https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/bbffb2f4189d6e0441b641033bbe4d7f.pdf 02199f102866e4fe6c9bbca4ffb8bf69 PDF Text Text •• . Page-10-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . • •• fr,aay. October 25, 1!i91 75 cents Sunday CONG 'I TO THE ONS College · Scores Trick or treat times ·and tips ' Bank One begins 'Coats for Kids' program in Meigs County • Page B·7 ONAN . 31 Purdue 21 OU 45 Kent40 low~ • • • ·,• • ••• Inside ·.. ·.•'• \:•• Along the river ..............81·7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1·8 Classified ..........,............ D3·7 >. . OUTSTANDING MARCHING SEASON . )Wichig!ln 52 Minnesota 6 Northwestern 17 ·Illinois 11 'Spook movies' one of Halloween . highlights during 1932 • Sands A~~ B-1 EASTERN EAGLES MARCHING BAND ·Syracuse 21 Rut3ers 7' · E. Carolina 24 -Pitt -l3 - ~ • Deaths................................AS Editoral.............................A2 Sports.........,. .....................Cl.·8 Weather........................... A·4 . Sunny, Hlab aear 80. Chance of ,• \ rafn 30 percent. . ' • tm:es-' , Vol. 28, No. 38 13 Section•, 101 P8gel . A lhiiUmodla Inc. Ntwtpap« Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleaiant, October 27, 1991 Copyrighted 1811 Authorities seek reason for Oak Hill-shootings OAK HILL (AP) - Authorities Ernie Large. She is expected to be request of his family, said spokeswoman Joyce Merringer. He are trying to fmd out what made an arraigned Moriday, he said. . Oak Hill woman allegedly shoot . Wong arrived at the jail about was in serious condition after two police officers Friday after- 12:30 a.m. Saturday after begin surgery Friday night, nursing noon, seriously wounding one. . treated for an ann injury at River· supervisor Beverly Heftlcin said. The other officer, Tom Walls, Deputy John Rogers of the Jack- side Methodist Hospitals in Colum· 42, of Oak Hill, was treated at Oak son County Sheriff'S Department bus. It was not immediately known Hill Medical Center and released. identified the alleged assailant as how she was injured. The shooting began shonly after Carrie Wong of Oak Hill, a small Terry Snyder, 25, of Oak HiU, the depanment got a call from Ms. community about five miles from was brought to Grant Medical CenGallia County. ter in Columbus where he under- · Wong's 12-year-old daughter, Wong, c48, was being held in went surgery for gunshot wounds Patty Wong, about 2:35 p.m., Rogers said. Ross County jail on a charge of to the face. ''The girl called from a pay felonious assault of a police officer, The hospital would not disclose said Ross County Sheriff's Sgt. his conditiOn early today at the phone, saying ' We need help,"' Judge Jones rules Crisp plea 'notacce table' GOOD LUCK IN THE STATE COMPETITION AT COOPER STADIUM IN COLUMBUS SATURDAY, OCTOBER.24th ·3:30P.M. THE SHOE PLACE/ LOCKER 219 ·FISHER FUNERAL HOME • 992·5141 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5627 ·CHESTER QUICK STOP 985·3301 REEDSVILLE, OHIO 985·3308 j 992·2854 SUMMERFIELD$ RESTAURANT B CHESTER, OHIO · CHESTER, OHIO . 985·3832 VALLEY LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO. ' POMEROY OHIO POMEROY, OHIO AND 992·2635 • ' 992·2104 992·2342 -- POMEROY, OHIO .MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ., ' J I o JEWELRY VET.RANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL DOWNING·CHILDS MULLEN·MUSSER INSURANCE 992·6491 MIDDLEPORT; OHIO '• • INSURANCE FRUTH PHARMACY -··· • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·3785 EWING FUNERAL HOME KEEBAUGHS RESTAUUNT ; 992•6611 ·. K&C.JEWELRY POMEROY, OHIO TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO.... 992·2121 TUPPERS PLAINS 667·6245 ' CHESTER, OHIO 992·6687 COlES BP 667·3109 POMEROY, OHIO CLARK'S JEWELRY CHESTER, OHIO 985·3857 OHIO 992·2955 RIDENOUR SUPPlY GAULS MARKET ' 992·2432 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY ClfESTER, OHIO . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 985·3300 CHESTER, OHIO 984·3307 THE CARD BOX 667·6092 CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT RIDENOUR TV & APPLIANCES REEDS COUNTRY STORE 378·6125 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO POMEROY, OHIO 992·2155 BAUM LUMBER CHESTER, OHIO 985·3350 THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO )bur Bank {tnfi#. . . FBI Farmers Bank 992·2136 221 WlSTSKOND 992·3315 StiT.7 POMEIOt OHIO · JUPPOS PU~, OHIO MEMBER FDIC QUALITY.PRINT SHOP 992·3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO r ~I ' . •, ' I PICTORIAL HISTORY • The uew pictorial history or Meigs County, entitled ''Tbru the Years In Picture", is now available at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. The book con· tains 168 pages with over 800 photographs and the binding is ideo· tical to the history books earlier published by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Books are still avaUable and can be purchased at the Museum ror $37, or $40 if ordered by mail. Here Rev. Wiltiam Middleswarth and Margaret Parker, Society officers, look over the uew publieatloq. Party leaders agree term limits popular COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) State political party leaders agree about the public popularity of term limits for elected officials, but want to see specific proposals before taking a stand. State Republican Chairman Robert Bennett said he believes there is no question the issue will appear on the November 1992 statewide ballot. ."I believe tl)e people are in favor of term limitations and I'm prepared to seriously consider it when I see the proposal that's going to be on the ballot," Bennett said. "When I first came into this job 1 was absolutely opposed to term limitations. I have probably done a 120-degree tum on that right now, not ISO degrees, but120 degrees," he said in an interview. Eugene Brahstool, chairman of the Ohio Democratic Party, said he would not bet against a term limit ballot issue. "I'll saythis, if it gets on the ballot it will pass," Branstool said. "If it reads all elected officials and goes to the public, that's what they'll go for in a big way." Branstool described term limits as a two-edged sword. He said lim· its could reinove some highly· skilled ·people while at the same time providing opportunities for new faces in the political arena. The issue moved onto the politi· cal front burner last week when Gov. George Voinovich endorsed . unspecified limits on terms of state legislators. Restrictions now apply only to ihe governor, who is limited to two consecutive terms. A resolution to be introduced by state Rep. Ronald Mottl, D·Panna. would ask voters in November 1992 to approve a 12· year limit on terms of all state and local office· holders. The Coalition of Ohioans to Limit Terms is'circulating petitions to place on the ballot a proposal for 8-year limits on statewide office· holders, state legislators and mem· 1/2 hours, and she fired at least six shots before she was arrested , Rogers said. Her husband, Dr. Henry Wong, had tried to talk to her during the standoff, the sheriff's office said. Wong recently joined the staff of Oak Hill Community Medical Cen· ter. Walls said Wong eventually came out but wouldn't drop her shotgun, ''She was standing outside her house, shooting into the air. After the sixth shot, the sheriff and the officers ran to her and apprehended bees of the u.s: House from Ohio. The group is seeking 12-year limits for U.S. senators from Ohio. Bennett said he -previously favored extending term limits to the other statewide officeholders: secretary of state, auditor, attorney general and treasurer. Continued on page A·4 SIGNS PRQCLAM.ATION ·The GaUia C01nly Commi8slooers recently proclaimed November 11 National Diabetes Month and ask every citizen to participate In eiTortl that support research to end tbls disease 11 weD as bnprove the lives or Ill tboee who hive diabetes. Al110 joinlo&the national observance Is GaiUpolls City Mauager Glean Smith, seated, as Frauk DICiemeute looks on while Smith signs .the proclamation. (Tribune photo by Melinda Penvers) By JIM FREEMAN Times-Sentinel Starr GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department should be purchasing a drug-miffing dog in the near future with a large sum of forfeiture money the department received from drug· related seizures in early 1990. According to Gallia County '-.~~~~,~eiD~ennis Salisbury, the ,,. is to obtain and ~fe~~~do:.g sometime e1 few """'oury said lhe rest of ihe money will placed in the depart· ment's Federal forfeiture account to be used for drug eradication and special operatiuns in Gallia Coun· ty. The forfeiture amount received by the department totaled $40,842 and came in two checks. The first check was received about two months ago and the latest, and largest check of $34,807. 65 came i!l Tuesday. "It's the first forfeiture of any size (received by the department)," Salisbury said. It's the largest forfeiture received by the county, Sal· isbury and Chief Deputy Carlos Wood said in an interview Wednesday morning. According to Salisbury, the for· feitures resulted from a peculiar series of events that took place in Gallia County and Columbus early last year. Accord ing to Salisbury, an investigation had been taking place against a Gallia County man by the Continued on A-4 RECEIVES FORFEITURE CHECK - Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury displays a check the department received Tuesday for $34, 807.65. The check is part or the department's $40,842 share of $102,106.76 confiscated early last year in connection with the arrest or cocaine dealers. Salisbury said the department is goiiiJI to obtain and train a drug-sniffing dog with the money. (Times-~nllnd photo by Jim Freeman) Program to !lid ninth graders in Meigs schools wins funding committee composed of rcpresenta· tivcs from business, the professions and the cducation;ll field has been working with the'University of Rio POMEROY - A post-secGrande on . getting the program ondary educational development started for several months, lab (PEDL) geared to helpipg ninth As explained by the coordinator, graders in Meigs County schools four teachers, two from Meigs, one elevate their level of achievement from Southern and one from ,East· has been funded by the Ohio ern, and an aide to each of the Department of Education. teachers will be participating in the The intervention program is a program , along with professors collaborative effort between the from Rio Grande. · Meigs County Schools and the · The emphasis this year will be University of Rio Grande. It is on identifying the students who funded with a $50.000 grant. ~~--~~~ will benefit from such a program John Redovian, who has been and establishing a summer program employed by the university to be in each of the high schools to be the in-district coordinator, anticiconducted over a period of four pates continuing funding if the first weeks, four days a week for four year results are successful. hours a day. According to Redovian, leuers Rio.Grande professors and the and questionnaires will go out to local teaching staff will be working the approximately 350 nin th on reading, writing, math and ciii:· graders in Eastern, Meigs and zenship. Team teachin~ will be the Southern high schools this week. emphasi~. and the umvcrsity proStudents will be asked to fill out to rotate from one school to feSsors the forms , which request a wide another to share iheir expertise dur· range of information including ing the summer program. family background, expectations Parent involvement is a key fac, and feeUn~s of esteem. tor in the program, Redovian said, DID YOU REMEMBER? The mformatlon will be and parents will he invited to auend It's that time or year again: reviewed by an evaliliition commit· · some meetings as the program is Clocks should have been set · tee. Officials said 120 students who formulated. . back one hour at l a.m. Sun· are considered to have the potenl.iJil In addition to the classroom day, but most folks reset their for higher education, with approwork, a mentor will be assigned to clocks bdore going to bed last priate help and encouragement each studenL Some of those men· night. The good uews for tbe through their high school years, tors will be alumni of Rio Grande, majority or Americans is that will be selected for the program. the coordinator said. the chanae means an extra · "We're looking f~r the kid w.ho Continued on A-4 hour or sleep. can do it, a kid wHo has the poten· By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Starr tial to go either way, but who with · out some assistance may not get there," said Redovian. He said that about a third of all students are considered not to be working up to their potential and the objective of the PEDL program is to get their achievements up. Red ovian said that_a steering I ' l • • her," Rogers said. He said officelll decided to grab her after seeing that she had a single-shot shotgun that need to be • reloaded each time. Officers never frred a shot, he said. Rogers said Wong had a cut on her wrist and was bleeding. · · "We don't know how she got it," Rogers said. Rogers said the sherifrs department is investigating the case, and no charges have been ftled against Wong. Oak Hill is about 25 miles west of Gallipolis. Department to buy drug-sniffing_ dog with share of forfeit money ~~-----------. