been appealed, but there hasn' t been a fUial ruling. :~01AW'' . .~t#f·:{":)--.· _,, t,·,·,,---·~ ics employed- on public SU.N DAY PUZZLER AKRON, Ohio (AP) - South Korea's Ministry of Finance has allowed The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. to establish a sales company there, a company official said. Hoyt Wells, Goodyear president and chief executive officer, sai d Fridaythat South Korea quickly approved the request Goodyear · amde in August for permission to sell tire products in the Asian nation. He said its presence there would enhance Goodyear's tire marketing position in South Korea, which has a burgeoning auiO industry. HONOR EMPLOYEES • Ohio Valley Bank recognized the : foUowing employees with 10 to 15 years service during an awards • ceremony at tbe 1991 family picnic held recently at the Bob Evans : Sbtlterbouse In Rio Grande. Pictured (witb their years of service • In parenthesis) are, first row, left to right, Tammy Thacker (10), ; Sue Ann Bostk (15) and M1rva Dalley (10) Second row • Presl. : dent James L. Dailey, Pony Salisbury (15), and Richard Scott (15). Ptr Pleasant & VIcinity · Sfg Yard Sill, ·Sun, Mon Tuea ·10:00 1111 ?. Cl!>thH ol lliH, 2l cants' IlCht _gl111ware, book a, curtaln1, .W. lhotl ..,.. ' Wanted to Nlld your IMvU r-. :104T/101141. Pay Reul;;.':'~. Alu, Will lobyoll1 loby In lly Homo. Allonloblo.1114-441:1408. . Solon For Solo, I llailon '-ir And Tonnlna Ilion Goo4l ~ lion, f7,1500."Coll ii4.m1~. FilldllCial 12 SituatiOn • THE DWYER GROUP NATIONALLY KNOWN Homo · Wanted 21 lorvlct, FrMChiH Compony Now l.....,ltwlna FDf Elol!tolvo Soment . to live In for ihllr Righi I For '11111 Arlo. lluotltlvo boord. 11,000 BTU oil !Motor tor TIMI Doon To 0w11, 0po111o Mlo cholp. t14-44f-3418. . And llonoao Your IMR Sullo - . lnvoilmonl AtcluiNd. Coli Business Chuck Dovlo, 1~-Training VENDINQ ROUTE: Gil Rich Quick? No Woyl Bul Wo Hovo A Clood, lloody, Atfordoblo1 _Buol· nooo. Won'! Lui. 1-1..,.2848313. ,· . • EMPLOYEES HONORED • Ohio Valley Bauk recognized the · following employees with 30 or more years service during•an : awards ceremony at the 1991 family picnic held at Bob- Evans · Shelterhouse in Rio Grande recently. Pictured (with their years of ; service in parenthesis) are, first row, left to right • Billy Jo M~ad· • ows (30) and PhyiHs Wilcoxon (30) Second row· James L. Darley,· • OVIl president and chief executive ofriCer; Madge Boggs (30) and Wendell Thomas (35). 18 Wanted wv EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII Locared in high traffic area on Sl. At. 7 wirh eo· lronlage and 180' deep. Includes a residence wilh 2 or 3 business rooms · and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic 1anks. Counry water available. Owner is very anxious to sell . Asking $54,900, but would consider any rea· sonable offer. 1203 IDEAL BUILDING LOTS NEAR RIO GRANDE -Located approx. 1 mile soulh on Rt. 325. We have sBYeral very nice building lots stil avail- able. Each has 5 acres. several are adjoining each olher (lor a large parcel I. County water available. Poiced $8,900 to $12,900. 1207 CURB APPEAL fan't All brick ranch. You'll find 3 • 111 barhs, large living room wilh fireplace, nice eat-in kilchen, full basement plus exira nice lot w1lh op~on ro buy addition"al lot. Better call on 1h1s one. $5Q,OOO, or $69,000 wllh exira lot. 1612 ABSOLUTELY BEAUnFULIII Centered on 3.67 acres, litis home'oftera the finest ot cr~lts ­ manship, copper plumbing, large spac1ous rooms, JennA1re range, cherry k1lchen cablners. large fireplace. hardwood lloors, landscaped lawn, brick and concrele paiiO, and so much morel Call Sonny lor an appoontmenl. 1707 CUTE AND COZY - Situared on a privale lol near Clay School. Features 2 bedrooms, eat-in · kirchen, washer and dl)'er hookui>S and aluminum siding. Call us today for appointment . #216 WOODED LOTS - Just off Rio Grande Centerpoinl Road . 2.5 acres lo 5 acres. Protective restrictions. All trao covered lots. ldeallocabon near conege. Lei us show you lhe loiS in this quiet. wooded setting. 1336 ... " . ... . . . .. 216 ACRE, 11/L, FARM- Buildings consist of 2 barns and complete ser up lor mobile home. 55 acres crop, 50 acres pasture, balance in woods and ollisc. area. Some timber value. t200' mil of de~irable road lronlage wilh rural wa1er line. Excellenr area to build a home. TobaccO base. Located on Gage-Patriol Road. For sale al· $87,500. j307 87 ACRES, MIL- Vacant land located In Green & Springlield Townships , ju~t off U.S. Rt. 35. FroniS on Iown ship road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas available. Land lays mosUy rolling with excellent building locations. Has high hill ~rea wilh nice view. Ciry school sysrem . Basi location in Gallia Counly lo build and live. Priced at $67,500. #340 START FROM SCRATCH- And your perfecl home can 'happen· when you build on one of these 5+ acre parcels. Convenien~y localed near At 35 in Green Township. Cily schools. 1600 LARGE COIIIIERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7 - Located near Silver BrKige wilh over 5,tOO sq. n. ol dean, dry space. Approx. Yo finished, II unfinished. Plus 3 bedroom apanment only 8 years old. Finished space is heated wilh high efficiency gas and has central air. Ideal for many usos. Call for mom information. WE NEED LISTINGS Wiseman Real Estate .- __ . (6.14) 446-3644 . David Wisem11n, Broker, 446·9555 ~ - .. . ~ . .:.::.:.:~~ . LORETTA McDADE, 446-7729 B. .J. HAIRSTON. 446·4240 CAROLYN WASCH; 441·1007 SONNY GARNES. 446-'2707· . • If .... NEW VERY PRIVATE t. WOODEOI Perfecl sening ro enjoy this newly constructed log home. Large hont porch to enjoy cool summer breezes· aUra clive woodbumer and hearlh to warm yOur soul on those cold winter nights. Approx. 2,300 sq. It of comlortableliving space including 3 bedrooms (room or 4th), very allraotive country kitchen, living room with pine ceil· ing, newly finished lamily room and 2:.1 baths. large 2 car garage wirh overhead slorage. Annmx 5 vears old. $89,900. 1211 .... - · ,, .... .. . . . --~-· .... ... •· ... 't . . . . . .. . ' - ~ ... - .. . . J.--........ . .. .... . �.... - .... ,.... ..... ___,.. ... ~age-04--Sunday Tlmes-?entinel Is, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 20, 1991 . 3 21 Announcements r TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CERTIFIED by 1he Profeaaional Truck Drivers lnstiUJie of America PATRIOT~ will prep~re you for the new COL and Ia a Stale Approved 3rd party tilting alta. • FiniiiC/al Aid for those !l'ho qualify • H/llldso()n Training • No hom9 srudy • Train ln'Bshon WHks • Job S9an:h Assistance offered ·, Weekday and W9sk~ classBs Business Opponunlty WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· merclai·Home Units. From 1199.00. lamp~. Lotions, Ace.,. sorl11. Monlhly Payments Low Ao 118.00 Call T~ FREE NEW Cclor catalog. 1 228-4129JI. WOLFF TANNING BEDS Ntw Commercial, Home UnHs, From $199.00. Llmp1, IJ)tlon•, Acctstorltt. Monthly Payments Low Ao 118.00, Clll Todoy FREE NEW Color Cllllog. HIOD-228- , 6292. I i Real Estale I .... ........ ·O(:tober 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-:Galllpolls; OH-Polnt Pleasant, To Better Serve You We Have Moved! See Us At· . 46 'eomplolly Fumlohld mobllo hDme, 1 mile HJow cown over· looking rim. No Poto, CA. 114448-4338. ' .Ono and IWo , btdroom 1partment1 for r1nt. 304..fi75- 2 bodr- houoo, Hondtroon WV, 1221. mo. Roloronco ond - - "· 30447S.7m. a· boclroom houio, torgo ytrd, nlco nolghbortlood, 304-6751213. ·· Public Sale & Auction ~ If you are selling or buying-or just have aquestion, talk to one of our.real estate professionals. Ready to help you with any of your Real Estate needs! 42 ' REG. 1 89.00 OUR PRICE $4500 OUI PIICE $4C)00.$5~ WORK BOOTS BY WALKER • CAROLINA SillS 7 THIU 15 INIULATm & IIGIIAR 0 GOLDEN RETRIEVER 0 ' · wm LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS ESTATE AUCTION ·. . Estate of the late WALDO & CLARA POSTON both pased away recently a't the age of 88 years. Lifelong residents of Athens Co. SATURDAt 00. 26, 1991 AT 10:00 A.M. Cornar Lot, 5 rooms end bath, $24,000. 311 Htndtnon Street, Manderson, WV. 6""-446-7523 or 304-675-1488. GOVERNMENT HOMES From $1 (U Ropalr). Oollnquonl T11 Propenr. Repossnsloris. Your Aroa (1 805-1162-8000. Ext. GH10189 For Cunent Repo Llsl HOUSE FOR FREEII Mutt movo oH lol In lllddloport. Fill In basement, lltd and lti'IW. Mul1 sign contracll :Z·BR, Llrgs LA. OR, Ba1h, hat new roof and gul· ter, new copper 1nd PVC plumbIng, naad aome work. You PlY ror the moving! Only 11rious callers! Call 614-092·207'1 1ft1r 7:00pm. Muhl Unh Aerial, 1 YNr Okt Vinyl Siding, Low Centrally L.Ocltld 1 44s.e5sa. I Unique 4-SR hoUH on 10.1Cfll1 Br1dbury Road. extra building, $27,500. 114-982·2881 or 216395-2399 Very nlco 3-BR Ronch, front, carpbrt, 112 bnement, hardwood tloon, 'Jr10 ICI'II, 3ml from Holnr Hotpltll, SA 180, aoklng 136,500, 114-1112·2728. Want to buy 4 bedroom home Gtlilpoilo school dlolrlcl. Qc. cupanc~ by summer of '12. Box S.1S, ·'Jio Pl. PH. R;t~r, 200 Moln St, Pl. PH., WV . Ntld 1omeone lo ""r down housa for mattrilla. 614-02· 3436 Sm :Z·SR houst wll more or lass aeras, 125,000 caah. 614· 1'12·2453 32 Mobile Homes . for Sale 1969 2·BR mobile homt on 1.85 I acres mors or leu IOCitld at 483 Vlno Sl., Roclno. Fully furnished Jan. 91. New Clrpet 1 washer/dryer, AC, new klleheR tn, ~=~ Tifiil: -L ABOINEY: DAVID(. WARREN A"'- Ce. PfDIII• Coun Cue Numbera: 31858 (Woldo) AUCOONii~mEOPPERMAN ·. P.O. ~a· 504, .._oWe 43131-(614i 3iS·7195 46 Space fQJ Rent Counlry llobllo Homo Pork, ROUIO 33, North o1 Pomoroy. Lot~1 _!.WOIIIO, porlll, IIIIi. Clll I PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446·8655 COUNTRY SECLUSION -Offered here in lhis elegant colonial s!yle home on over 100 acres, wilhin minutes of Rio Grande. Spaciousness is tho key word, with 4 bedrooms, 2l\ baths, oHice, 1amily room, sunroom , laundry plus basemen! wlkilchen. ba1h, recrealion room. Also beautiful horse stable wilh six box stalls and lack roorn plus bam. A huge stocked pond and an in-ground pool are included. See 1his onel 11382. OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOUE?- You can afford to move up I 5 bedrooms · 2· baths kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, quiet ' area bul ye1 close to town . Call for more details. 1366 NEW USTING IN VINTON VILLAGE -Very nice one s1ory brick home wilh 2 bedrooms, bath, dining room, living room, laundry and equipped ki1chen, hardwood floors , 1 car attached garage. Walk~n attic. Nice back patio and L-shaped covered front porch. Asking mid $'.OS. 11382 RIO GRANDE - Wilh 3 lots is this 3 bedroom ranch which includes family room , dining room , in addition to living- room and kiichen . Balh, 2 car garage with opener, natural gas heal, con~al air, deck and basement. 1360 FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - 148 acres mn wilh 4 bedrooms, 1 balh home. Vinyl sided wilh newer kilchon with walnut cabinets, sawmill .and olhor equiprnenl go wllh farm. Don't <lelay. Only $70,000. 11389 VACANT LAND - 4 aaes of undeveloped resi<lential land in Jackson Coun1y bordering Appalachian Highway. . 1374 VACANT LAND - . 10 nice acres ioi Raccoon Twp . Has old house which could be reslored. 1348 CONDO IN CITY- All brick with 2 bedrooms, 2 full balhs, equipped kilchen, living room, ,jning room, laundry wfwashor and dryer, .heal pump, cent air, many ox~as . Very nice. Mus1 see. Only $65,000. Call for more info. 1388 NEAR RIO GRANDE- Newer 4 bedroom, 2 ba1h home not complelely finished and situated ori 9.2 beautilul acres mn wlih lots ol road frontago and olhor buildings. See this one. • t3n BULAVILLE PIKE - Is lhis 2 bdrm. home wilh bath, kilchen, large living room and laundry, heal wilh natural gas, wood or coal, full basemen!, 2 car tielached garago and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. t381 CROWN CITY AREA - Is lhis 2 bdrm home with living room. dining room, klichen, baih, above ground pool on over 1Y, acre~ . Only $27,500. Call today fOI' yo~r appoinlmenl. 