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY - A plea agreement in the case of the State of Ohio vs. Jack W. Crisp, rejected earlier this month by Roger J. Jones, Athens, judge by assign· ment, is apparently under consideration again. Crisp was indicted by a Meigs County ·grand jury in September , 1990 on 19 counts, one of which accused him of engaging in a pattern of comJpt activity in his posi· tion as an off,icer of the Leading Creek Watershed Association Inc. and the Leading Creek Conservan· cy District. The case has been set to go to lrial on Dec. 9. As to the plea agreement, a decision filed in the Meigs County Common Pleas Court on Oct 8 by Jones, said that "the plea agreement submitted on Oct. 4, 1991 is not acceptable." The decision stated that the court "would not accept any plea agreement which only included a plea to a misdemeanor or misdemeanors." However, on Oct. 19 in Meigs County Common Pleas Court, ,a hearing took place; with Jones pie- · siding, in which the plea agreement was repeatedly mentJoned. The hearing was held to take medical testimony on Crisp's phys· ical condition from Dr. Reid Continued on A-4 Rogers said. 7 Walls said he was next to Sny· der, crouched behind a police cruis· er in a driVeway at the rear of the home, when Snyder got hit in the face with shotgun pellets. Walls was hit in the arm by a ricochet from the same shot "He hit the ground insumtly," Walls said. "When Terry got hit, I was scared, I was sick. I could tell he had very.serious injuries." Some of the pellets hit Snyder in his eyes and he was lost a large amount of blood, Walls said. Wong held police at bay for 2 ,e ••\. �I f • • October 27, 1991 • ~ommentary and perspective October 27, 1991 . Pag~A2 Elections stir false economic upturn A Division of flf"kiLTII"EDIA, INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, .Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Exe<:utlve Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMB ER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LEITERS OF OPINION ore welcome. They should be less than 300 words lo!tg. Allleuers are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned leners will be published. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personali lies. ' ~Both parties talk about tax · ~~uts, but so far it's only talk ,• '. •: ByWALTERR. MEARS .•• AP Special Correspondent :: WASHINGTON - Suddenly, with belated urgency, congressional ·Democrats are staging a new push for tax relief, reviving old proposals :Jhat had been shelved for months and urging swift action 10 jump start the ;economy. •; They could have done with a jump start themselves. • ;. Off and on, they've been talking about tax cuts all year. Republicans :Lave too. But nobody has done anything except talk. -: .Now, with about one month lefl before Congress adjourns untill992, :tlie top House Democrat says there should be action on middle-class tax :' uts before the end-of-the-year·recess. -: .The Senate Democratic leader said he's for cuts, and is not as con:eemed with the details as with the concept of a break for middle-income :iaxpayers. •: President Bush may have a revised plan of his own, still centered on :his longstanding proposal for a cut in the capital gains tax. He's been urg:in& that on the Democratic Congress since he came to office in 1989. .; While there could be a tax vote or two for the political record, no :111ajor tax biU is likely to pass Congress this year. ·: The most influential tax voice in Congress hasn't yet spoken. Rep. Dan :ttostenkowslci, D-111., chairman of the House Ways and Means Commit:~ee, is expected .to oudine his tax relief ideas later in the faD. -:·.That means that the issue almost ceriainly will be left for next year, to :be considered during the 1992 presidential and congressional election :aampai~s, when ~ compromises essential to action are going to be even •Jilore difficult to gam. :. The. contestants haven't changed, nor have their basic proposals. Bul ·lhe topic had been dormant, aside from periodic spurts of debate, until the :~viva! that began Sunday when the chairman of the Senilte tax writing :•ommiuee proposed a five-year plan for tax reductions fmanced by cut·ling deeper into the defense budget · :. Nor have basic arguments been altered : President Bush insists on a aapital gains tax cut while Democrats demand relief first for middle·~come Americans, some saying that the wealthy should pay for it with ;l!igher taxes, others, like Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, chairman of the 'flinance Committee, that the peace dividend should be delivered in taX ~uts. ;. Bentsen would balance his tax cuts with another 5 percent reduction in ;l!efense spending, already marked for cuts of about25 percent in the bud•&CI deal between Bush and Congress. :. While that's OK with Republican conservatives who do not want 'ilefense savings shifted into domestic government programs, the adminis:Jtlllion is not ready for additional Pentagon cuts. :- Defense Secrewy Dick Cheney said Tuesday that "slash and burn ... •ScatterShot" defense cuts would dangerously weaken the military, under:mining U.S. capabilities and influence abroad. :~ There's dissent on the other side too: Democratic liberals want defense ~vings to go into other government programs, with middle-income tax :cuts 10 be balanced instead by increasing tax rates on the upper brackets. :: Bush resisted that even when he was accepting the tax increases that -)Ne'nt with the 1990 bu(lget deal, swallowing the central pledge of his 1998 :pampeign to do it. That sent him into a political slump that turned around •with the Kuwait crisis erupted. But having broken the no-new-tax promise :1mce, Bush renewed the vow and said it wouldn't happen again. :• Nor would the presic;Jent be likely 10 accept a tax package that did not •include his capital gains rate cut That certainly wiU be featured in any ;)Vhire House economic revival plan. ~· A lesding Republican tax spokesman, Sen. Phil Gramm of Texas, said •ie'd go along with much of the Bentsen plan "lf he'd sign on with the :teSt of my program,' ' which includes the cut on capital gains. :• But liberal Democrats insist that is a tax break for the rich, who don't' ·Oeed one. · :. That gets back 10 the tax fairness argument Democrats used in the last :'am~ign, and will again in 1992. . . •• ' Bush's recovery program can be summed up m three words: cut capl;ia! gains," taunted Sen. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, one of the half-dozen ·Democratic candidates seeking to challenge Bush next year. " That's his ipswer to everything.... Stagnant economy? Cut capital ~ains . Trade ·:lleficit? Cut capttal gains. Got a toothache? Cut capital gains. ' .• Still, for all their tallc and all their time, there is no solid Democratic :&ont on tax cuts. They've known since Bush was midway through his 'tllSt term that economic !rouble would be the one major vulnerability :tlben he seeks his second next year. That was underscored Wednesday by ~ Washington Posi-ABC News poll showing increasing voter dissatisfacJion over the economy, :: But ihe Democrats haven't been able to put together a consensus of :l)leir own on what to dn about it, economically or politically. ' . • today in history ,. ,.. what President Bush and his eco- larity. By Jack nomic advisers do in the next year This recovery wijl QOt be so to perk up the economy, there will buUish. Rather than blast out of the be a downside. All of the nonnal recession, the economy will creep fixes are a package of paradoxes. Gut And Reagan is in part to blame Interest rates are falling, thanks for that. The hangover from the to the Fed, and that benefit will ~ . -' 1980s is the unprecedented buildup . weapons. Mihalic's company has passed on to small businesses and of personal and government debt made films in Yugoslavia f6{ years, consumers in the form of li lower the deteriorating condition of ban~ among them " Assassination at II. cost of borrowmg. But low rates and the inability of the government Sarajevo," and he ~as assisted in many other films including Go vernment economists, if are bad for savers _and buyers of to cut taxes as a jump start. pressed for the lruth, will say this is certificates of depos11. HANDY PROPS - Some of "Winds of War," and "War and no coincidence at all. The Federal _Inflation is still low, b_ut that the first weapons used by Croat Remembrance." As a result, Jadran Reserve Board serves its political w1l,l cause corporate earmngs to soldiers in their revolution against films had a stockpile of real masters in the White House and the shrink, and that spells bad news for Yugoslavian rule were movie projJs ftrearrns used as props. Croatian national guardsmen Fed can do things that make the the stock marlcet. "liberated from a film company's came to two of his warehouses and economy look better, even if it is If the current state of the econo- warehouse." Michael Mihalic helped themselves to an antiquated just a temporary fix. my has any parallel, it is early 1983 president of lad ran Film s of armored car, dated rifles, 200 old That's not the way it's supposed when R_onald Reag!!" declared the Zagreb, and now in consultation machine guns, World .War II Gerto be. The Fed is " independent." last se~10us recess1on to be over. with Hollywood producers about a man helmets and vintage camouBut presidents have quretly been That ume, the r~covery was_ t_he joint venture, told our reporter successful in swaying Fed policy, mos~ robust m history. The d1sm- Michael Viner that he wished he llage uniforms. Their value, Mihalic said , was often leading to ruinous results. flauon of the Reagan years could have given the soldiers "100 about $150,000. Some of the actors · The worst thing that the Fed can lauoched a buU market that sent the times as much." do, to please a president, is 10 gun Dow Jones Industrial Averag·e · The patriotic Mihalic said that and staff working for his film com, the money supply,during an elec- soaring to a high of 3,035. The when both the Yugoslav army and pany in Zagreb also put down the tion year for a quick fix. In doing rampant greed that ~esu~ted was the Serbian guerrillas began attack- makeup kits and took up arms. MINI-EDITORIAL - What so, the Fed sets the economy up for bad news, but for a ume 11 served ing the breakaway land of Croatia happened in the Senate Judiciary inllation. 10 fuel Reagan's unbeatable poputhe defenders were short 0 ~ The reality is that no matter Committee hearing room ~~- week has deepened the people's distrust for government. Congre ssional we'Re mail, letters to the editors of newsaN BiliNiC NoW W€. Car-J MaKe. oUF? papers and callers to radio talk SaTT~e.GRoUND! shows all refl ect disgust and COUNTRY WHaT We. aLWaYS unease. Americans are losing conDReaMeD iT Wol!LD fidence in their government. They feel powerless to stop official misconduct, so they become apathetic and succumb to the nothing-canbe-don e-about-it-anyway syndrome. More and more is left to the authorities, but no one trusts them to perform. The danger is that voters who are turned off won't turn o'ut at the polls. Of course.. candi- · dates can't afford to court voters who stay home on election day. So this will only jncrease the alienation between politicians and voters. The candidate s will turn increasingly to special interest groups that are willing to fin ance campaigns and generate votes . Then those elected by the special interests can no longer support an issue just because it is right. They must take pains not 10 offend their backers. Copyright. 