1358 124 ACRE MIL FARM - Localed on Lincoln Pike and lhls ranch style vinly sided home with 4 bedrooms, 2 balha, family room, dining room and kilchen, fireplace, 36x48 approx. bam, now foncos, tobacco base, somo Implements . Asking $69.900. Call for your appoinlrnonl today. ·tzn 1 UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acro s mil. building silas. Rural waler available. timber. Road lrontago . Call for information. Good Some more 1210 CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not reslricled. Has two ItalY bam. Some limber and 700' road frontage on SIOry's Run Rd.Calllordelai!t-AakingSt6,550. · 1335 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 25~·1136 . ARE YOU A WATER DOG? - Hero's vour chance to own Aaceoon Creek frontage at Blue Lake plus a 2 bedroom well maintained mobile home wilh deck and lots of shrubs and lrees. 3 lots, 1Y. car garage, picnic sheller, 2 docks, one mile from rivBr. See it today I 1383 COUNTRY UVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom counlty home featuring heal pump, largolamily and dining room combo, 1ll balh, small room tor nursery or sewing room, lots of storage , rural water and much much more. Situaled on 20 beautiful rolling acres mil. Also horse bam. t375 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq. h. ol living space in this 3 bedroom, 2 balh home which also has family rm., and loiS of other amenities. Walch lhe birds· and squirrels as you reia>~ in your lamily room . All elec. Only $39,000. Call now lor appoinlmonl. 1346 NEW USTING ~ 1987 14x65' Claylon Newport mobile home, 2 bedrooms, 1 balh, tolal eloc. In city school district. For only $21 ,000. 1356 RIO GRANDE AREA - Three ~acts of land. (1) 22 acres mn; (2) 20 acres mn; (3) 100 acres; or buy all throe with 40x60 horse barn, 14x60 implement siO<ago shed. All have road 1ronlage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various prices. Call for more inlo""ation. 1359 FARM - 55 acres mil on Providence School Rd. Large tobacco base, 32x70 barn wilh garage, pond, wilh 1976 24x46 mobile home plus addition, 3 bedroom, living room , dining area, kilchen, bath. Asking $59,900. 1385 NESTLED AMONG THE TREES A 3 bedroom homo wilh lamily room, living room, balh. Also a large 20<20 building wilh a 12x20 shod. All on 1.390 acres. City schools . $53,900. #320 COUNTRY LIVING - Near Clay School. 2 bedroom home on 4 acres, gas floor lurnace, rural waler. $24,900. Good starler home or rental property. See il today. 1387 DEENIE DR. - All brick 3 bedroom ranch with 1\\ balh, full basomonl wloutside enlrance. 2 car garage with opener. Now rool and heat pump, 12'x12' deck, city schools. On nice lol. Asking $64,900. 11368 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy lhis 2 bedroom homo wilh LP gas floor furnace, vinyl siding, and .4 ol an acre mn. Ready lo move into a~er you cut the grass. You will wantlo tako a look allhis one. ,, 1386 FAMILY LIVING AT ITS BE$T - 3 bedroom , 2 balh, large tamily room, all on 2 and 112 acres mn and in city shcools. Whal me could you ask for? Call fOI' appoinlrnenl. 1275 • CLOSE IN- $25,000 will biJy lhis 2·3 bedroom home with partial basemen! and delached garage. Callloday. ' t298 CHEAPER ONE - 2 bedroom homo and 2 nice lots in Bidwell. Asking only $19,500 lor all . CALLI , 1365 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 be~room, family room, elec. heal, attached garago, wilh opener, all on .5 acres mn. Tool shed. lmmediare possession. See il today' 1382 446·1066 Allen C. Wood, Raaltor/BrGkar-446-4523 Ken Morgan, Rnltor-446.0971 Moae Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Rnltor-256-1745 Timothy Watson, Assoc.- 446-2027 Mobile Homes for Rent ,44 STARCHER RD. POUERO'\' - Two ways to buy. Houso and 82 acres mil or house and 3 aaes-mll. Eilher way you got a lovoly well kepi 1 and 112 s1ory sitied home wilh 4 bedrooms, balh , dininQ room, den wilh woodburner, living room and k1lchen, partial basomont, delached 2 car gars go, 20x30 barn, 8x30 covered porch, fruit treos, and much more. Call for prices and ' 814-1117-3041 Ntw/Uood -hold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Jtrrieho Rd. Pl. PIOOIInl, WV, eoii30W15·1480. 52 Sponlng Goods Crott Bow, P.S. E. Foxtlro.2, Ar· rowo OUivor Cloo; $200; Com· pound Bow, B1n PNraan, Ar· ;.,. Quiver Elc. $50; Truck Tool Box, Behind Cob, $60. 614448-3040. AntiqueS Buy or ooll. Rlvorlno Antlquoo, 1124 E. Jilin 81-. Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. lo 8:00 p.m., Sundty 1:00 IO 1:00 p.m. 114-IU-2521. . 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise info. Must see this one. 1367 POMEROY AREA -Character, style, counlty charm. This home has i1 all. Older home, completely relurbished. 3 bedrooms , 2 balhs. Wrap-around porch. Several buildings. Situale.d on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH for down . payment 1345 .2·8R In lllddloport. No pols. own uUIIII••· $200 Plf mo. Do-IURoloroncH roqulrad. 614-992-2381 dtyt. I.OOpm 444-2238, 814-448-2581. ) br, Aafrigerator And Stove "Fumloh~ Alto Wolor And •Tralh J"urnllh~. C.rpatld Throughoull114-148-3940. - 'BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES,, 538 Jockoon Pike lrom $1b·mo. W1lk to shop & movies. Cell 614-446·2568. EOH . BrooktJdl Apartments, 1 Btd· room, Stove Refrigerator, W11htr, Dryer Hook-Up, 614- WHY PAY RENT - When you can own this home. Only $20,000. Nice ranch home sitting on t/2 acre mil, 3 bed r'O'oms , apple trees , grapes and raspberries. Call for appoinlrnent. 1357 448-41127. Clean 2 bedroom ground floor a~t, reference, dlposlt._no pets, 304-4115-5162 tHor 8;00 ~M. EHiclency Apartment, Fur· nlsh6di ·All Utllitl• Paid. Rio Grondo, Ohio. 614-38H94B. Fumllhtd 3 Roomo & Bath, c ... n, No P1t1 Reference & Doposll Roqulrod. 814-146·1519. Furnished apartmant, 4 rooms & bath, no pttl. Sac. dep. & rtf. 8t4-446-0444. Nicely Furnlthtd Apartment, 1br. nert lo Ubr1ry, parking, NEW USTING - St. Rt. 160 with river view. One acre wilh neat 2 bedroom home. Must seo. Asking only $25,600. 12B9 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is this aluminum sided 1 and 112 story home wilh 4 bedrooms, balh, dning roorn, kitchen and living room. Full basemen! on 1 acre. Convenient to downlown Pomoroy. Only $28,000. Call for detais. ' 1372 central heat, lir, reftrenc:s r• ' qulrod. 514-446-4338. Fuml1hld 1pt. All utllltiH paid. · 1 BR. upttlll'l, 2nd Ave. Good ' cond. 614-141-11523. Fumlshld EHicilncy, $1S51mo. UIIIIIIH Ptld, Shoro Solh, 607 Second Ave, Gallipo118, 614-4464410 Aft or 7p.m. 2 '\'EARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 bedroom, 1 bath with full basoment, gas heat, large L-shaped deck. $19,900. 1243 NEW LISTING - Eas1em schools, 3 bedrooms, · 1 and 1i2 baths, family room, extra good condition. On approx. 2 acres. Asking $45,000. 11384 ~or 50 Year Old .. Home Comfort Rongo" Cookt WHh Got On Ono Sidt (Four Bumors And Ovtn) COOkl Wllh Cool Or Wood On Othlf Side (3 Bum.,.) Excellent Condlllonl 614-388-m4. 2br Fur.,lahld, $230/mo. Referenc•, Security Deposit 01 $200. 458 Second Avenue. 614· BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME _- 2800 sq . ft. of 3 bedrooms, 1'.\ baihs, located on 10 acres Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schoo ls. CALL NOWIII COUNTRY SETnNG FOR THIS A FRAME HOME -3 bedroom, living room, family room, ba1h located on 2.5 acres ·. Green-Gallipolis school district. HURRY!I CALL TODAY!FORAPPOINTMENT. HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON TWP.- 3 bedrooms , 1 bath wilh deck .across lrom and size, 24x22 block garage. Tobacco poundage. Call about this ana l cOG HOME WITH 10 ACRES M or Lin Harrison Tw p., <> bedroom , w, bath, large living room and kilchen. Large oorch. barn and storage shed. Nice coun try selling . MU ST SEE !! MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, larg o porch, eleclric heat, central air, 20x30 ga rage , located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. LOW PRICE Of $21,000 MAKES THIS PROPERT'\' A GOOD INVESTMENT OPPORTUNIT'\'. 3 BEDROOM HOME PLUS GARAGE APARTMENT. LOCATED IN CIT'\' YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOME TO RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUT'\'. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCASE, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWA'\' THAT TAKES '\'OU 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 SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. '\'OU WILL HAVE TO MAKE AN APPONTMENT TO SEE ALL OF THIS HOME. ONLY $72,000. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 slory lrame double localed on Second Avenue , Gallipolis . 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and balh upsta irs. Call today. NEAR HOLZER 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. $65,000. QUIET COUNTRY UVING IN THE CITY - OWNERS HAD THIS HOME CUSTOM DESIGNED. LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL DINING, FAMIL'\' ROOM LOTS OF STORAGE SPACE. CARPORT, • PEACH AND APPLE TREES, GRAPE ARBOR, GARDEN SPACE. VERY NICE PROPEfm'. $89,000. 845 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLI PO US· 2 STORY VICTORIAN ST'\'LE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 UNIT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVELY ONE FAMILY RESI· DENCE. $55,000. AUDREY F." CANADAY, BROKER UNDA G. SKIDMORE MART P. n.oTD REALTOR 379-2686 REALTOR 448-3383 • Real Estate Gene~l · Reaf'Estate General Jeannie [H . NICE TO COME HOME TOI BRICK RANCH, HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LCHS OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MASTER BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARG E SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO . COVERED WOOD DECK WITH BUILT-IN SEATING. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE, FU LL BASEMENT. HEAT PUMP. APPROX . 10 ACRES, BARN , OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. SUPER NICE PROPERTY! JUST LISTED. CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX. 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNTRY SETIING. $39,500. THE VIEW WILL CAPTIVATE YOU, AND YOU WILL DELI GHT IN THE PRIVATE SETTING OF THIS SPAC IOUS HOME. WELL BUILT RANCH WITH APPROX. 1800 SO. FT. OF LIVING SPACE SITUATED ON ON E ACRE MIL. PRICED TO SELL AT $60 ,000.00. Real Estate General 379-2184 L·SHAPED RANCH ON JAY DRIVE- FEATURES NICE OPEN KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM ARRANGE· MENT WITH FIREPLACE, FORMAL LIVING ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE. NICE VIEW OF THE SURROUNDING AREA FROM THE POOL DECK. COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF HOME FOR $58,000. RACCOON ROAD • 39 ACRES , MOSTLY WOODED. WATER TAP, 2 SEPTIC TANKS, ON E TRAILER SITE PRESENTLY RENTED. $25,000. . .. 446·4255 ·446·8006 Tammie DeWitt 446·1260 '446 -6624 379·2449 446-1967 446-6624 REAIJOR • gout~e~n 91~~s CRea~ ·8state ~ne Judg Dewiff - 810ke, 3 BEOROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 miles !rom Gallipolis on Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School O is~icl. 1,440 sq. 11. Priced in e 60's. FOR SALE .- 62 acres. Lawrence County. ............... . DEBBY DRIVE'· 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH, LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.! $.73.500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOMEI '6,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD \ KE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. Apartment for Rent ~PI)' 738 Second Ave. ~--~---------- ~~= LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - Vine Slreet - 4 rental units, good income prep arty. Call lor more inlorm ation. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms and balh. walking clislance 10 schols and stores. Priced al $16,000. NEW LISTING - Located on Sycamore Street in Middleport. Ranch homo wilh 3 bedrooms levollot wilh above ground pool. Only $27,500: 11381 Grocloua living. t and 2 bid· room •Pirtmenta at VIllage Minor and Rlvertldt Apartmentaln Middtlporl. From 11M. Ctll814-992-m1. EOH. NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. This home was buill in lhe 1940's and shows lhe charac1er and quality of lho era. Four bedroom&, largo living room, dining room, full basemont wilh drive-in garage, in-ground pool. Asking $46,000. 