1991, United Feature Syndicate, Inc. r"'F';t.J~LL'f, FREE! --, . Ber • Comments on recent TV news __Pr_ed_w._. c_ro_w Watching TV during the past two weeks has been both exciting and unusual. First of all, the TV audience has been entertained by the theatrics and gymnastics of the Clarence Thomas hearing before the U. S. Senate. Nearly everyone has an opinion as to whether Clarence Thomas or Anita Hill lied . Her description as to the alleged sexual harassment was unique. I have my own opinion but since this is a political matter, I will not ex~s myself. There are two things that make the Senate hearings on Conftrmation of Judges that are wrong: In nearly every Senate hearing to date on judicial candidates, questions were asked as to how the judge would rule on matters that might eventually come before the Supreme Court. For a judge to give an opinion before the hearing of all the facts are presented would be highly unethical. For some strange reason, the U. S. Senate does not have the same rules of practice. Most of the members of the Senate Judicial Committee are attorneys. They should not ask a candidate what he or she would do in connection with a subject such as abortion. Maybe one good thing could come out of this circus-The voter shoul.d be cognizant that no S e n ~ tor should serve more than two terms in office. The Senate hearings also have opened a can of worms in tenns of sexual harassment. Supposing an ~ J' J • employer wants to fire or get rid of .an employee and this employee as a defense states that she has been a victim of obscene or sexual advances . Let's assume the employee is lying about the matter. The employer possibly could be the victim of sexual harassment charges, even though there were none. Let us assume further that the only evidence is the word of the employee herself. In that even~ the employer could be the victim of leg~zed blaclcmail by 'the employee. It is expected that thousands of these cases will arise in the near .. future. Sexual harassment charges would place an employer's good name in jeopardy. Then there were the play-offs between the Atlanta Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates. The Braves won the championship. There were certain events which appeared that were both amusing and unique. For example, the Atlanta Braves fans started to chant to an Indian song and waving tomahawks. This socalled chant and chop was of such a duration that it almost drove me to turn the sound off the TV . In Pittsburgh , the game had to be stoJl,llCXI on several occasions to get the greenie weenies" off the field. These were inflatable green durnmies filled with air and were occasipnally tossed onto the field. This was my ftrSt experience seeing the "greenie weenie". It was announced that pitcher Smoltz brought along his psycholo- gist. TV cameras showed the good doctor in the audience. Smoltz apparently pitched better with the psychologist watching his every move. it appeared as if the psycho!ogist had a radar gun, timing Smoltz' pitches. As is usual, after the game was won by Atlanta, the catcher, Olson, jumped in the air and was caught in mid-air by pitcher Smeltz. Of course, all the players were jumping up and down and tossing around· anyone who wasloose. It is worse yet in college football games when one player scores a touch down the entire team comes jumping on the player's back. Someday the player wiU end · up in a hospital or get killed from aU the bodies jumping on him. Then the celebration after an important series is over is ridiculous. Why players would squirt ehampagne onto the other players and seem to enjoy this hilarity is beyond my comprehension. I feel this squirting of drin ks is very offensive and should be curbed. It is appreciated that the players are in an extremely happy mood but the squirt would "tee" me off if I were so lucky to be present. But as "Raw Dog" Lewis once said "No o~e kno~s where the little white rat wtll go . , On one of the Columbus TV stauons there was a bnefshot of both male ~d. female d1sc JOCkeys who were suun~ m the studtos, naked. The diSC_Jock eys would remam naked unul a team, name forgotten, won a game. This was the first and only time I had seen this on TV. Inc identally, the male and female disc jockeys occupied separate rooms. I hope for all concerned the team wins a game shordy. If the team were the Cincinnati Bengals, the disc jockeys might be there until next year before they could dress again. What a strange way to attract auennon . Have you noticed most of the beer commercials lately? Nearly all of them have scantily clad females in them. For some strange reason this is appealing to beer drinkers. These commercials do not interest me, as I do not drink beer. Then there was the story of 23 men and women killed when a maniac in Kileen, Texas decided to have target practice on the patrons of~ drive-in restaurant. No explanatton to date has been. g i~en . Rupe , there are an awful lot of "crazies" out there in the cities and boondocks. . Finally, Rope, Ernie Ford, the old "Pea Picker" from Tennessee died. I will never forget his rendition of 16 Tons. It was a masterpiece. Carry on. (Long-time Attorney Fred w. Crow is a contributor of columns for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. Readers wishing to applaud, crit· icize or comment on any .subject (except politics and religion) are encouraged to write to Mr. Crow in care of this newspaper.) Pt. Pleasant native safe after incident . After Hill-Thomas, factions deepen tempt for sexually harassed women. Especially ifthey:re ~lack. Do I mtroduce the rac1al 1ssu_e? Indeed, no. Clarence Thol!las d1d. · Desperate to salvage hu good n~_e, he resorted to th~ same sord1d mtemperance that h1s conservative _allies in the. ~en~te and the media accused Hill s liberal alhes of orc~.es_traung. . , A high-tech lynchmg? Run th.at by Robert Bork and Alia~ Gmsberg. Th~ two Reagan nomtnees were rejected , as Thomas shBuld have bee~ . _ But Thomas ts nghL There was a I)'!!Chmg. In fact, there were four vtcums: the n~h.ts and respect for women, the ctvlhty of poliucal diScourse, the U.S. Senate:s rep~tation and~ struggle for ractal sam~. . · Ulumately, Thomas stood m htS fronl yard, as the old folks would say,,"with his bare f~ce_ hanging . ou~ and called for a ume of healing after the White House had mastefl!l~ded the infection of the body pohltc. . • Thomas' calculating hypocrisy was rivaled only by James Meredith's endorsement of David Duk;.- It was a brilliant strategy. This anguished black man who had puUed himself up by the patemalistic bootstraps of others smothered a be l e a~ uered all-white judiciary commtUee with. guilt, forcing them to cave in like the Toronto Blue Jays instead of demanding that he prove his_ridiculous as~ons. But racial civility will be only one of the victims of the " domestic factions" nurtured by Bush. Women threatened by a revived loss of respect for their integrity are angrily organizing to escalate the s1ruggle for political parity. The vast majority of blacks support affirmative action, minority set-asides more federal aid to the edueatio~ of poor students and government intervention _for the unemployed. But they will recoil in horror as the man whose conftrmation they decisively supported mles - as his wretchedly conservative record predicts he will - thill all of the se legislative measures are unconstitutional. The domes tic factions of liberals and ~on serv atives , women and men, blacks and whites, thr upper-. By Chuck Stone middl ~-cl ass and the needy, pro- choicers and pro-lifers, PCers· (politically correct) and th eir CPCers (Caucasian political correelers) adversaries, affirmativeaction advocates and affirmati ve- · action oppon ents will , in the · months ahead, draw their wagons into circles, In th e tumult, the sho~ting will escalate in decibels. . One of the worst misgijided · notions being merchandised by the ' political wing of America's newest : odd couple - right-wing Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, and chameleonic Supreme Court Justice Clarence Thomas - is the contention that blacks have wearied of affirmative action. A jobless person will welcome aid from almost · any source. In the meantime, we face times that will indeed try the souls of men and women.as we try to contain the brush fires of " domestic factions" that Bush and Thomas have ignited with sucli cunning brilliance. , , ' . I • By AP and starr writers • 0 ,( ·., - r. • ·. . • -' Joy _to the ~hop~r during this sala sales evenl It's more than the txrfect OpfX>~Unity to save 5IC on s~perlative Chrtstmas gtfUI. Its also a chBnce to celebrate Paul Davies Jewelers exclusive preferred charse card _.Diamonds Unlimited. DMh in now for our best selection Bnd remember Paul Davies will professionally stand behind your """" J • ~ ·, ~ • jewelrr needs for years to _;o~e. trl ~' t ~ • \. ) II t ; J . . .. • ~ -. .I .• . ~ I "J ~ . "\ . '.,) ~~ .. ?'4 \ , __ , • ,, ·, 4.i • • ~ Harry C. Hamm, form er editor-in- chief of the Wheeling News-Register who campaigned for urban renewal in his native city, has died. He was 68. Olllce. c I editor dead at 68 Publi1hcd eac h Sunda y, 825 Third Ave., Gallip olis, Ohio, by th e Ohi o Valley P ublia hirig Compa ny/Mullimcdi a, lnc. Seco nd cl a•• poatagc paid at Ca\li polia, Ohi o 45631. Entered aa &ccond cl aa11 ma il ing ma t ter ol Po meroy, Ohio, P011 t \ f Former Wheeling WH EELI NG, W.Va. (AP) . ~. '}tne tewelry duritig our meffy· ' tl • \ BENNINGTON, VL (AP) - An industrial ·engineer who fted after allegedly killing her boss and injurmg three others at a factory was arrested hours after the shootings ·when she was stopped for speeding near the Canadian border. Police arrested Elizabeth Teague, 30, late Friday in New Hampsbire hours after the fatal shooting of Jonathan Perryman, plant manager of the Eveready Battery Co. Inc. plant in Bennington, a town of 16,000 people. Perryman, 47, had been shot in the head and died in surgery. Bob Spence, a former resident of Point Pleasant, is head of the Industrial Engineering Department at ~ company and was in the conference room at the lime of the shooting, according to his mother, Betty Spence of Point Pleasant. Mrs. Spence said her son had just returned to the plant from a business meeting and had spoken to · Teague on his way into the conference room . Spence told his mother when the people in the con. ference room heard the shots, they locked themselves in the room and hid for about an hour. Spence said that after local authorities had searched Teague's apartment, they infonned him his name was on a hit list they found. Spence, his wife, and son left the state for safety, according to Mrs. Spence. Another victim was treated and r~leased at a hospital, where the remainin~ two were listed today in fair condttion. Pat Farrell, a company spokesman, said Teague was employed at' .the battery plant nearly two years. · Roadblocks had been set up in New York, Massachusetts and Vennonl to cau:h the suspect. But Teague was stopped in Piusburg, N.H., for driving 44 mph in a 30 mph zone, police said. William Wright, Bennington County state's anomey, said Perryman was evidently the chief target. "It appears she went for at least one person and on the way she en. countered some others and shot them," Wright said. Wright said casings from a 9mm handgun were found in the factory offices. Just befofl' the shootings, a fire aiann · went ofT in the factory. Officials believe the suspect set the small fire. Teague left the il~Jilding as other employees scrambled out of the way in ftight both from the shootings and the fire alarm. Wright said Teague had contacted the FBI last week, but he didn 't know why. · The other v1cums were .maintenance manager Thomas Fuhr, 31, and -secretary Patricia Masi, 41 , both hospitalized, and head plant engineer William Crittenden, 48. Eveready, which employs 358 people at the plant, is a subsidiary of Ralston-Purina Co., based in St. Louis. The Bennington plant makes miniature batteries for hearing aids and watches. Teague's neighbor in downtown Bennington, Audrey Pielrucha, said of her, "She just seemed like a nonnal, very nice person." Another neighbor, Nancy White, said Teague "kept to herself but was very pleasant." <USPS 525-800) DURHAM, N.C. - We have crossed a Rubicon_into the post,: By The Associated Press Thomas-HtU era. Like 11 or not, all :• Today is Sunday, Oct. '1:1, the 300th day of 1991. There are 65 days ofus ~ now a p~ to .~ e warstefl in the year. A reminder: Daylight Saving Time ended at2 a.m. Clocks emng domesuc facuons that the tftquld have been turned back one hour. Federal_1s! Papers warned in 1787 ,• Today's Highlighl in History: could diVIde the nauon. :: On Oct. 27, 1787, the first of the " Federalist Papers," a series of What more lo~~i~y ~propriate ~ys calling for ratificalion of the U.S. Constitution, was published in a setting to disc u_ss histone troubled !few York newspaper. _The essays, writren anonymously j)y Alexander wat_ers than th1~ once ~~o~d , but ijainilton, Ja111es Madtson and John Jay, argued to favor of a strong rac1ally angu1 shed City of m~icine," IVhich house~ a great nAtional JOvemment. · un,tv.e~slty ! hom~ . of leadmg aca~~ 'On thiS date: •! In 179.5 the United States and Spain signed the 'l'reaty of San Lorenzo, dem1c1ans m the pohucal correct~hicb pro~ided for free navigation .or the Mississippi River. ness" con~versr. , . '• In 18.58, the 26th pre~ident of the United States, Theodore Roosevelt, Dulce Um~ers1_ty s bueche camJ.-_: born in New York Ctty. · pus, nestled m pme-covered hills, ~..In 1880 on his 22nd binhday, Theodore Roosevelt married Alice Lee. seems far removed from _the turbu1n 1886' tho musical fanwy "A Nipl on Bald Mountain," written by lent faUout of-Thomas-Hill. I wnte, ~t M~sty in 1867 and revised after his death by Nikolai Rim- Thomas~ Hill, because the 98 per~·Konakov, was perfonned in St Petersburg, Russia. ce~t wh,ne ma\e U.S. Senate put ~· In 1904, .the fllSI rapid transit subway, the IRT, opened in New York An1ta ,Hill on tnal-as much as they advised and consented to Clarence €i:'l;i 1914 author-poet Dylan Thomas was born in Swansea, Wales. Thomas' nomination. . ~: In 1922' the fJRt annual celebration of Navy Day took place. .He was exonerated, she was vu;: In 1938: DuPont announced it had coined a name for its new synthetic tually indicted and all of us were Utwn· ''n Jon.'• · senten~ed to an exte~ded ter_m in l'fift 1J1, SO years ~o, the Chic~go Daily Tri~ carried an editorial the pnson of domesuc fract1ousCosmissing the possibility·of war wtth Iapan, saymg, "She cannot altack_ ness. Divisions among us are going _That is a miliwy impossibility. Even our base at Hawaii is beyond the to worsen because of the U.S. Senifictjve~triki~ power of her fleet" .. • . ~"-'" -.x-.rcisc, in w~te mafe con- a Anderson and Dale Van Atta W.ASHI NGTON - A funny thing happens in Washington whenever an incumbent president is up for re-election. In the months leading up 10 the election, interest rates decline and the economy shows renewed life. With few exceptions, this pattern has prevailed as the rule since World War Pomeroy-:-Mlddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleailant, wv \ · Member: Th e AsaociaLcd Press, Inland Daily Preaa Au ocia tion llnd the O hio Ncw11 pa pcr Associa tion, N& Li onal A d vcr ~i ai ng Representative, Branham Ncwt papcr Salca, 733 T hird Avenue, New York, Ne w York 1001 7. SUNDAY ONt.Y SUBSCRIPTION RATES · By Carrier or Motor Rout e One Wcck....... ....................... ................ 9011' One Ycar......... .......................... "M- .. .. $46.80 SINGLE COPY • PRI CE S unday..................... - ..... ......... 75 Ccnt.ll u •• No aubscriptions by mail pe rmitted .in areas where m o ~ o r ca rrie r acrvicc ia available. The Sunday Times-Sen tinel will no' be rceponsi blo for advance payments made lo carriers. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS up to Year! 0% -Down 0% Financing SALE * •Any purchase $300 to $500 pay no Interest for 90 days. •Any purchase $501 to $999 pay no Interest for 6 months. •Any purchase $1000 and up pay riot Interest for 12 months. Your preferred charge card makea many things possible which were just not possible before! ..,--- ---------., SundaY; Only One Year.... ........... -..... ~ .................... $4 7.84 Six Monu............. ...... :.................... $24.79 · Datly a nd Sunday GA MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Jnalde County 13 w..kl ................................... ...... S2 i.84 26 Wcca ................... .............. .........$43 .16 52 Wcca ................................. ........:S84.76 Rato1 Outllclo County t 3 w..a .......................................... $23 .40 26 Weeb .......... ;....... ...... ... ............... S4U. OO 52 Woca .................................. ........$88 .40 MEMBER •After 404 SECOND AVE AM~~~~~~~- ~EOMHISO 45631. OCIETY I �J' Page-A4--Sunday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV OH 10 Weather Accu- Weather~ forecast for daytime conditions and high temperattlres MICH. • IToledo I 67' I IMansfield I sg• I• By Tbe Associated Press A cold front .became stationary . across nonhero Indiana and southeast Michigan with rain and scatterr.d thunderstorms continuing to move northeast along ll!ld ahead of the front Saturday Temperatures hovered around the 70 degree mark in the northwest early Saturday, but soared into the lower 80s in the southeast. Sunrise Sunday will be at 7:53; sunset at 6:37. · Around the nation Much of the nation awoke to rain, fog or cloudy skies Saturday morn mg. A violent storm system that's dumped more than 10 inches of rain on parts of Oklahoma in the }udge~ ... __c_on_ti_n_ue_d_rr_o_m_A_-1_ •I Columbus I 71 • I aa W. VA oQ&~ Snow /cs Sunny Via AssodstiJd Press GrspllcsNtll Pt. Cloudy Cloudy C1991 Aec:u-Weather. lne I ncenerator opponents take concerns to governor's mans.ion BEXLEY, Ohio (AP) - OppoThe plant is being built by nents of a hazardous-waste incmer- Waste Technologies Industries a tor in eastern Ohio sar, Gov. a! on~ the Ohio River near West Qeorge Voinovich wouldn t come Vir$Jnia and Pennsylvania. It is to to them, so they went to him. begm operating next summer. About 25 pe9ple from Ohio The governor left the house as West Virginia and Pennsylvani~ the demonstrators were gathering. dem~mstrated for an hour Saturday State Highway Patrol Officer Alice ,eutstde the governor's mansion in ·Leist_ on regular duty at the ;this Columbus suburb. mansion_ said Voinovich was • They carried signs listing what leaving on his regular schedule. :they said were potential dangers of "Voinovich drove off like a :the proposed incinerator in East coward and left his constituents ·Liverpool. Demonstrators planted ·a standing in the street," protester :" For Sale" sign in the mansion's Virgil Reynolds of East Liverpool :lawn. said. · Terri Swearingen of Tri-State Swearingen said the governor :Environmental Council, said would notltalk with the protesters, .Yoinovich had sold out to residents saying he was doing what he could Jn favor of big business. about their concerns. :- "We believe Voinovich is sidProtesters then asked 10 speak to ing with the corporate community a Voinovich spokesperson. Leist :who are poisoning people for prof- said Voinovich assistant Mike il," Swearingen said. Dawson was not available 10 talk · Swearingen of Chester, W.Va. with the demonstrators. Dawson said Voinovich has met briefly did not immediately respond to a :with incinerator opponeniS but has message The Associated Press left not visited the plant site. on an answering machine at his : Tri-State wants a re-evaluation office. of the permit to build the incineraOne sign canied by a protester tor it says would endanger the en vi- read: "Fact _ WTI is building in tonment and the health of residents violation of their OEPA permit." ill three states. 1 fi • • • h Erg t app y or marrrage hcenses . GALLIPOLIS -The following ant; Michael Ray Thomas, 29, of recently applied for a mar- Point Pleasant and Jeanne Marie riage license in the Gallia County Bush, age unreported, of Gallipolis 11-obate Coun. Ferry; Michael Dean Miller, 20, of · Applying for marriage licenses Gallipolis and Lisa Ann Warren, '-"ere: 21, of Gallipolis; John Mark JohnDonald Leroy Martin Jr., 26 of son, 19, of Bidwell and Connie Grown City and Christy Marie Vin- Lynn Jones, 21, of Bidwell; David cent. 25, of Crown City; George E. Alan Crank, 23, of Urbana,lll., and Nlarkin, 36, of Rio Grande and Heather Allene Williams, 25 , of qenice Michelle Dawkins, 22 of Urbana; Charles Arthur Stapleton Rdo Grande; George Maxie He~ m, 28, of Gallipolis and Kimberle 20, of Gallipolis Ferry and Ruth Ann Preston, 21, of Gallipolis. Eyelyn Smith, 21, of Point Pleas~ouples • fro gram ... --=c.:.on-=ti---nu-=ed.:.r_ro-=m-=A..:..·..:..'_ _ _ __ ;· The plan provides for assistance also be handled in conjunction with te; the selected students through the University of Rio Grande, with high school, with services to dimin· Redovian as the coordinator. i ~h each year. As earlier pointed out by Super•: Earlier this month, announce· intendent of Schools John Riebel, nlent was made that Meigs County the first $250,000 grant will be Schools were selected to receive a used for planning ways to improve $250,000 Rural Demonstration education through a variety of Q.fant from the Ohio Department of · methods, including providing funds B!;jucauon. for advanced training for some 50 ~ · That project, which is tied into teachers throughout the county. tl,le Effective Schools Program, will from A·l _____ _ P.Q ,,~~'ty.... _ Continued :.•. He said! limits on terms of mayl)l:s, council members and other ~~al officiills ought to be decided ~ local voters. ··,. Branstool traced the popularity of tenn limil proposals main! y to ' .. negative campaigning. "I think people's respect for their elected officials is diminished because of the negative campaign· in$ we've seen in this decade," he saJd. - past two'days remained stalled over the Southwest Mild weather continued in the East, where unseasonably warm temperatures were predicted for the rest of the weekend. Forecasters said a cold front in the West would bring heavy rain from Oregon to central California, with up to 2 inches possible in some areas. ·The rain could cause erosion name of Forrest "Ronnie" Russell. Salisbury said surveillance showed that Russell would go to Columbus .about every four to six weeks and pick up cocaine for distribution in Gallia County . He was a major cocame dealer in the area including southeast Ohio and western West Virginia, Salisbary said. On Jan. 30, 1990, while Russell was serving a three-day committment in the GaUia County Jail for disorderly conduct, a search of Russell's vehicle parked in front of the.courthouse produced more than one pound of cocaine in the trun!> of the vehicle, Salisbury stated. On Jan. 17, 1990, a person considcred to be Russell's countel]lart and supplier in Columbus was arrested in the Worthington area, said Salisbury. Emesto C. Aguilar of Columbus was arrested in what was called on the front page of the Jan. 18, 1990, Columbus Dispatch as the "largest cocaine seizure in central Ohio" Twelve pounds of cocaine were seized along with two cars, two motorcycles ·and two pistols. Money, part of which was found by tips from the .Gallia County Sheriff's DeoartmenL was also confiscated - more than $94,000. According to Salisbury, on Feb. 16, 1990, while searching Russell's residence for drugs, the phone rang CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are t~e Ohio Lo!tery· drawing selecu~ns made Fnday night: P1ck 3 Numbers 8-5-6 (eight, five, six) Pick 4 Numbers 2·3-3-9 (two, three, three, nine) Cards 6 (six) of Hearts 5 (five) of Clubs 10 (ten) of Diamonds· 3 (three) of S)Jades The Super Lbtto jackpot is $8 million . Times-Sen~iael Stair Dale Dye . and Salisbury answered it The person on the other end thought he was talking to Russell and eventu- . ally set up a jlrug deal, the Sheriff said. Using this information, a Drug Enforcement Agency sting operation was set up. in Columbus and , Dave Lawrence. who was 50 years old at the time, was anested Feb. 17, 1990, for possession of three ounces of cocaine, according to Salisbury. The three men, tried in Columbus in Federal Courts, all received jail terms: Russell was sentenced to 57 mon1hs; l:.awrence was sen' tcnccd to 18 months in a federal jail (Lawrence has terminal cancer and is not expected to live out his term) and Aguilar received a term of 12 years, all according to Salisbury. · The sheriff's department is planning to use the $40,842 to fight . drugs in Gallia County, said Sheriff Salisbury in a phone interview Saturdey morning. He added hopefully that more forfeitures will result in the future. , . "If we ean, we're going to hurt them (the dealers) .in the pocketbook and get them off the streets," Salisbury said. "We're going to use the money to further the cause of drug eradication in Gallia County,'' he concluded. Says who? · If )'OU ihin~ your asligmalism [I pre1·enung fOU from Wl:':lring son <Onlactltll>Cs, lhink again. TORISOFT' (tefilcon) soncontact lel!Se$ from CIBA Vision· let you Stt clearly-without glasses-and ~~~ available in an array of natural·looking tin~' Call for an appoiniOlenlto lee yourse~ in TORISOFT soft contaCIIel!Se$ DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST tcx!ay! Gallipolis, OH 446·3300 Pomeroy, OH 992-3279 tl COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Traffic signs with social messages displayed on a downtown street were, removed after some groups protested and it was later deter.. ltftltO • l~"'l C IDA 'll~otw • ';OI[JOI, hOi o, .t.1111111" (i ll. :.UI<'II oo•"' ----------------~ -- Probe beating of AIDS carrier The Farmers Bank Travel Club Is Pleased To Announee . Fallulous Rolida, Trip OGLEBAY FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS NOVEMBER 17, 1991 Travel with us to WHEELING, WEST VIRGINIA to enjoy tours, join in CHRISTMAS activities, and sec the most gorgeous Christmas light display in the area!!! Keep busy with the many planned aclivitics, or just relax and soak in the festive Christmas atmosphere at your leisure-: Stopping at St. Clairsville Mall for shopping and lunch on your own. llaek on the bus at 2:30 to Wheeling, we will cat al Mellman's Cafeteria (price included in trip). After dinner we will have u private guide s tep on our bus for the tour of lights. • Leave Farmers Bank at8:00 a.m. Stop for breakfast. Return to Pomeroy 11 :00 Price only '45 per person ReserVations due by November 8, 1991 ... Your Bankfot~··· VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Farmers Bank & Savings Company ._ ...t.. ...._ ...._ _ · 211 Weat Second Street •NUT--NUY P. 0 Box 826 115 EAST MEMORIAL Pomeroy, OH. 4&789 814·992-2138 POMEROY 992·2104 .. @ ·•··- UHO(R Route 7 P 0 . Bo• 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 · . CINCINNATI (AP) - The FBI investigating allegations that police and corrections officers bru· talized a man charged with trying to kill a nurse and three guards by spitting and splashing his AIDSinfected blood. · Ed Bold~ an agent in the FBI's Cincinnati office, said a civil rights investigation began last week and will be completed within three weeks. The report will be sent to the civil rights section of the U.S. Department of Justice, which will decide whether to prosecute any officers. Steven O'Banion, 40, of Cincinnati, was arrested Sept 4 by Police oq a jaywalking charge. He also was charged with disorderly conduct while intoxicated, resisting arrest and assault on a police officer because police said he strug· gled with the officer. · The sheriff's department con· tends that when 0' Banion was taken to the Hamilton County Jus· tice Center, he spit and splashed blood from a nosebleed on a nurse and three corrections officers, threatening to kill them by giving them AIDS. · O'Banion was indicted on four counts each of attempted murder and felonious assault. O'Banion claims he is innocerl~ is the victim of brutality by the police and· cciunty corrections officers. •Frank Weikel, spokesman for the sheriff's department, said the sheriff welcomes an FBI investigation. The police department's internal investigations unit and the Office of Municipal Investigations also are looking into O'Banion' s claims. ' t~ . Fn Tanya and Darrell, 10 grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. Also surviving are brothers Ivan and Earl