1378 In lllddilport, Ohio. 1 ond 2 Ndroom furnished apt, some with utllltiN Plld, reference and ""-" roqulrod, 304-882·2566. Uod.rn 2 & 3 bldroom apart· more inlorm ation, RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doublowide wilh 3 bedroo.ms, 1 bath, liv. rm .. kitchen and laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas y.ell wilh 1ncom,. 2nd home has living room, kitchen , bath, and 2 bedrooms . Call for more info""ation. Only $30,000, 1371 w..heridrylr hook-up, equipDid kltchtnl. Re,.,enci/Dapoa:lt required. m .... ment In Pomtroy. 1-112 hlth, Phono 61H85-4448 I :OOp,m. oftor GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 Acres lor sale in the ci ty limils ol Gallipolis. Chock lhis one out GREEN ACRES - Two lots, t large level home site, 140 ' ft. by 148 H. cily waler, Green School, good condition. Priced right at $10,000.00. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. Call lor ~ CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENT To view this 6 acre mini farm . Remodeled 3 bedroom vinyl sided ranch style home with garage, in-ground pool. large barn and numerous ou tbuidin gs. Several fe et of road lrontago. Beautilully mainta oned. #2907 PRACTICALLY CITY- BUT COUNTRY! One story frame home with over ~ acre lol, 3 bedrooms, full basemen!, auached garage, and carport. Fireplace in livi ng room. perloc l lor retiring coupl o or newlyweds. #2925 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME . Very auraclive 3 bedroom hom o. La rg~ lo vong room, fa mily room , dining room and kttchcn , recenlly remotieled, 2 lull balhs, 2 car garage. aver 2 acres. Situated at Buhi-Morton Road lust olf SA 35. Call today. Immediate possesoon. ' #2914 N.EW LIMA RD. - 3 bedrooms 2 baihs large spacious kilchen w~h Island ra0ge. Home has had lots of care. Look at this one. Only $35,000. . 11381 NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd. is lhis nice 2 bedroom 1 bath ranch wilh aluminum siding, living room, kitchen, family room, full bsamont, woodburner, one car garage, and more on..84 of an aero mn. Asking o~ly $40,000. Call fOI' . into. !i". 1393 NEW!- NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 monlhs old and silualed on over 1l\ acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, living room, sludy, lormal dining. family room, sludy wi1h shelv ing, attached 28'x30' garago .. Elecllic heat pump. Make an appoin lmen lloday to view this beautiful heme with everv extra possible. lmmedia1e posses sion. Rio Grande area. #2919 · ,$5,5DO.DO ' VIEW OF THE OHIO .RIVER Wilh lhls B+ ~act olland. Wooded. Site cleared lor mobile hom.e or house. Rural Waler and eleclric available. Along SR 7. APPROX. 24 ACRES - Wi1h colonial homo overlooking Pomoroy. Execulive style home wi1h formal enlry. Family room, formal dining room. Basemonl has rec. room wilh atone fireplace. There's an 1nground pool. Many more amonili9s. -"Ising $139,900. 1294 LOG HOME PLUS 162 ACRES MIL - GREEN - This home offers lots of privacy. Four BRs, 3 baths, eqLIIPP•Bd kitchen with fireplace, FR, LR w/FP, full basement, heat wllh propane ·backup, cent. air, oversized 2 car garage att<tchelld. Frontage on Raccoon Creek. Owner will sell house and ~:~mJ~IIAr tract of land. Call for details. ' Loto • - . . . Par loll. Lond lp,m. PICKENS FURNITURE 304-41711-3030 or 8111-3431. MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES : COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR . THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMiLY ROO . US RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL UVING A WITH FIREPLACE, EOUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL . G ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BA~CO . LECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOD EXTER R, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 EAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY APPOINTM T, $125,000. 32 Locust Street, Gallipolis ·Nief! 2 bedroom mobl.. home, 2 baths. l1rge living room and •dining room, Somerville Raalty, lolo,...,. i c-1c1. SIXTY ACRE F,ARII - RECENTLY REMODELED 1ll STORY HOME. HAS VINYL SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, DINING ROOM, MODERN KITCHEN HAS CUSTOM BUILT OAK CABINETS. FENCED PASTURE IS PERFECT FOR HORSES OR CATILE. BA~ . STORAGE BLDG. CELLAR HOUSE . $52 000. JUST LISTED! • Wood 1?J,a{ty, Inc. 7, 614 448 0508 or 44W321. CHERYL L. LEMLEY Meigs Co. Agent Eve. 742·3171 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 82 Olivo St., Gtlllpollo. Now & Uood tumhuro, hlllo,., Wlltom I WOik -._ 114-4CI-315t. Real Estate General $250.00 pluo ullllllu. HUD Approved. 304-615-40118. .2 bod._ moblio homo, Sind Hill Rood, 304-115-3834. 2br Mabile Horne, Reteranc .. 'And DlpaoH Roqulrld. No POlo. 814 4451BN. llobllo home tor ronl, Uppor AI. MARTHA L. SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379·2651 Can'ada ' ~ . 0_0 ea·lty W1atlnghouse Gas Fur..I~c AC. S.OO 010, Trollor 101 $75. monlh, lull haok- nonCOIEI hater, old NEC computer. best up, North AI. 2, 304-e71-7853. otfor. 114-119:!-5918 14170 111 elsclrlc on prtv1t1 lot. RUSSELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker Eve. 446·4618 . • Real Estate General 814-~·111N. Acreage IT'n:t='""" ...... """"' .... Lunoll brltK'Of'Rjf:THERESA TURRILL ;;: Slllplng rvomo whh -king. Alao traller -.pace. All hook-upe;. C.ll Ifill' 2:00 p.m., SQ4.77:J.. !58SI,IIIton WY. · GOOD USED APPLIANCES Walhert, d~ra. refrlpratora, rongoo. Skllggo Aoi>lloncoo, Uppor .Rivor Rd. loolc!o Slono CroOI Molt!. Colll-l-1311,. Ktnmora refrigerator, 18 cu h, w/lce m~r. ~lmond, f W• old, $450, 304-e'l$-7993, LAYNE'S FURNITURE Compliolt . homo lumlo~I~U" Hours: llo...Sol, 11-5. 61 0322; 3 mil• out Bulavlll• Rd. F!MDollvory. 2082. Kitchen, DR, L.R, 2 BR downs1alrs, 1 large BR, 112 bath upstairs. 24x24 garage. 814-44&- Salt conducted at the early 1800's Poston Farm house In the Athens Co. village · of 1 appliances, C.ll 114-992-2635 9:00.5:00. Aoklng $18,000 ALBANY, OHIO, Albany IS situated on l1. S. ovtrylhlng. Routt 50, 8 miles west of Athens, Ohio. Turn 1161 B1ron t2165, :Zbr, 2 AC, off Route 50 at the east edge of Albany Underpinning, W1sher, Dry1r, Refrigerator. Stove. P1rt Fum. onto Twp. R~d travel .3 of a mile, turn 15,500, Good Condlllonl 614onto Meadowbrook Rd . (Athens co. M70), 446-2871 Aflor 5p.m. travel under% mile to sale. . 1970 Skyilni 121<60, 2 bldroom FRUNITURE: Walnut 12-pane s1epback cupboard w2· j mobile homt. Good condhlon, dvtld drawers (one drawor needs repair); oak flatwall 304-417H4111. cupboard; unusual lift top oak file cabme1 ; unusual small oak 16, dwr. music cabine1 ; Lockhart uprigh1 1m mobile home on 1-VI ocroo, Jonry"o Run Rood, Applo piano wlcarvings; folding sofa bed; sal 5 pressed-back Gro111. $15,000. Will 0111 mobllo spindle chairs ; set 6 oak "T' back chairs ; o1her home_ ~parat1. 304-125-5033 ·or 114-U5-4451. . pressed-back chairs ; 2 pressed-back rockers ; rod back and slat back rockers ; oak Morris· chair; and 1tlt2 moblll homo, 14x70 wtlh other chairs; parlor table; 2 oak library 1ablas; camel 8dl Upout. 312. two acre tot, $22,gQ0, 304-175-6125. top trunk; baiVclaw organ slool; 2 iron beds; oak piano bench; 1930 'Waterfall' chifforobe ; VIet . oval s1and. 1888 14x70 cuOiom buill, no AS-IS FURNITURE: (In need of repair): oak ice box, down payment, take over lolln p11yment1 el $2G2.22 month. 1· 2-part zinc top kitchen cabine1 wlflour bin; oak 304-682·3451 lfttr 7:00pm. sideboard; haavy oak cheval dresser mirror; 6-leg 1i88 14170 lwo bldraorn mobile • table·lweight clock; cabine1 tp; plus furnnure no11istedl home, IOial elec, exc cond, lfttr SMA L ANTIQUES I COLLECTIBLES: 3-gal. 5:00PM 304-815-7088. Donaghho jar; 2-Donaghho wax sealers; jointed 1g111 Flomlng 141170, 3 bid· stuffed elephant; old clo1h roos1er; oil painting of cabin roomo 2 blthl, all electric, In woods signed by K. Yoshil; nice sal ot early quill centra1air, underpennlng with framee; wlra egg basket' iron keltle; small wood blockl lhol oxiOI. $17,000. You llovol 304-451-20Qg, rocking horse; tew as-is 1oys ; Hartmann black doll • (composi11on and clo1h); few games & puzzles ; wood 1m Ktntucklan mobile horne, : etlck horse; as-Is Louwelsa jardiniere; mirrors; ki1chen 14' wide, 3 - bedroom, Pf'IYitl ownod, novor llvtd ln!.wlll poy • Hems; bracke1 and pattern glass oil lamps; fancy for moving up to 1w mllaa, · ramovaable toni vase lamp; clear Aladdin "Washing1on Sovo $4,00; 1_!~ 1 1100. 304·312· Drape~ lamp; fros1ed glass ' Urn' lamp shade; large 2318oHor 5:00 I'M. Mountain Dew tin sign; few 1ools: LOTS OF GLASS & Ntw 1812 14172 2 or 3 bed· CHINA: Old pattern glass; yellow. Red Wing ball room1 modlll 1 2 full batt11, pllchtr: Depression Hems; Fiesta platesi dinner china ; lhlngil root, vinyl oldlng, R21 decorated relish and deep bowls; milk g1ass; tigurinas ; clillno, 21<1 R20 w•J!•r sol-up lnelucfld l17,111lOO. wol 1-1100. atlft'IWirl and· many o1her itemsl BOOKS & PAPER , nv-4045. MI!MORABIUA: Lots of books; children's illus1raled REBATE REBATE! ~Ia, clinics and other booksl1940'8 Aeronautical Up To $1,000 Rtbtlt On StiiCI Charta; 1940·50'1 magazines; boxes marked 'music"; Lol llodtll AI EIHI Homo Conand morel AUTOMOBILE: 1977 Mercury Marquis, 4 1tr. Grut Selection NoWhlt'l EIIO Sui EIIM Homo Conltr. 1· doOr, lot of options I . ' 11011: fniMM ......ftcll-. . . . . . . . . . . llottt, "' I00-4111W711. ._, .W. •111 Itt nii8YH fer "dltl. Dtl't bow 35 Lots & .. fiCI'H II 6ott 0.. r - c4 p•t tf t . . . . lttclo4 •• ll!fl ..o ...., I 111 lttm 11ocroo 2 mlloo tram Loon, luro, woodllnd, IIC hunllng, $31,000. 304-10f.tl22. Celli ~of sale or check wlposHive ID. Building ond up, TP I c ..... Etllltrn llolas Co., quonor milo SA ~ 114-td4114 u. s. Hot•'· BBIM~44f'~II~IO~.-~· .;.=_.;= Mil.. From Galllpolle. 2br, 1 lolh, Wolor polcl, 12351mo, $235 0.-11. 114"445-1065, 114-448- 6 room 1-112 balh, .tory & hilt. Housa tor saJe by owner, 6 rooms, balh, hill bailment, loc1ted Jerrys Run Ad. Apple Grove, 304-576-2167. REG . '79.00 snd Aooma for r•nt • W.1k or momh. stoning II $1201mo. GaiUo 12x.60 Mobile Home, Located 3 7S78. AU SillS home,. 2218 Jotto~ .3br Houu, 3 1111• Fii>m Town, 1311/mo. Pluo O.pooll. 114-148· 0381. Sbr Ronch, Rodnoy Village II, $300/mo. Pluo O.paoll. 114-31188305 AHor 5p.m. Nlco Fumlohtd 1 Bedroom Houu, 514-141-1759. Sooklng Ruponolblo Poofll• To Ront Nlco 2br, Unlumlo""' Hou• On Chathlm Av.nue, RoforOIICo A 1111111. $3001mo. Pl~a UIIIHI11 And 1 Month Dopoolt, 114-44&-2515. WED., OCT. 23 -7:00P.M. t;=s bodroom ...... Av•3J:O· rotorenco ·a.-11, 75-2JIIg, ' For Trucking Arrangemenls Call John Arrowood· 614·682-7263 c•uck Wilr.ams • 614·245·5096 HQusehold GoOds Counly ·Appllo,_ ·Inc. Good uood opplloncoo, T.V. tOit. Opon 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. llon..Sol. 814· 448-16~1 . 627 3rd. Avo. Gol• llpollo,..., FurniSh~!!! WIWICMI'W · IOK!l. OtO OHIO APPROVED GRADED FEEDER CALF SALE 51 PIUI ~.114-44&-1340. AUCTION EVERY MONDAY Vl:i:J:~J~o . Amlna Refrigerator, Gold Color, 1bt: Aportmonl 1 Court Eicattonl $75. 614· Kllchon Wllh · Slovt, 3BB-4150l COndHion, . 41 HouSes lor.Rent TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENTER A LEADER IN SUPPLVWG QUALITY TRAINING TO 1HE TRIJCI(NQINOUSTAY. Aft/\ ·Real Eatate Geniral . · Solo • 15.47 Wook, Swtvot Wook; Rocllrw, Rocker, $3.113 Wook.Bunk Bod Complolo S..41 W-.k, 4 llriW.r Chill, P-21 WNk; Poottr Bod· room SuHo, 1 pa., $11.17 Wook, lnalud01 llockllng.Co<intry Plno Dlnt!to Whh linch & 4 Cholro, $10.18 W10k.GPEN: llondoy Thrv Situ'"', lo.m. Ia 8p.m.1 Sundoy 12 Noon Till ·5p.m. • IIIIH Ott 1101!10 7 On Routt 141, lnContonory. · Solid Ook .Chino C.blnOI, WHh Llghlo,1 '\'Hr O~eroo. Clll At· lor 4p.m. 814"44 1g. Merchandise 2053 or 675-1100. Rentals 1br, ·Furnished HouH. 135 Re.1r Third Avonuo, Golllpolls. 114- HILLSBORO,.OHIO "'"'" PHONE 513·393·3424 u.-u:oc• Household. RENT~OWN PATRIOT-.: Lilli for Rent . GoOds ' · Rooms PRODUCERS LIVESTOCK p-;, ASSOCIATION Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 . 1·S00.388-1150 8 wv ollor lloodowhlll Subdlvlolon, :U mllol OUI Sond HIK Rood, hoe rootrlotld buAdlnt lalo for Mlo u loW oo NIGO, ond ono ocro loto tor llt::oidoo OYII!Ibio lloo, 304-f or 176-4100. RAN NY BLACKBURN, BROKER 446·0008 RUTH Aseoclate 446·7075 I· . I. OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On this acreagB, approx. 5 acres more .or loss. Will selllniO lots. Rural wa1er and electric available. Fronlage aiong Raccoon Creek, and along At. 325. Call for mora details! 12922 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we aay bul well malnialnedl Very nice 2 bedroom mobile home, exira large screened· In porcll OV«<ooklng lake, &torage shtdl cgmplelllly underpinned. Lake fronta~e wlth'KoaUr\g doclt. Must ,a et to appreciate I 12931 n ~:,\n~~~~ 10 see 111~ nice 3 bedroom homo k in lhe heart of Crown City. Aboveijround pool wi1h nice tieck area. Priced in lhe $40's. 12934 ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE Oilers 3 bedrooms, living room , fam ily room, eat-in kilchen newly remodeled, 1 ~ bath, allached 2 car garag e, cenlra l air, Gree n Township, city school s. Within minutes of hospital and lawn. Call lor an appointment $55,000.00. .2932 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME- ONLY $2~100IMMEDIATE POSSESSiuN 3 bedroom ranch , eal-in ~ itchen , baih, Ulilily and more, approx. I acre lawn. Calllo take a peep at this one! ,2g3o PRICE REDUCED! 49 ACRE FARM In Wal nut Township, tillable land, pasture and woodlot A good size tobacco base and tobacco barn. Throe bedrocm mobile home wolh spnng development + another nice homesite with utililies in place including seplic system. A great • hunting area. Priced today al $36,000. Please call lor more details. N2935 PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE Excel len! location lor residential or commercial property. 35 Wesl area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom"· ranch . Over 1 acre lol and approx . 1,100 sq. ft. commercial building. N2909 . 3ACRESM/L . Siluated in Morgan Township . Good home sole. Rural water and olectric available. t2917 -ACREAGE 13+ acrns. Green Tawnshlp. Lisred at $10,000. Lots of tievelopmont around the a~ea . Some land is wooded. Small stre~m runnmg acr~~ s property and has a small pond. Hofl!&SIIe ts graded off. Has eloc1ric and rural waler ·avail· able. Call us now. 12927 ' WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARO EARN EO MONEY IN RENTI When yo~ could be paying lor lhis remodeled home. Living room, bath , lorced air, gas heat, newer deck, nestled among shado trees on approx. I acre lol. 12920 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Supor builing !vis. Approx. 5 acres each, level, rural waler available, city schools. N2933 WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE, $32,9QO 3 bedroom ranch home wilh living room, eat-in kitchen, utility, and ba1h. Nice fence d-in lawn and attached carpon. Wilhin minules ol Holzer Hospital. Call today, #2875 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Priced al $2 ,800 and up. Call for moro dclails. . 12916 PEACEFUL & PRIVATE And comfortable l~ing is wha1 you'll find in lhis al~active , 3 bedroom ranch, 3 baths, lormal, dining, family room, equipped kitchen, 2 car garage wilh and delached 23'x36' garage. Enclosed sunporch over 4 acres, pond and more. City schoolsl N2926 NEW LISTING! LIKE NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE Full basement. double aareoo. utilitv. a~rox. 13 acres mostly woodlot not brush. A beaut1ful private setting, a place to enjoy and relax whon a day is done. Scenery 1s superb. Green Township. t2938 BEAT THE RENT RACE!!! With lhis 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled vinyl siding , storage bu ilding, 1l\ acre plus excellent garden area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price. $29,000. Call loday.. 12895 $3,000.00 Lot along Qlio River. Call for more inlorma • �/ Page-06-Sunday Times-Sentinel 54 MIICIIIaneous Merel)andlsa 58 Peta for Sale Drogonwjnd C.ft~ry P~rolon, Siamet~ and Hlmaa..,an klllena. ;ne- Ford EXP PB, PB, Air, 114-446-3844 onor 7 p.m. J3,000 111111, Elcotllnt Cond~ tlon. llnll. J3,300. 114-SA- Floh Tonk, 2413 Jackaon Avo. Point Plnunt, 304-675-2063, 1131. 3,200 1111 ltalnlte8 ltttl water full llna Tropical fish blndo, Of mil~ tank, good cond, 304- amallanlm111 and supplln. 171-1'511. For ala or 1radt, Registered Slborlon Husky pups, I Ploco Ook Living Room Sot: mal&lf.rn~l• &14-992-son ,....o...,., Gtorgn l:l'tllc Road M1l1 Rlngnack Phea11nts, 304· And Kolly Drlvo, Golllpotlo, 173-S878. Dhlo. Dolly Ahor 5p.m. Mlnloturo Pot Bolly pig• ond 15,000 BTU Fuel Oil Stove, Nice piglets. Make great Chrlltma Clblntt 1200; Prot..alon1l glftt and exctOtnt palll $150. BNoh CUttor, 1200 !UIId 4 114-.'143-5453 Houn)II4-25U413. PQodll, toy1, 1nd Ill CUpl, al10 Approx 400 Ft. 01 3 Inch Oak mlnllure Schnauztl'l 11t1 & B•o Trim, Sondod Nolurolly 11 pe~r. Chlmplon Gr1nd Slrt, Poar Ft. 114-441-2!1'15. AKC, Coolvlllo 614·SS7-3404. Big Dokora Fanm Homo, Buln On Your Lat. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Bllho, $31,181And Up. 614-MN'1311. Coal, Home Dellvtry. Minimum . Of 4 112 Ton, 158 Par Ton, 614: 384,3331. Camplttt camput1r aystem, 304-675-1985. OCtober 20, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pl11asant, WV 58 . ~for Sale Musical f .1111r Su~plrrs & Lrvestock R:i~;m DolmoliGN tOr ull. I 1'111. , Roglotorod fomalo Orut Dono puppy; VICCinotld I W<HIIIICI. $150. 114-441-1354. Roglotarad Rail Tlfl'llr PuooiHJ 111101 And -.,,.., 'llcclriotoa And Wormed, $75 Elch. IM:I441·1354. 57 Musical Instruments Conn Trornbont, excellent candillon, aoklng $300.00. Call 304112-2121. Gomalnhordt Flulo, 2-yr old, exc. cOnd., $1ISOI Antique Ann Arbor upright p ana wlblnch, good cond, uklng 1400. IM· ~~ghl 58 plono, 304-312· 61 Fann Equipment Fruits & Vegetables 1 - Com Plckor, 3 Point Din Scoopor lucklt. 114-3711-27118. Fino Tumlpo, 8118Uihol, U.QQ • 11111 John Dlltl•lladOI B, Com· You Pick. Aloo, Koll And llulo p!llaly Rlbulh, Excolltnl Condl· llrd Bw Tho Buohol Or Trollot tlonltl.lilda Lobo Spoora Pans, Load. Chatlll McKNn F1rm1, 114-441-:1358. Folrllold Ctntonory Rood, Go~ 35 IIF Tractor Wllh Dynabounct llpollo. llowar, IIF Bolor, $3,815;_ 30 No. 1 • 50 Poundl Of Potat011, FOfgUODn $1,885; 5000 rord H .IO Eoch,;,_ AI Tho Ftoo llarkot $3,108. Owner Will Flnenct. 814Comor Of fit. 35 And RL110, lo- 211-1522. oldo Fruth Phormocy, Tho Thalor lulldlnl, Golllpotlo Ohio, 350 Kllbroo Qrovlty Bod, llko now, UOO. 304"37·2018. Saturdoy And onday, 81 Fann Equipment 81 Fann Equipment Jlm'o Ponm Equlpmont1 .8R. 35, Wool Oolllpollo, I14...W777; wtdl.-.rorr, now I Ulld llnm troclon & mpllrnonta. Buy, 1111, trorlt, I :OW:OO WHkdoyo, S.LUIINoon. Now Idol com plckoro. Ono llodal 10 ono raw $1100. Throo 100 1111 - r milk tonk. I unM pipe llno ourgo mllklr, :104411· 11151. 1-HP.Tray lull lllllr w/ollatrlc lion and oil on..-., wood oplhtor thlt WOiko oil lllllr, PTO, $'1,1100 ot • - far omoil cor ot lulr..tu trucll. ~~--1227 lng bo<l $3,100. Ona Modol 325 63 Model 323 one row taat modtl moda 111,100. -h. Ono llodal 325 two row narrow 12 roll huak· 83 OCtober 20, 1991 uveltock 63 Livestock two row narrow with sheller $2,100. One N• Holland 718 chopper, 2 row held cumnt model 13,500. One New Hot11nd 770 choppor 2 row haod 13 ooo. 441-41182". Koollfo Barvlco C.ntor1 Stalo At. 87, Point Plnunt ona Rlploy Rood, 304-.'185-38111. '64 AlllltoKlrooa Rollo $25. Froo SIOIIIJO whh peymont, llorgon fonm, RL 31, 304-837-2018. . ijome ' . Improvement• PELLET STOVE~\ond FIREPLACE INSOTS' Env1roflcuno JliT Aorotlon llorOfl, ropelrod. Now .&, _ -onln llock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1.-. lton'o TV-.., -'"'~ In Zonltli oliO oorv1c1na nioil othlr bianU. Houat oalla, alto oi!PIIInco ropel(l. wv 304ol'lt4Ht Ohio 114-141-2454. Davis S.W·Vac Service, Wllllomo Houllllfl. Cool, wood Ad. Pono, oup- ~"'VII. VoUChers lcceplld. pUoo, pickup, ond dlllvory. 114- I ·7010 441-0284. wur build po1ro covn, rltckl, ::f17=~Up=:-:ho=lst=e~ry~~ acr-.od rooma, put up vi~ llowroy'o Upholotoring oorvlc· oldlng ot lrllll' ~kl~lng. 61 lng trl 00 ,.,ry aru 21 yuro. Tho 24U&51. bOll In tumnuoo upl!olotoring. Coli 3GU75-4154 lor ~.. ... 82 Plumbing & tlmll•. . · HOI!'fe Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondlllonol Ufollmo guoron· Local rsfnnc• tumlshtd. F- ootlmotH.- C.ll colloct 1· 11+237-. rlty or night. Rogoro Buomont Wotorpr~ D. C. Melaijalts,l& CannelburQ, Inc. 45719 Specializll'lg in Pille Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Arrl size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON . PosiBuildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands o1 Dollars. Local Sales Representa~ve DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., Box 166 Gallitpollis, Oho Heating t•. Cll'llf'l Plumbing 54 Miscellaneous Fourlh ond Plno Gollpot~~~~o 114-44 Merchandise 258-6110. Complotolloblla Homo Slt-Upa, Rapelro; Commorlcol, Rnlrltn· till lmpravamonto. Including: 84 Clolma kcoptod. 114-258·1611. Rnldlntial or cammtrclll wiring, new Hrvlct or rtpalre. Matter Uctnud eiiCirfclan. Rldtnour Etectrlc11, 304-875:~. 17Be. Accessories Evenings by Appointment a_. Cnllk ling. Auto Parts & 9-5 Mon. -Fri. 9-1 Sat. 85 General Hauling 801t And WlveNnntr Win· tarlutlon F1ctory Tralnld. 1514- lleatiftCJ, Ina. 446-7.400 70 I 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH. $3M121. 1112·2721 81 lPA Certified P•'-•ca " Plumltl~. Eleclrlcll. Insurance - -. Real Estate General ' @!OlTON lqillNGS, INC. l:MICI.JJ!n~~inf'f' 1403 Electrical & Ralrtgeratlon 13233 u. 1ao Ashland; lr. 41101-8939 Call Tol f roe Morton, Ill. I 7-7436 _____R_ea_I_E_st_a_te_G_e_n_e_ra_l_ _--,__ . Real Estate General 1 ~~#lua ~ (?/nut(~a/1f.dkJR. ' 'RESIDENTIAL · INVESTIIENTS • COMIIIERC,IAL ·FARMS ~ 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 [H ~- L.:J rov•a ttr utl'.l O' .,., .. , . , REALTOFI' . HOFES~ONJL SUVI(E lUlU TilE ....IIIIIIU ' VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-81121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 446 6806 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR, 441-1887 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 44e.6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTDR, 44U806 MICHAEL IIILL£R, ASSOCIATE, 446ol806 PATRICIA ROSS, 245-11575 1 CONVENIENT LOCATION • COM· FORT ABLE HOME -Jus! al the edge of town th is home offers 3 8Rs, bath, kllchen. LR, DR. 24x30 garage Nrce shade frees. Very well kept OHIO TOWNSHIP-531 /2 acres . more or less. 1.1ery nice ranch style home offers 3/4 bedrooms, LA ~tchen bath, lull basement carpet, deck, garage, siding . Tobacco base and lobacco barn. Addrlionalland You must go I CusiDm·morlt ~<chon 3 bedrms .. 1'.t full divided basement w/4 room1. Thi1 home O'lerloolcl the Ohio River. City ochools, coty wotor and OWNER WANTS THIS RUSTIC LOG LOOK COUNTRY SETIING HOME SOLDI 111 story, 3 bedrooms, re· modeled with large front porch & deck on a 100x200 lol ONner has reduced the price 10 $27.900 b<Jt wHI consrder any reasonable offerl IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1972 12x60 mobile home with 2 acres of level ground. Includes outbuilding, garden space wrlh leadrng Cree~ water. ASKING $18,000.. MIDDELPORT - 1 floor frame & vrnyl home with 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, located on two lots. Some new wiring & plumbing. ASKING $18,000. LeGRANDE BCULEVARD - All brick, 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, balh, full basemen~ gas forced air, altBched garage, cil)' schools. THIS COULD BE YOUR UTILE FARM 66 acre• mil, Harrison Twp., 16x24 equipped shed, 8x8 shower house, counl)' water and olecllic, some fann equipment. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - Presently used as Riverside Manne, sleel burldrng wrlh approx . 3,000 sq. It, 1 057 acre 110 A., mn, along Raccoon Creek, Hunt. Twp., appro•. 70 A boiiOms, ·front son SR 160, anesian well. VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nrce 2 slory oilers 3 8Rs. bath , LR. kitchen. DR, gas heat, 2 fireplaces Srluated on 1 650 acre. BEAUTIFUL HOME ·oN THE RIVER .. rust below town on SA 7 lhrs home offers LR, kitchen/dining/FA combo, 3 car garage, 3 BAs, 211 baths, summer room . property goes to river STATE ROUTE 218- 1.263 acre mn. Very nice home offers 3 BAS, 1 bath, livi ng room , kitchen rango and refrigerat?r, fireplace, city water, basement, crty schools. ~"l"t.t~J ~";~~ 1111 IIICIIDMI Couch, GE Woohor -1; Oli Al~otOf, All Now P!t11t. .Con lo AI 1075 Iiiii Jleulo 141, 114-441.4433. PRICE REDUCEQ BY $6,000 ... 