of Bidwell, Lawrence· of Cincinnati, and two sisters, Pauline Smith of.S.pokane, Wash., and Juanita Howard of Cincinnati. . Services will be held Monday at I p.m. a\ the Providence Baptist Church with the Rev. C8lvin Min· .njs officiating. Burial will be.in the Providence Cemetery. · Friends may call Sunday 6-7 p.m. at the Hall-Jordan Funeral Home in Cincinnati. Free Republic, she was the daugh- ter ·of James and Kate KiernanFinn. She was a member of the Middlepon Church of Christ Mrs. Roach is survived by a son, James Roach, Middlepon, and sev· era! nieces and nephews. Besides ~~t~arents, she was preceded in by her husband, Don Wesley Roach, and one brother, Francis Finn. Private services will be held Monday at 3 p.m. in the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Riverview Cemetery. · In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Lung or American Cancer Society. · . GALLIPOLIS - Improper disposing of hypOdermic needles are showing up at Riverview Productions. Inc., according to organization officials. ' "What appears to be insulin syringes are turning up in the drop off bins," stated Rich Houck, direc.tor of operations at the Gallipolis Developmental Center, "The syrif1!!eS were bfought to the staff's ' '. ' attention by a client." . "The clients sort the material to . Riverview Productions , ·Inc . ~e recycled and we don't wani mcludes a Recycling Center Iocat- them to be stuck by a needll:," said ed at GDC where area residents can Houck. "The cl ien'ts have ·been drop off materials to be recycled. instructed what to do when they . The center employs GDC clients. find the syringes. We 4on't know. "The clients are very safe," ·suit- where they 've (needles) been and ed Mjlfilyn Shealy, prograni man- w~at they're used for." " ager. "We just need to find out Although having the feeling thllt where they (syringes) are coming who ever is droooinR off the from." syringes is not intentionally trying ; Residents are asked not to dis- to hun anyone, Houck stated that . ; pose of the s~ringes at the Recy- . the material coming into the Recy· chng Center smce the ·center only cling Center will be under.constant handles recyclable materials. supervision. : Keating calls Sen. McCain 'a. wimp' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Former Lincoln Savings operator Charles Keating called U.S. Sen. John McCain a wimp and turned . red in anger when McCain refused to negotiate with thrift regulators on his behalf, the senator testified. " He ... clenched his teeth and it was obvious he was very unhappy," McCain told jurors Friday. McCain was one of the so-called "Keating Five" senators who accepted major campaign donations from Keating and met with regulators engaged in a bitter dispute over Lincoln's financial shape. The Arizona Republican, like Keating a former Navy fighter pilot, was a friend whose family had vacationed at Keating.' s home in the Bahamas. McCain received $112,000 in House and Senate campai&n donations from Keating, his family and associates. Replaying Senate Ethics Committee testimony for jurors at Keating's criminal fraud trial, McCain said Lincoln's parent company, Keating's American Continental Corp ., was one of Arizona ' s biggest employers. That, and his duty to all con• stitueniS, Cllilsed him 10 talce Keat- was the costliest ever for taxpayers, :: ing's complaints about regulators It was se1zed and Phoeni~-based · : seriously, he said. American Continental filed for ·But he said that unlike Ari- bankruptcy protection in April zona's senior senator, Dennis 1.989. . . DeConcini, he thought it improper Keating, 67, is charged with 20 to travel to San Francisco to meet counts of duping investors about with regulators questioning the the safety4>( American Continental financial stability of Irvine-based junk bonds sold at Lincoln branch•": Lincoln. es . The bonds became worthless'~. :'I felt it was not proper for when his com(18nies collapsed. The·· Umted States senators to fly across fanner Cincinnati, Ohio, business- ", the country .to meet with. people-' man faces up 10 10 years in prison; • who ~ e re, to be blunt, bureau- if convicted. "' crats, and who would feel unduly Prosecutors say bond buyers. pressured, McCrun S81d.. . were never properly alerted 10 reg-· Furthermore, he tesufred, wh~n . ulators' concerns as early as 1986 he and the o~er four ~nators did that Lincoln was failing its net • meet m Washmgton w1th the San worth requirements. the central test Francrsco rc~ulators, ~e regulators of a thrift or bank's strength. They persuad~ hun that therr views, not called McCain to show that Keat- · Ke~~mg s. ~ere correct. ing knew he was in severe trouble" .The mformauon th~t I early in the bond sales program and ' recerved at the meeung ~?nvmced two full years before Lincoln was ' me that that was the case, he S81d. · seized At $2.6 billion, Lincoln's failure · •. NEW LIFE VICTORY CENTER · . 3663 GEORGES CREEK ROAD 2 MILES OUT BUUYILE RD. • GALliPOLIS, OH. ORIGIN AND OPERATION OF DEMONS SEMINAR OCTOBER 27, 28, 29 & 30th 7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY SUNDAY 10 A.M. & 7 P.M. IS TillS YOUR IDEA OFFERING: • Stocks • • Corporate Bonds • U.S, Treasury Securities • Mutual Fuads • Insured Tax·Free Mualclpal&ods • Iosured Mooey Markel Atcouals • IRA's OF THE DEVIL! John 101 to-The deYII eome1 to lteat. "111• and deltrtyt • .....,., .,. • k Ito rttl? Pastor Bill Turkovich 'a powerrut teaching Wlltllll rho role of lhe W Ill lruth obout our ••poualhe ourhv11 !Hay? Contact: tn thlo aemlnor you wllll learn how lo • llveln complete and total vk:to over Ill the powero ollhe devil. Don~ mloa thlollle changing 11mlnart STAN EVANS Ubby Hotel, Suite 100 444 Second Aveoue Gallipolis, Oblo 45631 (614) 446·2125 1·800·776-4691 advtury lhe devtt WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, ?:oo P.M. -SPECIAL SERVICE EXPLAINING THE ORIGIN OF HALLOWEEN! City signs removed from Civic Center Drive T()IUSC WI"St )fT( ;()LOllS' ....OBA"'siQn' .an c.onttc~IIIIHa Klqlq tll:Mhr l)w"-llhf·a. (leiiiC:Otl) and step-children Charles. Tammy, ALBANY • Dale Dye, 93, of Carpenter Road, Albany, died Friday, Oct. 25, 1991 at Russell Nursing Home, following an extended 1Uness. He was born in Columbia Township, Meigs County, son of the late Webb W. and Emma Wise Dye. · He was a farmer, carpenter and .a member of the Carpenter Baptist Church, Columbia Grange 2435 and the Meigs County Soil and Water Conservation District. He ~uate from Albany High School 10 1916 and attended Ohio University. · · Cora L. Plants Joseph Williams Survivors include four daughters, Mrs. Chester (Lucy) BaumPOINT PLEASANT- CoraL. gardner of Coshocton, Mrs. Clyde (Thomas) PlaniS, 89, Point PleasGALLIPOLIS -Joseph (Joe) (Dawn) Walker o~ Thurman! ~· ant, died Friday in the Pleasant Williams, 73, 1073 Bladen Road, Glenn (Cella) Irwm of Marysvlllel> Valley Nursing Care Unit follow- Gallipolis, wed Saturday in Holzer and Mrs. Peter ~Mary) ~ner 0 ( - ing a lenJ(Iby illness. Medical Center. Hartford; 22 ~randchlldren; 42 . Born Feb. 4, 1902 in Leon, she Born Nov. 20, 1917 in Ohio great-grandchrldr,.en; and three was the daughte· r of the late Township, Gallia County, son of t t grandchildre the late John and Rebecca Morrigrea -grea_- . . n. . Chauncey Thomas and Henna Pier· son Williams, he was a retired Gill. . Preced1.ng h1m 10 death are h1s son. w1fe, .~ezu1'l, 12ay D)'~; two sons, She was also preceded in death lia County Highway Department Dale . Jumor and Alvm Dye; one by her husband, Ernest C. Plants, in employee. son-m-law, Clyde Walker; one 1970, and by a daughter, four sisSurviving are his wife, Goldie pdson, Charles Dye.: one broth- terS and two brothers. Waugh Williams, whom he married Sept. 3, 1961 in Northup; two er, John Dye; an d one s1ster Leth a. She was a m'ember of the w G 1· f . Funeral services will be con· Yauger Church in Leon. stepsons, alter R. oo dm o ducted 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Surviving are two sons Cecil Mount ·Sterling. and Glen L. Carpenter Baptist Church, with M. Plants of Ravenswood, W.Va., Gooldin of Galli~K~lis; two broth· Rev .. Donal.d Shue officiann .· g. Burl- and Kenneth E. Plants of Hurri- ers, Dowie Williams of Eureka, a1 ill be T 1 and Clarence Williams of GaUipow . m emp e Cemetery. cane, W.Va.; three sisters, lcyle lis; three sisters, Rachael MossFnends may call at the B1gony- Bellville of Leon Desta Morris of Jordan Funeral Home on Sunday Carroll, Ohio, and Minnie Baker of berger and Virginia Bunon, both of fr 3 8 Dayton, and Pluma Haack of Callom : p.m. .· . Stewart, Ohio; six grandchildren, fornia; five step-grandchildren and In beu of flowers, contnbuuons five great-granchildren and one · one step-great-graodchild. may be made to the Carpenter Bap- great-great-grandchild. He was also preceded in death list Church. . Services wiJl. be Monday at I by two brothers, Rudolph and p.m. in the Wilcoxen Funeral Calvin Williams, and by a sister, Home, Point Pleasant, with the Lucy Queen. Eugene G. Griffith Rev. Herman H. Jordan and the Services will be Tuesday at I Rev. Herbert Buck officiating. p.m. in the Willis Funera,t Home, AKRON, Ohio - Eugene Btirial will be in Yauger Cemetery. with the Rev. Lloyd Fry officiating. Garfield Griffith, 78, of Akron, forFriends may call at the funeral Burial will be in Providence Cememerly of Columbus and Gallipolis, home Sunday from 7-9 p.m. tery. Friends may call at the funeral died Tuesday, Oct22, 1991. home Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 He taught and coached at Upper Samuel Rairden p.m. Arlington High School and Gallia Academy High School. LONG BOTTOM - Samue.l Weber Wood He is survived by his wife, Margaret, of Akron, sons Elbert "Sammie" Rairden, 99, af Long POMEROY- Weber Wood, Garfield and Don William, both of Bottom, died Saturday, Oct. 26, 1991 at Camden Clark Hospital, 97, 38858 Smith Road, Pomeroy, Dublin. died Friday at VeteJ:BDS Memorial A memorial service was be held Parkersburg, W.ya. He. was born in Long Bottom , Hospital following a shon illness. I p.m. Friday at Kucko-Anthonyson of the late Jacob and Annie A farmer, Mr. Wood was born Kenesz Funeral Home, Akron. Kidder Rairden. Mr. Rairden was a Feb. 19, 1894 in Meigs County, a Memorial donations may be retired farmer, U.S. mail carrier, son of the late Grant and Nancy made to the charity of choice in his and a member of the Long Bottom Gilkey Wood. memory. United Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife of 76 Survivors include several years, Murl Hart W<XX\: a daughter, friends, nieces and nephews. Ilah Hoffman of Naples, Fla.; a Robert Lee Mayo Funeral services will be con- daughter and son-in-law, Mary and BIDWELL _ Robert Lee ducted I p.m . Tuesday at the Virgil King of Pomeroy; a son, White-Blower Funeral Home, \vith Norman Wood of Pomeroy ; a Mayo•.64, of Riddle Road, Cincin- Rev. Charles Eaden officiating. dauj:hter-in-law, Jean Wood of nau, died Thursday, Oct. 24, 1991, B 'aJ "II b 10 · s dh 1"ll c Pomeroy·, 18 grandchildren and 20 at Mt. Carmel Medical· Center in un WI e an erne- ·great grandchildren. · tery. . C0 Iurn bu s. Friends may call at the funeral Besides his parents he was preThe son of the late Edwin and home on Monday from 2-4 p.m . ceded in death by a half-brother. Catherine· Guthrie .Ma~o. he was and 7_9 p.m. , Thurston Carsey; a son and daughbomJuly 14,!927,mBidwell. - ter-in-law Earnest and Ethel He was a graduate of Bidwell, Wood· a so~-in-law Russell HoffPorter High School and a World . Cathenne M. Roach man: ~done graod~hild. War II veteran. He w.as .employed Services will be Monday at 1 at ~e Uruversuy of Cmcmnau as a MIDDLEPORT - Catherine P·'11· in the Ewing Funeral Home, mamtenance supervr:sor and a w~s Mary Roach, 71, 123 Hudson St., with Allan Blackwood officiating. member of the Providence Bapust Middlepon, died Friday at Pleasant Burial will be in Wells Cemetery. Church. VaHey Hospital following a short Friends may call at the funeral He is survived by his wife Rose illness. home on Sunday from 2-4 and 7-9 Jackson, sons Kevin and Tracy, Born May 9, 1920 in the Irish p.m. ( ~) loll CDniKI ~ VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions - None. . Friday discharges - James McKenzie, Haugman Barnitz. Lottery numbers By KRIS COCHRAN and possiW mudslides in ihe hills' around Berkeley and Oakland,·· Calif., where the slopes were : denuded in this :week's devastating fii'C . Heavy snow was expected in the Cascade Mountains and northem · Rockies. Forecasters called for tempera-' tures in the 30s in the Northern Plains; the 40s in the Great Lakes region; th~ 50s in the Midwest. 1'()1USCWT Hospital news . r-can 't wear contact lenses? South-Central Ohio Sunday , mostly sunny with a slight chance of showers and thunderstorms. High around 80. Chance of rain 30 percent Extended forecast: Monday through Wednesday A chance of showers each day. Highs 75 to 85 and lows 55 to 65. PIKETON- Ralph A. Davis of Gallipolis recently retired from Manin Marietta Energy Systems after more than 21 years of service as a production process operator. Martin Manetta Energy Systems, Inc., manages the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant under contract to the U.S . Department of Energy. The uranium enrichment plant is located in Pike County. Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-Ali·. ··Discarded medical items cause concern :·" '" Department... ____:C::.::,on::::ti:::nu.::ed~rro::::m~A:...:·l_ __ Gallipolis man retires Weather from Martin Marietta , At Vetera~ Memorial - Your Hometown f!ospital our well-trameq professional healthcare staff is here :for you 24-hours a day, 365 days a ye~r. · · Out wide-range of services is available to you at all ·times - 24-hour daily Emergency Room service~ a 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily Urgent Care Center; Home Health .Nursing in your own home. These are just a few of the :complete healthcare services we offer. Don't hesitate to give us a call at 992-2104 if we can · help you in any way. " _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Brubaker, .Crisp's physician since cian whether some medical proce1977. . . dure mi~ht be undertaken to allevi· The hearing revolved around ate the condition. Brubaker said Crisp's physical condition and that Crisp should ·have heart catherwhether he would be able to stand ization to delennine remedial prothe stress of a trial. The coun made cedures and that he had been no decision during that hearing, referred '10 a cardiologist. and as of late Friday, no entry had Brubaker again described Crisp been filed in Meigs County Com- as someone who gets "very upset mon Pleas Coun on a decision. and work s himself into states The plea agreement, which where he gets physicruly ill." Jones ruled against earlier this "The main thing you are te!Ung month and which is apparently the court is that this man can't again under consideration, was stand trial due to a cardiac condisigned on Oct. 4 by Crisp; his·attor- tion," said Jones. to which Brubakneys, William G. McLane and , er replied "that's the most immediWilliam N. Eachus; and K. Robert ate reason he could not niake it Toy, who was appointed by a through a trial." · Meigs County judge as special · In addition to the count of prosecutor in the case in January alleged! y engaging in a pattern of corrupt activity, Crisp was indicted !989. Contents of that plea agreement by the grand jury on five counts of have not been made public since, having an unlawful interest 'in a as Toy said Friday afternoon when public contract and two counts of contacted by telephone, "it is not complicity in having an unlawful an official document, it is not a interest in a public contract, all done deal ... everything is pend- fourth degree felonies; five counts ing." A call to Jones at his Athens of soliciting or receiving improper residence was not returned. compensation and five counts of The special prosecutor said that complicity in soliciting or receiving the next step ts for the court to improper compensation, all of . make a ruling on whether Crisp is which arc first degree misdephysically able to stand trial. He meanors. noted that to say there is going to In a bill of particulars filed by be a plea agreement is an "incorrect Toy in March. the counts of the assumption." indictment arc specific as to the At the Oct. 19 hearing, Brubak- Crisp's alleged actions w.hile an er testified that his most recent con- offi cial of th e Leading Creek tact with Crisp was on Oct. 7 when Watershed Association Inc. and the the defendant was suffering angina Leading Creek ·conservancy Disheart pain. He said that ~tthat time trict. he felt Crisp was at risk of a heart The counts allege that Crisp engaged in a pattern of corrupt attack. When asked by Eachus about activity, devised a scheme whereby Crisp's ability to withstand the ·he would benefit from a retirement stress of a trial, Brubaker said that benefit )!Jan as a hoard member of he did not believe "he could stand a the Leading Creek Conservancy two-week trial, even questioned he District, received retirement benecould stand a one-day trial without fits from the Leading Creek Waterhaving angina." shed Association Inc .. voted for In his testimony , Brubaker retirement benefits for his wife, described Crisp as a "very emo- Gl enna R. Crisp and for early tiona! and intense person who tends retirement benefits for her, acceptto wind himself very tight inside ed "Christmas bonuses" totaling and make himself ill." He said that several thousand dollars, voted to Crisp had to be hospitalized on increase his wife's salary, the flfst Oci. 1 because he was ''distraught." time from $3 1,000 per year to Jones asked Brubaker whether $36,000 per year. and two days cardiac protection medication later from $36,000 to $42,000, and might protect Crisp, and Brubaker voted to give his wife camp-time to said that might help, but would not go to Florida for several months take away the threat. while being paid at her full $42,000 The judge then asked the physi- per year salary. WE'RE HERE FOR YOU. ' lipolls, OH-Point Pleasant, WV ·Part of nation gets plenty of rain Saturday Sunday, Oct. 27 ShowetS T-sro.-ms Rain Flurriss October 27, 1991 . October 27, 1991 • mined they were inappropriate. The signs were meant to blend with other traffic signs. They are part of an exhibition "New Currents : Recent Art in Spain" by Spanish artist Rogelio Lopez Cuenca. The text p,rinted on the three signs, reads; 'If our country were ruled by a tyrant and ,because oC him our hometown suffered the newest and most sophisticated high-tech bombardment by the mightiest armies in the world and after that they went back home leaving us under the plunder of a despotic bloody order." The words "New World Order" are in larger print. The signs were removed Thursday from Civic Center Drive, south of Broad Street. Ray Hanley. president of the G~eater Columbus Arts Council, sa,td the display was removed without his being infOimed, although he knew there was some obJeCtion to the messages. (. EDMUND SWISHER For ~ddis~n . Twp. Trustee Experienced Equtpment O,eerator and Road Builder Your Sup~ort Will Be Appreciated , " Paid Far By Tile Candidate 480 Ula Dr~ Galnpalls, OH 45631 I Wdlltto be wur agent for Life >1 ¥v. 448 Second Avenue Gallipolis, OH. (614)441-1104 All&lale "i>a'rolapd""'* . You don't have to settle for the low rates being offered. INVESTIGATE ALL THE ALTERNATIVES! Several attractive alternatives exist. These alternatives range from direct investments in U.S. Government securities.'lo 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 to explore all your options, cali or write today. Our Account Executives Ifill show you why you don't have to settle for less. r- Plea5eserilniamora iniormBiiOn on co aii'ern.dlves: i I 1 I :~N~a~m~ • --~-------------------------:Address: :ci : I • :~sta~~~:~--~--~------~Z~Ip~:________ :Phone (HM): (WK): Member New York Stoc1< EI!Change Member SIPC l L1.~& P.«'fJ!.fJ'et}~ a w a w a a a a a a a wa a a a a a ia ~ a J - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - -- ·---- e . I -- �- Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel l\,.1 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 27, 1991 · . =·~·· ·=· ··· ·-=~t=-.· -=-4i~·:~;;:;;~ ~; :==.:~=~:::::::==:~O~rt~h~op~a~e~di~c~N~u=rs:=:e~D~a~y~t~o~b~e~ob~s~er::v~e~d =::. ..,:. ·: October 27, 1991 explain procedures related to orthopaedic nursing. :: orthopaedic nursing. Equipment On Sept. 16, an organizational • company represeniJ!tives will also meeting was held, establishing the ·.: be present wii\1 a display of the lat- local Chapter of NAON , to be • est orthopaedic supplies. As Miller known as the Ohio River Valley .: points out, the purpose of observ- Chapter. Chapter officers from ~ ing Orthopaedic Nurse Day is to Holzer Medical Center are Cheryl '• recognize the special skills and Stapleton, president-elect; Kim ~; expertise of the orthopaedic nurses Skidmore, vice president and Sher- ' who care for patients in the Holzer ry Pyles, secretary, all staff nwses :; Medical Center. on 3 West, Sharon Stout, treasurer • NAON membership emphasizes is from the hospital's new Rehab J1 the highest S!andards of nursing Unit. 4 practice for optimum patient care, Refreshments will be served and I recognizing th~t ort!10paedic ours- everyone attending-will be eligible :i ing is a specia'lty. 'Professional for a door prize. ' ' : growth is encouraged through conAnyone with questions regardtinuing education programs and ing the Open House or NAON, l wl special research projects to develop may contact any of the chapter offi- ~ GALLIPOLIS • Thomas E. and demonstrate the advances in cers. •' Wiseman, CIC, of Qallipolis, was ~ honored this week by the Society 1 of Certified Insurance Counselors ~ for his more than five toyears of "steadfast commitment leader. • ship and excellence through contin1 uing insurance education." (All Brands) 'I The honor was conveyed in a testimonial signed 'by Dr. William T. Hold, CIC , president of the .,I national organization that for over :r Same Day Service 21 years has administered a comAll Parts Extra prehensive system of'continuing I Includes: Cleaning, Oiling, education for inswance professionAdjustments, Greasing. als. According to the ClC testimonial, Wiseman's commitment to excellence "has been demonstrated through outstanding individual ..'· achievement and through the highest levels of professional compe,. 364 JACKSON PIKE - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO tence in all areas of the insurance business." ~ Sentencing set for ., Miller rep. to visit area GALLIPOLIS - A representative from Congressman Clarence Miller's office will conduct an open door session from 11 a.m. to I p.m. Tuesllay, Nov. 5, in the court house in Gallipclis If anyone has any questions concerniog the Federal Government, . please stop by to discuss them with the representative. RECEIVES ATTENTION • Marshall Wolfe or Gallipolis, a recent patient on the 3 West Nursing Unit at Holzer Medical Center, receives special attention from orthopaedic nurses, from left: Stephanie Dewees, Tami Scarberry, Joey Miller, and Cheryl Stapleton. HMC will observe , Orthopaedic Nurse Day on Wednesday, Oct. 30. movies' at Gallipolis Theatre highlight 1932 Halloween season 16 .. decided that he would run a second show beginning at I a.m. Persons attending that showing got out about3 a.m. ' . The movie turned loose the imaginations of town folk as shortly thereafter there were a number of so called strange occurenccs, like the rcpcrts of persons believed dead walking the s trec L~ of town, tables moving, and people sending messages by telepathy. The performance of Frankenstein the movie, was not eualled in the excitement it prodouced in town until "Gone With The Wind" carne not until a decade later. The Frankenstein spook show at the Gallipclis Theatre came a little before Halloween in 1932. On Halloween that year the American · Legion's parade led the way in the observing of that holiday of the "Great Pumpkin". Persons young and old (actually there was a cut off age of 107 at the top end of the ·: . / scale) were asked to parade in rront of judges in the 300 block of Second Avenue. Also a part of the festivities that night were a fiddler's contest and dancing in the park. Prizes were awarded lor best costumed, most comic and ugliest, both in single division and as a ~ouple. The prize for the best costumed woman age 25 to 31 was a 12 pound sack of flour and a 4 pound bucket of lard. The ugliest man could win a can of auto pclish, and the be st costumed woman received a neck tie or a gallon of Texaco oil. We don 't have the list of winners from 1932 but in 1937 when the American Legion also sponsored the event some of those who carried away prizes included: Betty Brown, Lew Evans, Laura Jane Baker, Larry Jo hnson , Dinny Thomas, Betty Jones, Don Lane, Gene Boster, Harry Stewart, Ruth Continued on A-7 .. ''· Motorcycle catches fire ' < I I IT'S BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND PERSONAL TOUCH MONTH AT film .". The next day 's Tribune told: "Last Night's Theatre Crowd Largest Ever Known Here". It seems that people started lining up _ _,...... outside the theatre early in the LARGEST CROWD IN '32'·• From 1895 to 1932 tbe largest evening and when the place opened crowd ever to attend the Gallipolis Theatre (now Ariel Opera all the seats were quickly sold with House) was in 1932 when ~be movie "Frankenstein" played there. 500 or 600 people still left standing 11 was a part or an evening ''spook show." outside. Manager F.W. Wheeler STAR BANK r ~--------------------------, I I 1! I I~ I 1: I' 1· 1: 1:, 1:·. 1: 1 1', 1: I'I' I I: I I 1 II I From the bhstertng heat of the equator to !he frigtd North Pole. Stthlchatn saws have proYen themselves 1n the most challenging conditions on earth. Just thlnk what one could do for you. Butlt for homeowner and professional use. the·powerful 026 duln..,.. wiU·cut any (ob down to stze, Flrewood.1tlmmlng, All the rugged jobs. You'll also discover that the Suhl 026 has nE.'Ver been easter to handle. And It's not just because of its ~ghtweight magnesium engine construe· uon and antl·vtbration system. ·,For a ~mued time. you can lay your hands on this awesome ·machine for only IJ69 95-a ISO savings. Just cut out thls ad. take lt to your nearest Stihl dealer. and you'll. soon have a chatn saw that's a cut above the rest. Suhl chatn saw prices start at less than 1200. I [ We hope this promotion lets our customers · know how important they are to us 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 your reach. I I ttU;:· : .·. s~' I a I .1 I STAR BANK I I II I STIHC. Nll. .lrll 0111 II'OIILDWIDir 1. ~~ ~ J.. l There's a star within your reach .I Me.,.ber FDIC POMEROY f~~r~~.t~~~!