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod slyle home w/4 BAs, bath , krtchen , cit)' schools llghtod C-) /12.111, Froo REDUCED TO S34,800 -Older home and 1.75 acre mil, on Neighbothod jusl a short distanoe from 141 . 4 BAs, kitchen, LA, DR . unanached garage, Thermopane wrndows. gas heat. · Plootlc 1111111 $4l50 boa. t.tcf0.1».:1451 Anytlma. Army Comoullougo 0o1a1not Clothing, omoll ocUl Combol · 1om lomorvlllo'o <!!_11>dvvlllo, WY unoco, Ill. 21 N. Frt, tlot, Sun, ,_,..,00 Pll tut-.r houro during """'"" _ _,, 304-273-5111. Wolor bod far nlo, tol~wovo lurp18 -r... - Bl LEVEL - LIKE NEW In country, 8 rooms. 3bedrooms, large lamrlyroom, nrce and modern krtchen, drning room with French doors to a 14'xl4' redwood sundeck, 2 car -garage, Andersen wrndows, Rae· coon Twp., one acre level land You must see this home. Phone now 1or app~ntm e nt . 11675 hoadboard, 1)00. WATIR WILLS DRILLED: Foot, ..._ S.rvlco, Wot• GuorontiiiU...-'1311. WHI1t'S IIE'IAL DETECTORS lion Allloon 1210 Socond A-uo, OoM{potlo, Ohio, 114- BUSINESS OFRCES & SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE .. CLOSE TO COURT HOUSE LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or • tloto: Soooonod. UII/I.OOCI. Wo Accopt Vouc:hlro, fOf ·coMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., m.~. 248 frontage along SR 7, just across from Ohio River PlaZa. GOOD IN·TOWN LOCATION-Just a block from grocery store. Nice home offers LA ~tchen, BAs, bath, large front porch . 640 FOURTH - 1y, &lory home ofters LA, kitchen, dining rm ., bath, nice back porch, gas hea~ close to elementary school. 84 A. inll, Morgan Townshrp. Some Iarin land, all vacant $27,300. 17.5 A., mil, Perry l'Wp., Symmes Creek bottom land, soma hill, tobacco base $9,000 . Building Supplill JUST THE HOME FOR VOU!!! Very nice all brrck home located on Kathy St . JUSt off SA 35, new krlchen . 3 8Rs. LA, drnrng , 1y, bath. 161 ACRE FARM -Large brrck home, 6 BRs. 2 baths. LR. kitchen, FR. elec. heat. carpet, property fronts o~ Raccoon Creek and Little Raccoon , tobacco base. Can be purchased with more or less land ATIENTION - Very nice home on Graham School Road - Ranch wilh 3 BAs, LR, FR, kitchen, balh, central air, 2 fireplaces, cil)l schools. LARGE HOME features 4 BAs, 1:.\ barhs, kilchen, LR, DR, unaltached 16x2g garage: North Galha School Districl NEW LISTING - 3 8R, all brick ranch with lull basemen! and 1 25 acres , m/1. Green Twp. Just a few minutes from town on SR 141 . $35,900111 Extra nice ranch sl)'le home off· ero 3 BR, LR, kitchen, utili!)' im .. anached garage and a 100K300 ft. lot Great lor the young couple. WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - Very nice home JUSt a few blocks from downlown, 3 BAS, 1112 balhs, LA, Dr, gas heat · HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Twp., close to Green Elementary School. 34 tracts aprox. 20 acites ea 1 tract approx . 5 acres . ROOIIY HOME- Vrllage of Vinton, 2 story, 5 BR: LR, DR. FR. kilchen, carpet, cily water, 2 rm. bldg., formerly used as cHico. Sheller house. CORNER LOTS - Very nice home oHers 3 BRS, bath, kitchen, carpel, fireplace, 1 car detached garage. MOBILE HOME and 82 acres mil, $14,560 2 BRs, LA, kitchen w/range, relng .. washer and dryer.. rural water. .98 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Subd 1 along RaccOQn Creek, great for a mobile home Large pine trees on 33 sides All level. RIO GRANDE - vacanl lot Utilrties available Just oft SR 325 near apartments. 36 A., mn, Spnnglield Ave ., Sect. 22 . $45,000. ' 30.5 AC. Mil, Raccoon Twp ..Garners Ford Rd. Pond and barn, lovely place lor a new home. $30,000. Near Clay School. MOVE IN IMIIEDIATE~YI Attractive home located on Debby Olive This one has a beauUiul kitchen, family room with corner hearth for woodburnar, . LR, 3 BAS. 111 baths. dining room, carpet, w•rats. plpeo, win· . _ , .,..., etc. claude Win· ion, Ale Orondo, OH CoH 114· I4H121. • ~ lpoclolo. two cor ...... :Mx24xt43m.oo, lloclr, llrloll, - ..-.·-· ljl4tdJdirraiNI414111.00,Z71121ti- UNCOLN PIKE - NEW USTING - 3 8R ranch, fenced inJard lor pets or children, beautiful covere deck, barn sl)'le utility bldg., affordebly prloed. 84MUO.-IolonPM1Fromo EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT- This sectional home is localed just a lew mlnulas from Green Elem School, 4·BRs, 2 baths, LR, equipped k~clten, DR, fireplace, central arr, 16x32 pool w/heater, covered patio, 20x24 shelter house. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VI~N - 28x32. Concrete llooro, 220 el c ..rvtce, fOrced olr fuel o!l furnace, two 7xt owrheld doors, one walk-in door. ,.,Ci~E!iTE·R - No need to stan your own business - just rake this one over. This Restaurant seats 38 and a11'eady sells lots ol great food. Included is 3 relrigeraiOrs, 4 lreez· era, 2 deep fryers, 2 small steamero, a large grill,. and lots more. You can even purchase supplres thai are rn stock, also has storage buildings and a trailer hookup so you can live right bel]iitd your business. Plenty of room lor truckers to pe!k. Also a neat little pimic area. Give us a call if you're ready to stan making money. Sits on 3 acres. $82,000 GREEN TWP., PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath & half, 2 car garage, firaplace MEIGS CO., 240 A.. mil, Bedford & Chesler Twp., old original log home wilh addrtion added, drilled well , counly · water ava~ .• hes been owned by same family for 4 generations. RETIRE TO A NICE LOCATION - This home is sirualed on SR 35 near shopping and hospital, 3 BAs, bath, LA. kitchen and attached garage w/oponor. TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Localed on Second Ave , walk to store, church, S<:hool and shopping. 2 story home offers kitchen . LA , OR, FR. 3 8Rs. 2 balhs, gas heaVcen· Ira( air · OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE B~ · $10,000111 Very ni'l! home ofters 3 BRa, 2 balhs, LA, kilchen .. This farm is siruared on 1 Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Townshrp, and · has a now 28x40 bam, tobacco base. call for mora details. , S2B,800.....Evono Helghlo, 3 BR, LA, kllch· en, bath, lui basemenl QUIET, SECLUDED setting just minutes lo HMC and downtown. Home features 3 BRs, kitchen w/range & refng ., LA. DR. carpet. fireplaoe, cil)' school district 1887 Cltovy Novo: high - - · ropllr. Good lfonlpotlo' tlon cor. lt,SOO. fOf m0<0 fnfor. motion con 1--2342, Aol! forPoul. 1187 Horizon $2,000. 1881 ...... cury Lynx 1700. 1881 Covollor $100. 1818 Ch1v truck 8100. 304175-2440. tin BOMOVIIII Pontile, V-6, Automotrc, All P-r, U,IOO; tllMI Bulco s-mtrMt LlmMod, · V.ftAutomotlc, U,OOO. For Solo Or rorlt. 114-211-1270. 19M Corolco, - tlroo, brlkoo, 63,000 mllll, $4L400. t881 Spoc~~~a 41,000 $2,110. Both cond, 304-18>·358'1. 1818 Iuick Umllld $111115; 1Pt Coochmon llotot HOfno 23 n. 83,3115j_ 1115 Chivy B-10 82,8115; 11111 l.:hovy B-10; $3,tt15; 1881 Fond Rangtr XL oono. $3,1100; 1W lzuzu PJckup. 1uto. $2,250; 1987 Joop Commancho plcloup OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS- Plus laundry. Located on SL At 35. Call for more information. RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD -Very nice aU brick homo offers 3 BAs, LR wnireplace, equipped kitchen, full basement LOTS TO OFFER-This properly is localed just a1 the ec!Qe of town on At. t60 and has lour traCIS, prtced separately. One features a 2 BR home with gas heal. Three additional lois lor sale-Call our office for details. mn•• NICE STARTER HOME-located just at .the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms balh, living room, kilchen, dining room and a lull basement. Five minutes to downtown. • $2,995i 1181 Ford Euott S1,05; 1914 Bronco II 4x4, V-8 ~,IIIS.Bomo Dldor coro buy h1r0poyhoN.304-112-3752. NEAR HIGH SCHOOL- Large older home offers 5 BAs, 4 bath&, LR, kitchen, sunroom w/Woodbumer, comer lot. 1888 eomoro RB, 30,000 111111, lllelr, Groy lnlorlor, llull POll FUll lnjoctid, V-8, Loodod, With All Powor, Ootlono, ~DC Whoolol Now Tlroo, Excotllnt Condition ~,550. 114-141.0381 AnyUmo. 18P Chivy C&moro, RB, ~-!11 NICE RANCH STYLE HOllE looated on Kineon Dr. offers 3 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, lull basement. gat heal. Nice slartet' home or rebremenl homo. Aid, Aut~ AJr, CruiM, Tilt, t~w, T-ropo, Roor DoiJDot, PDL, 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Falrlield Vanco Rd. and Wilson Bostic Rd. Beautiful pia~ to build a home. AIIIFII C.-to, Hatch -~ S~rpl 11,1100; 1881 C:hlvy 100101111, 4 Crllndor, lood, Rod, Loodod, LIM 111111, Sill FM Poy Of!, M~IIOI!i. 11111 Oldo 01111 88, IWIOI "ork, $100, Ffrm.IM-441.f112. ' 1881 lluotong LX, Loorltd, $21,000 IIUOI. Extonrltd Warrof]ly, $6,881, 114-441-1027. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attractrve home located at Cenlenary, oilers 4 BAs, 2 baths, krtcren, LA. Atlached garage and nie<r lawn FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BAs LR equipped kllchen, fuel oil furnace, cenl. air' full basemen~~ garage. ' 1tecl SIIVIN' Ford TIURIII1 4-dr, 108 A., mil, G~n Twp. Vacant land, spring on property, . e,100 mlltl, SNQO. 114-111-4442 AUTOMOBILES. lAD CREDIT 011. IIN1 No -Down -· Poy.-. Guorontood AI!Pravol, 1· 1140-233-8288, 24 Hro. THE PLACE TO BE - Near hospilal and shopping, Ill brick, 4 BAs, LR, kitchen, lull basement, attached garage, largalol. FOf Solo: 11114 Ford Tompo, Wlockocl lut Ropelroblo. Automotlc, Runo Good, $450. 114-3f7·7811. • near Ho~er Hoapilll. $16,000. ... OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Oifice down and 12 8R apartment upstairs. Very nice b<Jilding. Call for details. ..' ... BE A HOMEMAKERIII Very nice staner home cHars 4 BAs, 2 baths, LR, FR , dinette, lull baaemont, gas heavcent air, cit)' schools. POMEROY- Blake Hill Rood -On this .fantasrrc 214 · acres the thinge you can do are endless - you can hunt, farm, fish, or just watch mother narure at wort<. Not only all this you gel a home lhal has thai country touch with plenl)' of room. It has 2 baths and 3 gorgeous bedrooms with a large living room. It has 3 springs lor water and the house sits on a township road so there's~· matnlenance. ALL THIS FOR $111,500 TUPPERS PLAINS -Mane StrHt- A 4 bedroom ranch wrth a large family room. Also has 2 brg lots, an outbuiltf. ing and petio. Tho house is weU insula18d, freshly palnled, and newly carpaled inside. Has newer roof and vinyl sitf. ing. oNLY $34,900 RUTLAND- Lltaher Rd. -Oh what a beautifullf This farm has f04 acres of beautiful laying land. Approx. 30.35 acr· es is tillable. 60-79 acres of pasrure land with a 39x60 bam and a 24x26 small bam, and a com crib. But wait the house is so roomy with L-shaped living room and drning area. Birch cabinets in the kiiChen, 2 baths , 3·4 bed· rooms, and a rBCI'eation room in basement. Also has a 33K17 inground pool . JUST$125,000 POMEROY -Union Avonue - What a great buy lor a great family. It has 3 good sized bedrooms, nice bath, and a lull basement. This has baen completely redone- new wiring new fumace, new windows, new plumbing, new breaker box, and evan a new roof It has a buill~n hutch, cel~ng fans , and os in a great neighborhood. Has low u~li · ties and a one car garage Must see home. ONLY $25,goo . \" . 17.2. BEAUTY AND THE BEST. Room-Room-Room. 10 actll. Vlnvl 1t1d a~ne ranch is onty 2 yrs. old, 3 + • 'tilchen wlbiautlful wood cabinets, centrallllr, , 2 car garage, 24';.:36' building $23 ,500. 1750. MAKE OFFER - LAND CONTRACT HANDYMAN SPECIAL .. You11 go back on umo II you lrve '" this large 2 stOI')' home, 3 bedrm1., baJ:h, kit., . I NOTICE- REDUCED TO $38,800 NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN - City water, sewer and schools, 3 bedrms., vinyl ranch, H/2 baths, tled dining rm., utl~ty rm., cellar. Barn wtapprox. 1,(, ol an acm $28,000 kit , dm . area, cozy living rm., hardwood noora, full basoment w/lamny rm. and woodburner and Dl.ltslde entry. AC.. Shaded deck w/carport, 26'x32' garage .. Excellent to WO!'k on y: Jr cars. Storage slied. 1706. JEWEL IN SMALL TOWN. 3 bodrm .. 1~ s<oty home, llv. rin. wlhardwood floors, large eat-in krt., nice lot. located In a good neighborhood. Close to stores 11138. LAKEVIEW LOTS - Choice lots wiSpec...,lar vtew You will want mOfe than one .Oak, maple, dOgwood and evergreen trees make this a subutbW1 paradise. Al so lots lronting on While Rd. For lull parucularo caJIID inspect and school. $24,000. 