~.!s~~ES. ~~~~~. ~~~2~,, AUTO ---------------------------'11 \1 ' ' / • • ROCKER RECLINER Solid Brown or Bilge Blue Plaid . 5149 Not $369 Not $1299 $499 Beige Print TWIN MUAL FULL Withe, Blue, Black 569l 5249 • Beige & Rust 51ript, Slllll slzt. $ Not$709 . SOFA &CHAIR Contemporary, Blue & Mauve Not $1399 Grey Not $1619 ' 52777 Not$5269 TWIN MAnRESS & FOUNDATION OAK & IIACK 1 47" IACH PIECE lULL MAnR ESS & IOUNDAnON 1 67" IACH PIECE SOLO IN BETS ONLY GALLIPOLIS - Two people were recently incarcerated in _the Gallia County Jail. Jailed were: Brenda C. Curry, 18, Crown City, ' incarcerated Friday on municipal court order; James E. Barcus, 20, Gallipolis, jailed Saturday by the Gallia Sherifrs Department for driving under the influence and speeding. DRESSER & MIRROR, OISf, 2 NIGHT TABLES, HEADIOARD, FRAME 5847 PAUL BUNYON BED OAK FINISH TABLE Door Clttsl, Door Drtsstr, Wing Minar, Nltt Taltlt. Plain Dealer editorial staff ~otes to join possible strike ::54249 2 h O.airs, 4 Side Chairs, Big TaW. 2-1a• Leaves. 2222 PIUOW TOP MATTIESS & 101 SPIIIIGS . Mold colw. ~EM C.... TaWt, 2 1M'""" 1011114 'lilt. Springalr's ltst 164 9 Sot 1• Slzt Not $1319 Co"" Not$2219 51099 Ovtt1 Slzt Not $1749 OAK ROCKER Rust & Ttal & ltlp Plaid 749 Sot 1 ALLOTIID SWIVEL ROCKER PADDED 5997 Not $2629 SEOIONAL sa_ge and starts de?,ling seri~usly with the Teamsters, . Hatch srud. .Calls to The. Plrun Dealer were referred to Publisher AJex Machaskee or Editor Thorn Greer, who could not immediately be reached for comment Saturda~. The Teamsters, with about 650 members, and .The Plam Dealer h~ve been holding talks for abo~t eight ~10nths. _Issues mclude work force s1ze and JOb duues. 5777 Stops, 211ght '"''" Hl·ltf Cltest, Drtsstr w/Miwor, CltllrJ 52999 llot$6999 SOFA, LOvtSEAT & CHAIR . RICE POSTER QUEEN BED ,SOliD OAK DINING ROOM HUTCH w/Mirror Back, TABLE ·' SEOIONAL Loose Pilow Back, Mane & BUNK BEDS ltlgelltnl Prfttt $1399 5697 Not $1479 SOFA, LOYESEAT, CHAIR & onOMAN 2/laaersprlag Mattress VALUESTO SOFA & LOVESEAT $599 Not$1699 5367 Not 5169 ELECTRIC LIFT CHAIR Beige or Brewn SLEEP SOFAS $92, 5598. FLEXSltR lULl Ol QUEEN Doors, Oterry, Oalt ar Pint 3 Colors Velvet 5222 ;.:.t $339 ~ 149 Not$779 $361 FURNitURE ON SALE•••• COME 01 II, L£11''1 DilL! I Canaday, Leota Walker, Garland Folden and Hilda Walker. . "The grand prize, an electric lamp, offered for the most outnanding costume was won by Don~d (Bill) Miller, who as a cross )Ctween an Indian and an ogre was ··s grotesque a figure as ever ;ppeared at these annual affairs. lhartz Grill gladdened the hearts of Jbout I00 of the smal) paraders by giving each one of them its famous chocolate covered apple. "(Tribune) The crowd was estimated at several thousand and the results were satisfying from another aspect and that was that such poindess diversions as soaping windows, and damaging property decreased gready that year. TV, VIDEO GAME CART Not BIG MAN~S RECUNER Not seat LOVESEAT Not SflV $99 .;:::.try Print $ 499 \ . Not$10511 NIGHT TABLE FINANCING OF ALL TYPES AVAILABLE WITH APPROVED CREDIT OPEN MONDAY·WEDNESDAY·FRIDAY BA.M. Til t :P.M. TUESDAY·THURSDAY·SITURDAY 8 AM TIL SPM SUNDAY NOON TIL 5 PM , FREE DELIVERY HOME OWNED & OPERAIED FOR 78 YEARS Paid for by Friend• of Bo111rd Library • ' oak Trim, Beige Plaid BOSSARD MEMORIAL LmRARY LEVY RENEWAL NOVEMBER s, 1991 :3/10 MILL OPERATING LEVY RENEWAL .- ..' $ ~PJ.Id "Star Bank, N.A., Tri·State" I SOFA, CHAIR FLUSTER COLONIAL · · : . p00k' ••• ___c_o_n_tin_u_e_d_rro_m_A_-6_ _ _ _ _ __ 'S is how the promotion works: . Tellers always try to recognize and call our customers by name. Sometimes they get busy and forget. So again this year for the month of October, a bowl of quarters will be placed at each teller's window. If the teller does not call the customer by name, BEFORE THE ,END OF THE TRANSACTION the customer takes a quarter from the bowl. I for (I av' .ownsh••P (Ierk . BOOKCASE HEADBOARD 2TALL OAK NIGHT STANDS $888 :• JEAN RINEHART END& COFFEE TABLES Two incarcerated recently ' I I I I II HPlrP 1 I I I "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. Your Support and Vote Would Be App.reciated IRASS& GUSS GALLIPOLIS - A Bidwell man was cited follow~g a two-car accident on Fourth Avenue in Gallipolis Saturday mommg. · According to a repcn from the Gallipclis Police Dep~nt, , Randy A. Reynolds, 19, was southboun~. on the~ bloc_k of Fourth Avenue, attempted 'to make,a left turn mto a pnvate driveway _and struck a northbound car driven by Dorothy F. Roach, 50, of Gai!Ipc· · lis. · No injuries were reported. . . Damage to Reynolds' 1982 Plymouth Horizon was listed as light as was damage to Roach 's 1986 C_adillac El.dorado. . Reynolds was cited by the pclice ror failure to yield when wming lefL , CLEVELAND (AP) _ Membl:rs of The (Cleveland) Pl8in Dealef~ editorial staff union voted Saturday to join a strike that might be ~led by other unions at the newspaper. · · The Newspaper Guild Local I, which has about 330 members , voted 185-8 to authorize a strike, Ick:al Secretary,,~teve Hatch said. ; "From here, we're hoping that The Plain Deltler hears this mes- · show," said Charles Reed, s~on manager of KMCT-TV, a Chrisaan • station in Monroe. . . : Swaggan can be reached only by attending his services, said a man who answered the phone Sat· · urday at the Swaggart ministries. He wouldn't give his name. No_service IS held on Saturdays,~ said. · • Ministry officials didn't answer ;, requests for mterviews about lay- <. offs. Employees estimated the ;. number at anrwhere from ~~ns to 200. The Btble coUege ebm~· ,, ed four departments and its bas~t· < ball program. .. . ._ _·._ · • Brewer said the mmlSiry wtll ;, live on. • ; ' . ing Friday: placed them on five Feinberg told ~openh~ver that "Witho~t the~!~ , it wo~ld. have ~ years' probation and ordered them Tole~ and Browmng provided sub- bee~ toug~ to wm a convtcuon of ~ to perfonn ISO days of public ser- stantial help to prosecutors. . Smith, Femberg told Copenhaver. ~ . vice and pay $120,588 in restitu· ~ lion. . . Smith, who was accused of •l demanding and receiving $so.~o · ~ from Toler in exchange for. helpmg TolerwinaHUDconstrucuoncon' . £ ~, '· tract, was sentenced to 4 1(2 years in prison, fined $~,000 !'"~ .ordered jL_ . to make $60,000 m~esbtUbf?n. Toler and Brownmg outlmed the T scheme to federal prosecutors a.nd ~ admitted over-billing the federal fald For By 1IIe Cai61ate government for work they perIOI Ormnl Hill-' Galllou.ls, OWo ' fonned: · .,.. Asststant U.S. Attorney Mary COlONIAl Not $1119 Police investigate wreck ' ·:1 IWOIGUIEN OaUiiisii RODNEY - A Gallipclis man escaped injury when his motor· cycle caught frre on Green Township Road 403 near U.S. 35 Friday afternoon. According to a repcrt from the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Joseph L. Shepherd, 22,_ was northbound when gasoline leaking from the fuel tank of hts 1975 Honda Enduro caught fll'e on a hot exhaust pipe. . ·. Damage to the entire motorcycle --:as heavy and dtsabhng according to the repcn. The Gallipolis Ftre Department responded to the scene and extinguished the blaze. • No citations were issued. ' ~--------------------------~------· ---, - I' BIDWELL - No injuries' were ~eported in a deer-vehicle accident on C.R. 23 near the intersection of S.R. 160 m Spnngfield Township Friday evening. . . According to a report from the Galha-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Roger L. Johnson, 16, of Gallipclis was eastbound and swerved 10 miss a deer. His vehicle went off the left side of lhe road and overturned coming to rest on its top . Damage to Johnson's 1983 Ford Ranger was listed as moderate and disabling. . Johnson was cited by the patrol for frulure to wear a safety belt , •' 1: CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) _ Two officials of. an Ohio con· truction compan;; were sentenced ~o three months m a work·release center arter a rederill iudgeJound their testimony essential in the bribery case of a former housing official. MauriceToler,ownerofM&T Construction Co. in Bidwell, Ohio, and Donald Browning, the compa· ny manager, were important witnesses during the trial this year of Carl Smith fanner West Virginia director of 1t.e u.s. Department' of Housing and Urban Development U.S. District Judge John Copenhaver Toler and Brown- Patrol probes deer-vehicle accident FRUTH PHARMACY and his wife, frances, recently e~ecutive director of National Reliresigned from the board. · g1ous Broad~ters, told t11e Baton Jimmy Swaggart Ministries, · Rouge Mommg Advocate. . which had 2.1 million viewers in . "In the past they saw the.televi· 1987, iJ iln'anging to sell much .of s10n shows, so they knew where its television equipment, Brewer their mon~y was going. A lot of 'said Friday. them may stop dOilating when they Jt also is trying to sell undevel- don't see the shows," he said. , oped land to help cut expenses and The apparent end of Swa~ s focus on Swaggart's Family Wor- TV empire came after~ trying ship Center, Jimmy Swaggart Bible week for Swaggart. Several top College in llaton Rouge and pro- ministry officials resigned, others grams 10 help children in foreigu were laid off, the Bible co~l~ge was countries. · c.ut back and several.televiSton staWithout a television rginistry, uons.canceledcontracts. potential donors ''will wonder hate ~aving ~ ~o this, but I what they are giving him the don t feel like at this ttrne, and due money for,'' Brandt. <;iustavson, to eve~thmg that has hap[Jened -:I can t conunue carrytng Ihis Construction officials sentenced in bribery case '~ BIDWELL - Gallia County deputies are currently probing the burglary of two Bidwell businesses. Aceording 10' a sheriff's department report, Brown ··s IGA Su[JCr· market and Trustworthy Hardware stores were entered sometime between closin~ Thursday night and opening Friday morning. Sheriff Salisbury said that the subjects bypassed a burglar alarm system to gain entry into the business. Stolen were eight chainsaws, four weed-.eaters and three leaf blowers of various make: A computer, kmves and other Items including cigarettes and cigarette rolling papers were also stolen. The crime was reported early Friday morning. · The sberifrs department is currently investigating the burglary. TUESDAl ocr. 29, 12 NOON til3 PM 'Spoo~ BATON ROUGE, La· (AP) Jimmy Swaggart, once the nation's most-watcbed televangll&t, is losing his international TV ministty after encounters with prostitutes cut into his audience. Dennis Brewer Sr., a board member for Jimmy Swaggan Min· istries was quoted Salilrday by The Times~Picayune in.New Ori~:!~J~S 'as saying some services might be televised but "as far as an intemationai television ministry, we're not going to try to keep that going at this time." . , S\vaggart, found in a prostitute's -~-· company rast month and pho· to graphed with one in 1987, has taken a leave from the pulpit He Bidwell B&E probed by deputies ' $395 two from Patriot . POINT PLEASANT - ,Two Gallia County residents appeared m Mason County Crrcwt Court to enter pleas on indictments from the September term ~f the Mason County grand jury. A Nov. 7 sentencmg has been set for Anthony S. Bonecutter, 44.• and Kathleen Boneculler, 33, both or Patriot They were indicted on a charge of welfare fraud that alleged! y occurred between December 1988 and September 1989, Mason County Prosecuting Attorney Damon Morgan said. . · · 'seman hOnOred SHAVER REP. AIR CLINIC Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Pag&-A7 ·l S-waggart losing international TV ministry .:·i GALLIPOLIS - In observance of Orthopaedic Nurse Day on Wednesday, Oct. 30, Holzer Medical Center and the local-Ohio River Valley Chapter of the National Association of Ocrthopaedic Nursing (NAON), will jointly sponsor an open house on the 3 West Nursing Unit of the hospital, according to Joey Miller, chapter president Miller ·announced the open house will be from 7-8 a.m., and 24 p.m. The public as well as hospital staff, are invited to attend. Nur~e Manager Carol Gulley, R.N., in addition to the staff, will be happy to answer questions and By JAMES SANDS "He walks! He sees! What is he? Man or monster?" The year was 1932 and the above was seen in an ad placed in the Gallipcli s Daily TribunebytheGallipclis Theatre. In conjunction with a midnight matinee spook party, (the first ever held in . the Old French City), the theatre wasgoingtoshowthemovie"Frankcnstein". The spook party was actually slated to begin at II p.m. with AliDin presenting spint slate wriung, spmt table raising and talking skulls liveandinperson. Themovie"Frank· enstein" was to be seen beginning exactly at the sttoke ·or midnight. Stated the Tribune about the movie: "Packed to the brim with thrills and called by experts the most original mm ever to reach the screen, Universal's eerie "Frankenstein" will make a showing at the Gallipolis 1 hcatre tonight, with Colin Clive, Mae Clark, John Boles and Boris Karloff in the featured roles." "James Whale, the famous Englishman, directed "Frankenstein" and John Balderston, Garrett Fort, and Francis Faragoh prepared the screen adaption. Arthur Edeson, the well known cinematographer of "All Quiet on the Western Front" and "Waterloo Bridge" photographed the picture and Danny Hall, the eua,Jly distinguished artist, designed the unusual settings of the Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . ' ' i $349 NIGHT TAIL£ 511 Aack Nylon $398 �I. ' I Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Point Pleasant, WV Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel October 27, 1991 • ~·. Local News in Brief:- Twenty-five fined in Judge O'Brien's Court court grants divorce action .