173S. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL >rrm, location. Eastern A~~e. Opportunity to combine home 1704, NEW LISTING -IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - • bedrms., 2 baths. 7 ac mil olllatlanJ. Cozy LA and- business. Ohio River fro ntage. Very n1ce 3 bedrm. home wtapphances, lull basement. Th1s 1s a mooev mak1ng proposition. Call lor appointment. with fi replace, e11tra lg. kit., w•th bar and eating lfla. Full basement and abo~Je ground pool 10 mdes outol . RH>UCED. lrii97. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE ranch with 3 6R, LA. DR. kit. w/ber, range, rei., lg. front porch, back deck, elec. heat pump, CIA, 2 car garage. 2 car carport on 1 ac. mil. S40s. 1669 BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY WALLPAPER & INTERIOR DESIGNS <" 1500' of display area. Top of the line inventory and fixed assets. Reasonable price . lrii56. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIOHAL FOREST - 127 ac . MIL Front• on 2 roads. Land contract $25.000.00. 1735: suBURBAN RANCH- FHA · VA · A vory n!Oil >3 barh, country kit., lR and lam\1~ rm. !': 1 ac. mol. 145,000. Rodney 6. Rd. I LOG. INVESTMENT: Good money maker IN TOWN. Large apt. bldg. With 3 two bedroom apts., 2 one bedrm. apts., plus a conage w1th two apts This properfV hns been well maintained . Call lor funher Information. f687. SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE ranch with 3 BR, LR , DR, ~t. wlbar, ranae. rei .. ~ · lront9 porch , back deck, ~fee . heat pump, CIA, 2 car garage, 21 car carport on 1 ac. mil. $40's. ;:;:;!· see inside. $40.000. 1728. LOCATED OUT SA 141 -Vi~~~ rane11: , 1678. R·E·D-U.C·E·D TO $31,500 FOR YOUNG ' \\( \\IL\\1> PreltlgiOUI Nelghborhelod 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent ~uilding slle. Land has been surveyed. bedrms., master bedrm . remodeled, eat·ln kit., 111 wood cabinets. bath and utility rm , t ac lot rntl. A new home could be bullt on the rear lot REDUCED MODERNS - Aflotdable 3 or 4 bedroom ranch With lR eal·in kitchen, bath, rei., range, FA , gas heat, CIA, on .9 ac. mol . COli lor location. what you will l1nd this 3 BR ranch to be With LA , kitchen, w!dtn. area, range, rei., 1'A baths , elec. BB heat ale, lru1t trees, patio and carport. Call fOI' more 850 'Bul!I Morton 1U{. (jaifipo{is ,, COLONIAL I OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. Immar:ulate condition, 3 bodrmo., H/2 baths, kl!chen, lR..: DR with woodbumlng troplace. This home is well cared lor Wid located conveniently 10 town and shopping. Very good garden lpot 1 car garage. You have not idea what a nice ~e until you lnlo. G:t .,....,.. r-- -\\Ill buy lhls exceptionally n1ce 3 bedrm., t Yt baths, 2 story home. Lovely new carpel, ran ge, washer and dryer, 1'/w car garage. Neat and clean hOme loealed 507 Sycamore St. 1732. BARN I VACANT LOT - 78 ac. mol Ill minora! ngtus, 6 ac of bottom land , some flat on top or the hill. Owner will land contract to ql.(alil1ed buyer. Real Estate General 446·4206 or 446-2885 1 !he Ohio R~iiov1~e~r l ~nr II~rall~~~;l tum-of·the- c:entu ry oselul anlc and compleoa heat with central air, garage. paooo, beaublutly lllldscaped All Potendal bed and brealtlast or remain 1741, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $28,000 1715. REDUCED $3 000, WARM AND FRIEN.DLY Is Lovely Cedar lltd Brick Ranch. In Green Elementary School Dletrlct. Modern and baauUiully decorated. Large family room & den ar,a. 3 bedrooms, modern eat-In kitchen w/alrlun1 doors leading to a back deck. area. Lg. ffont.decka alao. 1,680 sq. 1eet of living space. lots of privacy at the end of the street. Be the flrs1 to · view fila new home. 121,00011 Older home needs some wort< but has potential. LR, kitchen, bath, unattached workshop & carpon, 3 Iota tl . 68lt181. ••• . POMEROY- Nye Avenue - 12 aaes of land where you could build a home or pari< your trailer there. Water Is already flare and you have Pomeroy sewage. This land is ready 10 go when you either tear the old house down or maybe the fire deparlmenl could burn ~ down lor you . • ONLY$4,900 ·ooTIIE TURNER, Broker................:..............992·5692 BRENDA JEFFERS........................................ 992-305B .DARUNE STEWART_ .............................- ....... 892-6365 . lANDY BUTCHER............................................ 092:~ SHERYL WALTERS••• --..................................367.0421 Stutes Real Estate EXTRAORDINARY- 112 A. mil, beautiful large log home ,'11 BAs, 21/2 baths, LA, kitchen, OR, FR. 3 fireplaces. Call lor more details. lo ... ... $20,000.00. ms. RIVER BOTTOIII!ontage w/cabin. te,OOO.OO. PORTLAND- Barringer Ridge - 79 acres of woods . II hunting rs your game you would love thrs land. The deer tracks are everywhere. All for lhe low price of $21 ,000 'Bonnie Stutes, 'Broker '• .. bodfll'•· STATE ROUTE 248 - Approx. 48 acres with free narural gas, and a 1983 Buddy mobile home with 3 bedrooms, bay window, and a large front porch . Approx. 23 acres of beautiful hayland. Has several outbuildings. J UST$40,000 Real Estate General '' ' ~ ·- two or more. 1 room. lull ball!. Now repairs hovo been madt to make this a comfortable home. 1714. bodrms , 2 lull balllo. cnanmrna LR, rg. FR. COIIntoy 3 A., mil, Charolaii Aaes along SR 160, 87.457 A., mil, Clay Twp.. Sect. 21 and 27, .. ' Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 07 40 Part- C.rt, 71-17 MacWI, DYor 200 Trono, 11oto< A01r Endo. Too llony Pono To r:Jotl Building And 1.01 For Ront, 114441-3172. .• ·'"" 614• •' . . -. lor Sale 114·31U700. 11111 Plymouth Chomp, Oood Condlllonl UOO Flnm. IM-446'1317. , 11111 Pontile .~ ._uiO lfoughom, 4 dr - · bolutltul family car, tvtry option Inc. eunroof, 301 V-1, $11.., 114-112· 67111 Dryar Shoppo. 114-441-2144. Sako Rlllo 3001 $'100; GDDOO 55 75 Boats & Motors 1110 Oodgt Dlplamat All PoWIIr, Good Shopo, ",aaa. 614-2!11· 1441. 1811 Iuick Rogol, 6 Cyllndor, Runo Good, Vory Cloon lnold~ Oul, 11,300, Soo To Approclota Mt'VIct 111 makll. The W11h11 & ·-- NOT A SCRATCHI AREAL STREET BIKEI $3,710 Firm. 114-24W588. runo very tm llonto Corio, T·tope, mony tllma, rnu.l . . ta appnclat•, 30H7H1U or 11H211. 11711 Pontile Flrlillrd, now point, ~"'!/ cond, 111,500. 01 t~·· '75-1820. Roto Or lllco? In Your Hou10? luy iHFOACER, Kitto roto & mloo. In only 1 loodlng, GUAIIANTE£D1 Avolllbll al: MINERSVILLE RD.- 2 slory frame home. 6 rooms, 3-4 Truo 'llluo StOfW, 11 Woot bedrooms, beautilulslailway & balh wilh pine woodworl< lloln - · Choottr, OH Home needs some repair. Immediate possession! Roll Or llleo? In Your Hou10? ASKING $22,500. COME MAKE AN OFFERI luy ENFORCER, Klllo roto & m1co In only 1 loodlng, GUARANTEED! Avollobll al: FALL IS A BEAUTIFUL TIME TO LOOK FOR THAT O'Dotl Truo Valuo Lumbor, 634 Eoollloln Stroot, P-roy, OH .NEW HOME I COME IN, LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE HAVE TO OFFER .... WE'LL DIRECT· YOU TO THE RATS OR IIICE? HOME OF YOUR DREAIISI In Your Houoo? IU)' ENFOR· CER. KUto Alii And lllco In Only 1 Foodlno. GUARANTEED! HENRY E. CLELAND..............................~ ......DD2-61D1 Avol- At: Cofttral Supply,, 17 mACY BRINAGER...........................................D4D-2438 Coud Strtol; Spring Vaooy Hordwora, 121 Jockoon Pika; JEAN TRUSSELL .............................................D4D·2880" Odll Truo 'llluo LBR, Vlno J 0 HILL..............................................................Ns-4481 llrlll At Third Avonuo, Gil• OFFICE............................................................... 9D2·2259 Npotlo, Ohio. Aecondltlontd Wathtrt & ~---------:----------' dryoro, -h $100 ond up. Wo WIIOII 302 till Kowuokl IGOR Nlnlo, 1\oln 2· Door, Good Conclhlonl C.ll 1)4-146-0711. r::, With Wllghlo. CoiiS14-446- 41414J31. Ac:ceuorlel Ctm, 11 Vatvt, ~~400 MIIN, 1m Dodao DIDiomot 318, Auto, 8ott1ed Gtt AI•, 1 P1lr Of Old 4l'tol- Scotoo Com· ::;::•n 81 Vory good 305 chivy """"' ond ttpOid trono 8200 lor both 114- 74· Motorcycles Middleport, OH no Not nooda oomo WOrk, 3!1~and 4-BRL, 4IILT moln, PS, PB..:.~C, CC, 11000 080. IM-tll2-6r.. Norttlkl Chine DtthM, Allin - " 71 Autos for Sale ~. Ponarn, 70 Yaor11 Old, 12 Pllco Strvlct, 1350; 10 PinK Dtprttslon Cut Cryatll Wlnt Glatut, 1150; Engogomonl Ring, Hlo And Hor llltchllltl Wldctlng 81ndl, 112 Ctr~t , Yellow AnCI Whlto Gold "50; Corftploto PA SyMtm, FD~tJr Ulcrophonu, $400; 15 Cu. FL Ut><lght Froozot, 1 Turo Old, Whho, $250: Goa Orlll, 810. IM·318..168. Olcl Fumlturt, Somt Oak; Also Pinball llochlno. Soriouo lri· qulrloo Only. "4·25&-1155. One Lartt Hitter, Nat_ural Or Porlobla 205 North Second Ave. • 1?73 Ford lluotong 882-2201 Now Wolahl lonch WMh Accooaorila, $100j Alto Match Book Colloclton. 114-44H715. willttn Hay & Grain Transporlaljon P11:t1 & lutb, -lvo, loodod, vory 79 campers& nlco, $1000 Ot' trorlt Chovy on C!JW cob duolly. 614-1112-2V72 Motor Homes 1181 CltoVY Soto, 4x4, Tahoo Rlmo And Tlroo, Autotnollc, Vol. 11151 20ft, Toyoto R.U., $jj1.1100; Good ConcltJOn~.!11,000 llao, 114-371-2820. lllcltllncl 11110. 114-4411181 Chivy Von, Now Convor· 202\ o1on K~ S1 000 Or loot 1~4'Anorlp.m. Servrces Alfolll hoy lot 1111. Doya 114881-31110 or 114-185-3969 ovonlnga. 985-4315 · Gtntr81 Electric coppertont ' refflg.,..or and ltove, -: 76 72' T~cks tor Sale 73 vans & 4 WD's 1881 fonl Convonlon Von, OFFICE 992·2886 Nublon goot for ult, $30. 614· nor, 2 Dolin Ou1rt Jara And 16 W/ICCIUOrlll. 72 Trucks lor ·Sale 11322. Pint Joro. S14-441·1530. Far Stlt: Chill, S1ov., Bids, St1nda Tablll, Couch, Chairs, And Etc. 114-448·11160. For Salt: Water Heater And 100,000 BTU, LennoJ Puln Fur· nact, Cell Batore &p.m. 614-2455414. Wllll'bld Livestock 1813 Chovy 314 ton, V-8, ·4-SP1 11!11 Chivy pickup, oxcolllnt :14,100 mll01, PS, PI, g - condition, 304-6711-8042: cOnd., ...w paint, t2800 linn. 1871 Chlv.- olngto ulo .,,.P 72 Tn.tcka for Sale 614-t112ol75t truck. to fl bod, goOd cond, 304::.~~~Iori HMwlond Bull. 1883 Bllzor, I ofieod, 82,00. 1187 Ford Rongo~ 4 cyl, 5 Bl'l-7568. 304-175-21118, speed, exc COnd, t3,115. 304- 1877 El Comlno, 350 ong, oulo, ~~UO. . 111 Foodor C.ll 81111 4•borrol, MOO, IW1112olll'll hono LIVootook Sol01. Botur• y Octobor ~~ AI 1:00 P.M. 1171, 314 lon, 3~ auto, NRI Real Estate General Llvootoek Acc.,.od Stoning At good, llttlo rust, $11100, phono 4 P.ll. Ev.y Frttfay, S.turdoya 614-M2·!170, ltave IIIMIIga. Sill All :00 P.ll. Hauling AvoU. ~blo. 1~81-3531, Or 114-582· Cronk Type Hotpltol Bod With Toblo, 130; Frlgldalro, Rolrlgllltor, UO. Con lo Soon AI 136 Chopol Rood, Bldwort Un· Ill Octobor 2111. Flrowood lor ulo 120.00 per load, 614-1112-2455. Flrowood For Balo, 614-3e7o0117. Flrtwood For Salt : Mostly Hard Wood.I14-3N-2876. liar Silt: 7 Ouan Pressure Can- Frlardalrt dishwasher, gold. 304"-175-23111. Glenwood Goo Coole Slovo, Uko Brond Naw, Aoklng 1150. St4245-5113. Log Spllltor Fat Ront. Evono llolor11, 114-14&-6582. Now ooft oldo w~ubol king oz Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Cloo1o._Podlgnlld Nublon Bock. 810 U<hori. Good ,1111 U<l And Up. Mount Olivo Rood, 114318-6541. Concrttt • pilll~ upllc tanks, Ran Evant Enltrprlut, Jlck· aon, OH 1-aoo.537-tS28. ~ I garoga, Treed lot. lm"""'lato pouellon. ..54. LEASE or BUY GROCERY - VIdeo renlal, game room and ather aalea rms. located in growing area Large 2 lloty bul~ lng wrlh oho-om, 2 bodrm . --~ attic oiDrage. Plus a nlco 2 bodnm., mObile home. COli lor details. 1749. NOW IS THE TillE TO BUY. 3 ac: ol flat land mk Enjoy Irving in a country homo very close to town. Large 2 story w/4 bedrms., bath, ~t. doning rm .. LR, 2 cement porches, bam ond bldgs., large trees and a good garden spot. Alfocdable price. Mid $40's 0887. CEDAR RANCH Hoa oituolod on 47 ocroo. Thlo r - leaturn 5 BRa,llld or oltloo, pllyroom, 2~ bltha, utility room, cothtOrll c:eiH ngo ovor living 100m, dining room llld klichon, c:onvorntion pit In l~ing ""'"'onclo-litoplaoe, ftra ond socurttY aOim system, flnlohod tomlly 1110111 with flr11place, haot pump and central -'r, 2: car g•age, covered N1io. barn, stockod pool. Home has op~rox. 3,000 IG,. II. living apice ond many other amonllitl. COli lor more.. 17311. IIAKE OfFER- TrHI, troll, and mort trNIII 12 acres m/1. Also 2 BR ranch with great ~m, fireplace, kitchen, dinette , bath, patiO and n1ce backyard. Call 1o< location and prico. ' 1738. NEW LIStiNG. IIARK OF QUALITY Drltlnetivo llld dlffaront 4 bodroom. bl·lovol wli11 3 batho, LA, FA wli11 !replace, kitchen [with cherry cabinets) , dinette, alec. heat pump, CIA , ret . range, dishwasher, ·diaposal, weened-In bad!; porch, 2 car garage on 4 acrea mA. Priced right. Take a look at quality. Call for on appt. 1121 : PRICE ~EDUCED : Groat starter homo loarurlng 3 BR, oath, kitchen, living room ')'ith app 1000 sq. ft. olllvlng spoco. CaJI for appl. Priced in the 1301. 174&. 15 ACRE FARIIII/L. This property is localod juSI put tho Galllo Cou~ly line lniD Jackson Coun~. School Olatrlcl In Southwestern. Hom• fotur11 3 bedrooms, 2 bolho, App. 1152 oq. h.. bottle gao htat. oir cond., 2 cw dollchod goroga. S.tolllta dish and ltlldtmonta, r round obo¥o ground poat, two 8'x6' bulkllngo, lorgo 11om shod, and collar house. Coli lor morelnformallo!<. CONTRACT. KIIA. 3 bodrm ., ll\lloty lill.laled on 219 loll and baument, clou to shopping con•ro . Well kept horne and Iorge 2 ear information. 11710. 30 ACRE PARIIIIiL with toboco kiD Ind. born. 2 otory trome houoo with 3 bodraoma, both, i~ng room, u"rty room. Coli 1o< prioo ond locallon. foods pricol ""· NEW LISTING: Thlo homo lolocated on 1 ac. mil footurlng 2 or 3 bod100m1 wilh lomlly fOOm, kllehon boih covarad corport, largo atoroae building Thla ,..;,.,, ri on axc*lont lllrtor homo prlcolJ In tho 130•. eon ""~ lnlormollon. ,.0.000 t702. NEW li$TING: Ronch &iylo hOmt wli11 t".t botho, lomly raom, dining room, now corpota.windowl ond - . . opp: 1384 aq. ft . ol N~ng - · Clll for on oppotnrmont. • 1701. LOT FOR SAL£- I Townohlp. Coli lo< ptlco lot lor ullinAddlean . �.. • • ' ' Times--Sentinel • Pomeroy...:.Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~ . '! I' win a $5 prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co• . Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be acceptefj. All coolest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallia County farm will be featured by tbe Gallia Soil and Water Conservatk!n District. Boxers are a knockout this fall Hy L<\URA FISHER For AP Special Features Men's boxer shorts, once a mere necessity. have become a star in the gloomy retail industry. But forget plain white or pale snipes. To ·be BC (Boxer Correct) requires boxers that are lou;!, with humorous patterns in brilliant colors, and that can be worn not just .as underwear but as outerwear. "It's an absolute phenomenon," says Alan Mills"teih, pulilisher of the Fashion Network Report, .an industry newsletter that keeps track of trends. "What was once the province of lhe WASPy preppie set 1s now outerwear." Street looks inc! ude boxers that hang below regular shorts or peek through ripped jeans. Boxers, especially pncier silk brands, have become standard couch potato garb. Brooke Shields showed up at a recent Hollywood party in a pair of silk boxers by Nicole Miller. Jockey International reports a 20 percent increase in boxer sales last year and a 17 percent increase this year to date. "We've moved hundreds of employees to boxer production. We've started second shifts. Pro· duction can't keep up with sales," says Howard Cooley, president. At the high end of the market are silk boxers by Nicole Miller, numbers, driving the b'end. which recently dropped its price Joe Boxer has even come out from $75 to $50 a pair, thanks to with a style for women. It has a "better labor deals," says Bud sewn-up fly and patterns the com. Konhcim, com pany president and pany considers more femin in c, CEO. "Business is terrific. Once such as cats and perfume bottles, yo u wear silk you never want to go Of course, that take"s the fun out.of back." bOrrowing shorts from a brother or That's a matter of debate. Mill· bOyfriend. stein, a cotton briefs man, says silk is 100 clammy but he can appreci"What's available today comate the appeal. pared to five years ago is stagger"For $50," he says, "every par· ing," says Chip Tolbert of the venu can feel like royalty. That's Men's Fashion Association. "You what silk drawers are all about. see- them everywhere from K-mart Everyone wants to dress like the to Bergdorf Goodman.'' Prince of Wales." Several companies, including A ubiquitous brand is Joe Joe Boxer and Brieny Stated, offer Boxer, credited with opening up boxers with secret glow-in-the-dark the novelty boxer market. The messages. Sample: the word company 's shorts have surreal, "Nice" on a pair by Briefly Stated graphic patterns. One with swim· turns to "Naughty" in the dark. min~ cows is called "Heifer Williams." · Joe Boxer has 'doubled sales Other companies shy away from every year since it began six years such b'endiness. But !hey find that ago. This year the company expects boxers are booming within their to sell $24 million in shorts. niche. J. Crew sold 150,000 pairs Traditional boxers have a roomy last year, the first time boxers "bucket bull," but newer styles appeared in its catalog, and projects slimmer and have a center back to double that figure. This fall The seam. Most men find the bucket Gap rolled out a new men's line to butt more comfortable, but manu- selected stores with plans to facturers have other customers to expand. Both brands feature conplease - namely women who are servative patterns and retail for $14 buying novelty shorts in record to Sl6. :~ October 20, 1991 :~ Next spring's lawn will depend ~on this fall's lawn care MYSTERY FARM ·This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate in the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mail, or drop orr your guess . orr to the Daily Sentinel,lll Court St., Pomeroy, . Ohio, 457~9, or the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, 45631, and you may .I ~ Ohio Lottery _Twins ~take ·2•0 lead·in World Series ..,..' Pic~ 3:743 Pick 4: 7562 Cards: 9-H, 4-C, 9-D, 6-S Super Lotto: . 7-ll-17-21-40-42 Kicker:901388 PageS By EARL ARONSON grass plants may lose so much through their roots. An adequate : · supply depends on the size of th~ : For AP Special Features weight th!lt life processes cease. Autumn is the time of year ' "Autumn fertilizati.on," they root system and the volumd of SOil , · when the quality of next summer's conclude, "is the only means for with which the roots have contact ; lawn is determined, according to preventing next summer's growth The more roots and the deeper tl\ey : · experts at the Lawn Institute in d;;cline." grow into the soil, the beUer. · : Pleasant Hill, Tenn. Lawn Institute experts note that ; . The plant reserves that will Getting Back to Your Roots all grasses establis~ a. balance ·: carry lawngrasses through periods Leave~ - ·of lawngrasses and between growth of fohage and ·.of hot weathet next summer are essentially all ornarnental plants - roots. • stored in plants during cool autumn get water and mineral nutrients days. As days become sh·orter, growth rates become slower; lawn.·,· WANTED; grasses make more carbohydrates than they use to sustain them~lves, BANK STOCKS , so they store some for future needs. NamlnaiQuql•uotSeptemblr30,1891 - ~ lid Alktd '~ This storage process continues into Peapln Bancorp at Marlalla ....................................................... -..........................$ 32 st the winter as long as leaves are Paltl Jtoltonal8ank at Newark... -.................... ,, ......,.......... ,, ................. .................. 15 .llod<lng Valley Bank oiAI~~I ............................................................................. .. 117 121 gteen. Thus, fall is the only time of Ohio Ylilloy Bank ot Gotllpolto......... ,................... ,.. ,.................................................37 - .• year when lawngrass plants actual· Chtuno Bank or LOgan........................................................................................... 215 Firat Jtollonal Bonk 01 MCCiinnalavlllo.. ~ .................................................................105 ly gain weight Chtzano Nltlonol Bank or llcConnolovlllo ........................................................ .....130 Falllawncare, then, is the key to F""""" Bankl"!! Co. of~............................................................................. 50 • healthy turf next spring and sum· Wo ... thl "hlromoot bonk atock lmlkoroln Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COMPMY mer. 6271BuKh Boulovord The lawn experts point out that Cotumbuo, ()hlo 13221 in spring, as soils warm and days Clll8rod Smhh at 1-800-157-IIANK become longer, most of the carbo-. '· hydrates produced each day are used to replace the foliage removed . by mowing. There is little excess to be stored. The faster the grasses grow, the more carbohydrates are needed. So, although spring fertilizing improves the lawn's appear. ance as it thickens the turf, it doesn' t help build reserves as docs autumn fertilizing. In spring, lawn· grass plants actually lose weighL According to the experts: · "When hot summer weather arrives and night temperatures are higher, rates of respiration increase. Stored carbohydrates are called upen to maintain healthy turf. Not enough are produced during the CAIOU SNOWDEN day to sustain growth and meet resCorner of Third Ave. &State St. piration needs at night, too.'' Gallipalis, Ohia They note that in situations where there are inadequate carboPhone 446-4290 hydrate reserves, " lawngrasses Home 4U·4S 18 become more susceptible to diseases. "They lose vigor, thin out, and IU.U fAIM weeds gain a foothold. Insect dam · age is more severe during these periods because grasses cannot sur- · INIUIANCI vive loss of plant parts. Roots stop • their growth during hot weather, Slalt' F;~rm and some dieback occurs: Thi s l.ifl' lm;urancc Company causes a less extensive root system Ht iOit' <>ftit•t·: tihNiminutt•n. lllinoi~ for uptake of water and nutrients. These conditions weaken the lawn and cause it to become unattractive. Like a good neighbor. State Farm is ther~ Thus, during summer, cool-season Low ionighj in mid 40s. Tuesday, sunny. High in mid· 70s. -· VoL 42, No.11a Copyrighted 1991 1 Section, 10 Pages 25 cenls A Multimedia Inc. Nowopaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, October 21, 1~1 ' Both sides claim· win in weekend abortion.protests CINCJNNATI (AP) - Both arrested in connection with antisides are claimingvictory in the abonion demonstrations Friday and weekend anti-abortion demonstra· Saturday at the Plamed Parenthood lions that resulted in more than 100 center in·the Mount Auburn neigh· arrests at a Planned Parenthood borhood. Most were charged with clinic. trespassing. The shouting ended Sun4ay, Tri-State Rescue, which orgawhen more than 300 abortion· nized the demonstrations, hoped "to rights activists held a·rally in front · prevent women from baving abor· of City Hall to mark the end of a lions at the clinic. Planned Parentweekend of marching, singing and · hood officials said the clinic conconfrontation. • tinued to operate during the Police said 108 people were demonstrations, with patients · ''Ufe.Insurance that's right for you... · that's what State Fanil is all about'' esconed through the crowds. . "They came out here determmed to deny people's rights, and we didn't allow them," Kathleen Curry, president of the local chap· ter of the National Organization for Women, told the rally Sunday. "This is a victory rally to bid farewell to Operation Rescue and to celeblflte our total, overwhelming ability to outnumber them," she said. "They are a tiny minority; wearethemaioritv." But the anli-alionion demonsb'ators also claimed victory. Tri-State Rescue spokeswoman Kim Bush said she believes that some women must liave changed their minds about having an abortion when they saw'the large group of demonstrators. "We feel there are babies alive · today that would have died Friday or Saturday," she said. "If one is saved, it's a victory." There were no anti-abouion demonstrations Sunday. The clinic is closed on Sundays. The demonstrations began Fri day, when 7.4,people were arrested ..:.. 73 of them on trespassing charges for climbing a fence to block a clinic entrance. Another person, not one of the anti-abortion demonstrators, was charged with disorderly conduct. Eight more anti-abortion demonstrators were arrested on trespassing' charges Saturday, and 26 Jieople were arrested outside the gates for disorderly co nd uct or refusing to obey a police order . There were several scuffles between the two sides. One , demonstrator, Janet Graziani of CindMati, remained in · jail today. She pleaded no contest to trespassing but refused to pay a $250 fme, resulting in a 10-day jail sentenc~. Some of those arrested have ·court appearances scheduled today. At least 10 people killed, 380 homes destroyed in Oakland fire OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) Firefighters today battled a roaring fire that swept out of the dry hills above Oakland and Berkeley and raced through well-to-do neighbor· hoods, killing 10 people and ·destroying more than 380 homes, authonties say. Ash-covered residents grabbed pets, photographs and other keepsakes before frre chased them from their homes Sunday. Some people drove to safety through streets filled with flaming debris and lined with burning trees,and homes.· "1 didn't take my checkbook, nothing. There was nobody to help me think," said 77-year-old PiccoIa White, who fled with her greatgrandson. Among the victims were a fami· ly of five who died trying to escape their bumi~g home. A firefighter . and a pollee officer also were A CALL ME. ~~~~~{~S~:~c:;:~: fire made a deafening roar as it burned terrain par£hed by five years of droughL Wildfires burned elsewhere in Northern California and the West Firefighters battled blazes in Col· orado, Montana, Oregon and Washington. In the Oakland area, winds gusting to 40 mph whipped the flames, forcing firefighters to flee along with residents. Thunderous explosions attributed to propane tanks, 1rees or elecb'ic transformers were heard. The ftre in the heavily wooded neighborhoods near the Caldecou Tunnel destroyed at least 350 homes in Oakland and 30 to 50 in Berkeley, said Oakland police Sgt. Kevin Traylor. More than· l,500 acres were blackened. As dawn approached today, clusters of flames were visible throughout the Oakland hills, although the fire appears to have been driven from the Berkeley · hills; Traylor said from the fire command center in Oaldand. The winds died down overnight, but ftre crews were still struggling early today to contain the fire, Traylor said. Authorities closed highways and halted Bay Area Rapid Transit trains, which run through the tunnel. At least 50 people, including three firefighters, were treated at hospitals for burns, smoke inhala· tion and other injuries, officials said. Mezgs • county ['lSted as labor surplus area J • · the blaze, which was reported about midday Sunday and moved Meigs and several neighboring businesses located in these areas quickly from street to street, then counties have recently been desig- wiD receive preference from federhill to hill, in Oakland and Berke· nated Labor Surplus Areas by the al government agencies in all forms Parish on Friday. Presenting the money to Betty CONTRIBUTION MADE • Bank One's of procurement. ley neighborhoods with panoramic U.S. Department of Labor. bean soup and cornbread dinner held in the Weyersmiller of the Parish is "One-da" of Bank Ohio Bureau of Employment views of San Francisco Bay. The · This designation means that mini-park during the Big Bend Sternwheel Fes· One. With the contribution the Parish will be Services Administrator James Con· ·tival brought in approximately $122 which was able to purchase approximately 854 pounds or rad said the labor surplus area desgiven to the Meigs Methodist Cooperative food. ignations are good news for Ohio. "Federal contraCts mean taxpayers dollars coming back to Ohio, and in particular to areas of Ohio . F~ur Meigs County teens escaped injury after the car they were hard-hit by unemployment. Giving m slid off the toad on S.R. 124 near the intersection of Portland employers in these parts of Ohio Road early Saturday'IIIOming. preference in federal purchasing . According to a repon from. the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State will mean more jobs for out-of· Highway Patrol, Shawn P, Rollms, 16, of Reedsville, was eastbound The International Committee of work Ohioans," Conrad said. BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - In The United Nations and a group on S.R. 124 rounding a left turn. He lost conb'ol of the car which the Red Cross said 14 prisoners. The following entire counties another step toward ending the holding two American hostages slid around backwards, went off the roadway and over an embankincluding two women, were freed are designated Ohio's Labor Sur- hostage ordeal, Israel and its allies Allan Steen and Jesse Turner ment before coming to rest in the edge of creek. plus Areas: Ashtabula, Brown, freed 15 Arab prisoners today, and both said a hostage release was at 9 a.m. today from the Khiam Rollins' passengers, Michelle L. Friend, 17, of Syracuse, Eric E. Crawford, Darke, Defiance, Shiite Muslim kidnappers said they imminent. The hostage to be freed prison in Israel 's self-designated Powell, 16, o( Reedsville. and Brent Dccosse, 16, of Racine were security zone. Another prisoner, Fayette, Fulton, Gallia, Guernsey, would release an American captive was not named. uninjured in the accident. Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Highland, within 24 hours. U.N.-brokered negotiations have Hezbollah activist Ali Fawaz, was The four youths were riding in a 1988 Chevrolet Corvette, a twoAlso today, Israeli warplanes engineered a swap of Western released from a prison in Israel Hocking, Huron, Jackson, Meigs; seater designed to carry only the driver and one passen~er. Monroe, Morgan, Morrow, Musk- bombed a Hezbollah guerrilla base hostages, Arab detainees under about an hour later. Damage to the front, bottom and left-rear of Rolhns' Corvette ingum, Noble, Ottawa, Perry, Pike, in southern Lebanon, wounding Israeli control and an accounting of . The Arab releases came eight was listed as light. Putnam, Ross, Sandusky, Scioto, three civilians in apparent reprisal Israeli soldiers missing in Lebanon. hours after Islamic Jihad for the Rollins' was cited for failure to maintain control and failure to Since August, three Western Liberation of Palestine said it Seneca, Trumbuii ; Vinton and for a bomb attack by the Iranianwear a safety belL The patrol cited unsafe speed as the connibuting allied group that killed three Israeli hostages have been freed after would free a hostage within a day. Wyandot. factor in the accident.. . soldiers Sunday. years of capli vity in Lebanon and a The group did not say who would In addition, the cities of Akron, Hezbollah is believed to be an Frenchman was release.d after be freed. Its statement was accomBarberton, Canton, Cleveland, Dayton , East Cleveland, Elyria, · umbrella group for Shiite factions being held three days. Sixty-six panied by a photograph of Turner. Fawaz , the Lebanese freed in Investigation continues at the Ohio Buteau of Criminallnvcsti· Hamilton, Lima, Lorain, Mans- holding Western hostages in Arabs have been freed, and Israel Israel, was transported to the southgalion and Identification into a gun found in Ravenswood, W,Va. field , Marion, Massillon, Middle- Lebanon. It was not clear whether has received word of the deaths of ern Lebanese port of Tyre, where last week. town, Newark, Springfield, Toledo, the Israeli raid would affect the two soldiers and the body of a he said he was held in Israel's The shotgun was found on Monday near the mouth of Sand Warren, Youngstown and release of a hostage. third. Ramleh prison for five years. • Creek near Ravenswood by the Ravenswood Volunteer Fire Depart· Zanesville were also listed as labor ment. surplus areas. According to Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby, there is The U.S. Department of L.abor no evidence to indicate that the gun is that used to kill Jeffrey L. designates a city or county as a Halley of Gallipolis, whose body was found near Portland last Labor Surplus Area if its unemmonth. · ployment rate has averaged 6.6 perHowever, Soulsby reponed, all angles are being investigated by cent or more during calendar years BCI, including whether the gun could have been the gun used to kill 1989 and 1990. The designation Halley. will be in effect until Sept. 30, Hatley's body was found on September 25 near Portland. Halley 1992. . had been shot in the head and authorities believe that he was proba· bly killed shortly after he was reported missing by his family in Febiuary. HaUey's 8on, Jeffrey S. Hl)lley, 12, is still missing. --Local briefs---. Four teens escape injury in wreck If everyone in the U.S. recycled A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW CARS. even one tenth 1991 BUICK SKYLARK $8988 of their newspapers,·. ---= we ·would save about Tilt wheel, power windows, AM·FM. .25 million trees every year. BCI continues to investigate gun 1991 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR. . I That's one tip from the book 50 Simple Things You Can Do1b Save The Earth: Cablevision will give you a special edition of this National #1 Bestseller- FREE- for subscribing to cable or adding HBO or The Visney Channel now. $11 I 888. V-6 engine, power windows, tllt wheal, cruise control. Plus, we've discounted your connection to just $10. And, you'll write your $10 tax-deductible check directly to ''The Hoosier Schoolmaster" by Edward Eggleston will be the next book presented on !he "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio River VaUey" at the Meigs County Public Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Dr. Ronald Grosh of Springfield will again be the narrator and disCussion leader of the book. This is Dr. Grosh's second visit to the program. According to Libmry Director Ruth Powers, Grosh did an excel· lent job on the book ''Follow the River" and his presentation was -well received. Dr. Grosh holds a Ph.D. from Ohio State University. an M.A.T. from Kent State University and a B.A. from Cedarville College. He is currently Superintendent of Christian Schools in Springfield. The Meigs Marauder Marching Band, under the directioo of Toney Dingess, prevailed as the Grand Champion Band at Saturday'·s "Battle of Bands" competition held at Saunders Field in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Founeen bands participated in the festival. The Meigs Band also won for Outstanding Show Desi~ over all other bands as well-as wmning fli'St place in Class A competition over 1 three other bands, first place for · best field commanders, fmt place for best auxiliary and third place Sunday will be the fmal for the _Middlepon Park . n Putt mmla· for percussion. ture golf course at General Hartmger Pa.rk '" Middleport. The The · J07-member Marauder miniature golf course will re-open in Apnl, 1992. Regular hours Marching Band wilf compete at · will be observed on Sunday, whiCh are 12 noon unbiiO p.m. · state contest at Cooper Stadium in Continued on page 3 Columbus on Nov. 2 81 approxi· mately I p.m. Do something good for yourself and ·do something great for the Earth! CALL CABLEVISION TODAY! (304)675-3398 . See Mark Carman, Don Carter, Hoyt MUllins, Brett Epling or Greg Smith Par" 'n' Putt to close t~l .. 1\ I Meigs bimd named grand champion Reading program to continue ' an environmental organization. __ Adopt-A-Stream __ Rainforest Action Network __ Renew America n ...~, ('ha•uwl. Israel, allies release 24 Arab prisoners; Americans may be freed ' I , .' GRAND CHAMPS The Melp Marauders Hi&h School Band was named grand champions at the Point Pleasant Hilh School Battle or the Bands Saturday afternoon. The Mel1s County band was recipient of the first place band award In Class A'(71 or more playing · members); first place color . guard . . award; flnt pllce field commanders; tblrd place percussion a-nrd; outstandlag show design; and ftnaUy, graad champion band ror tbe day. Pictured aboft, leh to riabt, Josh Bar- tels, Holly WUllams and Stepbalie Price, field commanders, Wendy Clark, April Hudson, IIICl . Beth Clark. (OVP photo by.Mindy Kearns.) � 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 20, 1991 baker barcus braley crisenbery gleason pearson smith stover white