~. POMEROY - A divorce ac tion has been gran ted in Meigs County Common Pleas Court 10 J uhe Ann Pennell from Robert Daniel Pennell Jr. Sheriff warns of phone solicitations POMEROY - Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby cau tions local residents to be cautious of telephone solicitors. Soutsby reports that there have been numerous reports to his department of contacts made regarding contributions to. various sheriff's auxiliary groups, wilh the caller stating that funds would be used to promote drug awareness programs in the area or would be used to benefit police officers. Both claims, according to Soulsby, are untrue. · "As .I have stated before," Soulsby said, "the only solicitation endorsed by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department is one conducted by the Buckeye State Sheriff's Association wherein a memb~r pays $25 and receives a $3,000 accidental insurance policy and other benefits." . "I f you arc contacted regarding a contribution by any other group, you are wged to contact your local police department or the sheriff's department regarding the legitimacy of !he call." . .' • POMEROY - Meig&"county · · costs; ·Kevin B.' McGaughey, The Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien Plains, speed, $22 and costs. fined 25, while three others forfeit· Hazel 1)1 . Weiner, Pomeroy , ed bonds on Wednesday. ' failure to yield from stop sign, $10 Fined were: L. Scott Jolly, and costs; Shelia McKnight , Wh<!elersburg , speed, $2 I and Ravenswood, W.Va., passing bad costs; Daniel B~ntley, Gahanna, checks, $25 and ·costs, restitution; speed, $26, and costs; William D. Kevin R. Smith, Caldwell, speed, Haggy, Rutland, seat belt violation, $29 and costs; Hel en S. Slack, costs only; Tricia Hammond, Jack- Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; son, scat belt violation, costs only; Shannon Williams, Racine, conJulie L. Hysell, Middleport, tributing, 10 days in jail, suspend· assured clear distance, $10 and ed, $25 and costs, one year proba· costs; .Orpha L. Butcher, Ripley, tion: Wayne Deaver, l.ong Bottom, W.Va., no fishing license, $25 and contributing, 10 days in jail, suscosts; James A. Pittman, Spring- pended, $25 and costs, one year field, Va., speeding, $24 and costs; probation; Bobby Saltsman , Gregory G. Smith, Gallipolis, over- Racine, con.ribuling, 10 days in load, $293 and c"osts; Lori D. jail, suspended, $25 and costs, one Hayes, Pomeroy, speed, $31 and ycarprobation. · ST. LOUIS (AP) - Jurors deliberated Saturday whether the parents of a H1-year-old girl whose killing was secretly tape-recorded by the FBI shoUld receive the de;~th penalty for murder. The Circuit Court jury Friday convicted Zein and Maria !sa of1hc . 1989 stabbing death of their daugh· . ter, Tina. Zein !sa, 61, a Palestinian, is a naturalized U.S. citizen; Maria !sa, 48, is Brazilian. Both sat impas sively Friday as translators relayed !he verdicts of first-degree mwder. State law does not require a judge to follow the jury's penalty .... recommendation. Tne only aiterna· tive sentence for first-degree murder is life in prison without parole. The seven-minute tape of Tina !sa's death on Nov. 6, 1989 was central to the trial. The FBI record· ed the kiHing with electronic bugging devices hidden in the family's home, thougH it wasn't monitoring the tap at !he time, authorities said. · The agency reportedly was investigating whether Zein !sa was involved with the Palestine Liberation Organization. . Zein !sa says he killed his daughter in self-defense. Maria !sa's defense was that she tried to protect her daughter. Some jurors wept hearing the POMEROY - The office of the Meigs County Board of Elections has received several complaints about local political candi• dates putting campaign literature in mailboxes throughout the coun· ty. "Rather than make voters angry at the candidate," Frymycr said, "I would encourage candidates distributing such material 10 slip it : • under the door or place it on the porch." • That alternative, according to Frymyer, will make everyone hap· l pier. •• Bookmobile lists week's schedule POMEROY - The Meigs County Bookmobile will make the following stops this week: Tuesday- Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, I I :30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Darwin, I p.m. to 2 p.m., Burlingham, 2:30p.m. to 4:30 p.m., Wildwood Estates, S p.m. to 6 p.m.; Wednesday Racine, noon to 4 p.m., Letart Falls, 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.; Thursday Tuppers Plains, noon to 4 p.m., Reedsville, S p.m. to 7 p.m .; Friday - The Maples, I 1:30 a.m. to I p.m., Overbrook Center, 1:30 p.m. to 2:30p.m., Hobson, 2:45 to 3:45p.m., Baum Addition, 4:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday - Rutland, 9 a.m. 'to l p.m., Danville, 2 p.m. to 3 p.m., Salem Center, 3:30p.m. to 5:30p.m. EMS units answer four Friday calls • POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to fow calls for assistance on Friday. At I 1:35 a.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center for LCota Shaffer, who was transponed to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit at I :36 p.m. went to County Road 35 for James Powell, who was taken'to Veterans. · At 2:30p.m. the Rutland unit was called to Happy Hollow Road for Mark Richmond, who was transported to Veterans, and at 3:I I p.m. the Rutland unit went lo Stonewood Apartments for Alva Reed. taken to Holzer Medical Center. Deputies investigate two accidents POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· menl investigated two accidents on Friday evening. The first accident occurred on private property around S p.m . Accordin~ to the report, Melody Hill, Point Pleasan~ was stopped at the stop stgn at Jay Mar Coal in a I990 Ford Bronco and was struck in the rear by a 1977 International truck driven by Donald E. Rus· sell, Pomeroy. Russell failed to maintain assured clear distance. Moderate dam· age was listed to the Hill vehicle while light damage was listed to the Russell vehicle. The report indicated that the International truck was owned by Mary Napper, Langsville. There were no injuries. The second accident 'occwred at 10:45 p.m. on Route 124 just outside Racine. According to the report, Tony·Riffle was traveling east on 124 and struck one of two deer that ran into the path of his 1981 Nissan truck. Moderate damage was listed to the truck. Tom Stewart, Rutland, reponed that he had a Smith & Wesson .9-mm gun stolen from his shop. He reponed he noticed it missing on Friday evening prior to closing time. Center slates arts, crafts show :;Officials ~ownsize devastation r ~ s . Trick or treat times, places ~nnoun.ced in Meigs County·area ... -- - - ~ .. . . - children should tum on their front · SCIPIO TOWNSHIP . . . Harrisonville and Pa1eville . tights. "'~· . '·~·'"'.~':;: "=if · Trick or Ue•t will be held PoMEROY Wednesday from 6 to 7 p.m. with Trick or ueat wilt be observed costume judging and refreshments in Pomeroy oti Wtdnesday from 6 at 7: IS p.m. at the fire station.' lEI 7 p.m. Those wishing to treat the children should tum on their front CHESTER tights. The Chester Volunteer Fire Department hilS scheduled Dick or . TUPPERS PLAINS treat for Wednesday from 6 to 7 Trick or ueat in Tuppers Plains ' p.m. The siren will sound to stan will be held on Monday from 6 to 7 . and stop. p.m. RACINE .. PORifLAND. Trick or treat will be held in the · Trick or treat iit the Racine area Portland area on Wednesday from . wiD be held Wednesday .6 t6 7 p.m. 6;30 to 7:30p.m.-Those wishing to Those participatiog-shoutd ttlm on treat the children should tum on front lights. The siren wiD round to start and stop. . their fron!lights. BAS HAN The Bashan Ladies Auxiliary will be holding their annual Hal· loween party on Wednesday at 6 p.m. at the ftre house for the areas or Bashan, Eagle Ridge, Keno and Rainbow Ridge. RUTLAND Trick or trrat in the Rutland area wiQ be held Monday evening from 6 to 7 p.m. Those participating should tuin on their front lights. · REEDSVILLE Trick or treat in Reedsville will be observed Monday evening from MIDDLEPORT Trick or' treat in Middleport will · 6 .to 7 p.m. The siren wiD sound to be held Wednesday from 6 to 7 being and end. Those participating p.m. Those wishing to treat the should tum on their poreh lights. PUMPKIN DECORATING· The Meigs Marauder Yearbook Staff sponsored a pumpkin ~ecorating contest at the bigh seboollo kick·orr lb~ 1992 Yearbook sales campaign. This is lbe 251b Anniversa~y Edition of the Marauder Yearbook and order will be taken from Monday through N11vember 6. Pictured are three or the participants, l·r, Sonja Bateman, Stephanie Haagy and Mindy POMEROY DRIVERS EDUCATION CLASSES START NOy. 4th GALLIPOLIS CLASSES STARr NOV. 11th Call Your8CUfice . 446·0699 FUN, FOOD, FLUID SPIR·ITS AT OSCARS' USUAL HALLOW.EEN PARTY SURROtJ,NDEJ;) • on SR 775 in '""'"' County seems to bave been invaded by some early ghosts and gob· liDs. Residents wishing to band out treats should turn on a porch Thursday,Ott.31, 1991 by insurers. Oakland City Manager Henry Gardner said the earlier figure was just a rough calculation. "We tripled the numbers when we should not have," be said. Because rain was expected over the weekend, crews fanned out over the denuded hillsides, clearing storm drains and laying wood and mesh barriers and setting hay bales around sewer grates to keep debris out. '• Ilgbl for little visitors, and trick-or-treaters shouldl!'l go outlllone. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) By ROOD AUBREY Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS (AP)- Parents should set their own guidelines about what Halloween makeup is safe, a spokesman for the American Cancer Society says. Some makeup includes dyes or chemicals that have been known to cause cancer or birth defects in lab animals. But testing on humans has been inconclusive. "It is limited exposure, but each person has their own definition of caulion," Bob Stern, n spokesman for the Columbus chapter of the society, said Wedne~day . "If one time a year is OK for them, then it's fine for them . If it's not. then they shouldn't use it." . Rick Blakeney, Columbus area director or the consumer group Cit· izen Action , said the Halloween products should have warning labels. "My concern-is I don't know and I would like !0," he said. "!fit is a danger, tell me and I'll buy another product. If it's not a dan· ger, Jet me know that." Member.s of the non-profit group have found the products at stores across Ohio, he said. Lab tests show that red dyes No. 8 and No. 9. as well as methylene chloride, have caused cancer in lab • . . animals. Some Halloween makeup, hair spray, lipstick and nail polish include the chemicals. "Unless you happen to be 11 chemist or work in the health fteld, you wouldn 't know," Blakeney satd. : The consumer group is urginJ! Ohio to adopt a right-to-know inttiative that would require compa'nies to put health warnings op potentially dangerous product~ . The group said it has gathere~ 125,000 petition signatwes. , Citizen Action is a non-profit group that claims to be the Iargett consumer and environmental org'l· nization in Ohio. It has 500,000 members. ; THE RITZ BAND Judges, Prizes, All Categories ledslcins vs Giants 1:30pm Channe/22 59 Court St. Calll.olls, OH . . "All Oacar's customer• Invited!" cif!JI {I 1991 ESPN. Inc Programmmg subjeCIIO blackoul or cl'lange It's time to start saving for Christmas 1992 with an Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Savings ·Plus. SPRING VALLEY CIN£MA .Earn 5-1/2% (annual percentage rate) when you have your payments automatically deducted from one of your existing OVB accounts, and you can select from three convenient plans and choose the amount of your payments. . .. ; ' 13.00 MIIGAIJII MTIPI:U SAT\JR~l I S~¥ . U .OO BNIGAI~ JIIIGtiT l1JE5Mt , HANGIN' OUT • This giant spider is sure to give· any Intruder or passerby a scare. Residents throughout Gallia County are gelling inlo lhe Halloween spirit just like this home on Mabeline . Drive ofT or SR 160. Area lrick-pr-trealers will be out in full force Tuesday lind Wednesday evenings in the Gallia County area. (Times·Sen· line! pboto by !<ris Cochran) . .-· .u'"". ...~- SUBURBAN OhioYe~ey Bank HULl H08AI 446-2631 Gallipolis, Ohio 1-800-468-6682 COMMANDO lffil ONE EVENING SHOW 7:30 · ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 . ' ' ' . . - FRI THRU THURS IUUUII 111111&11 IIIU · BOO! This jack-o-lanlern is certainly gelling its message across.• Trick-or-treaters should review the 10 lips on keeping HaUoween, safe and fun listed below. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) , ·- Tips for Hallo"Yeen fun ~ COLONY THEATRE II Findlay. Others par.ticipatlng were Miranda Nlc:bolson, Moor<!:· Compston, Heather MitcheH, Ronald Vance, Tiffany Bennett, "'•:.~o-· ger Findlay, Sonya Stanley and Mandy Jones. Cost or tile book is $20 plus S2 for name engraving and an additional $1 plastic cover, . Halloween makeup may l include potential hazar~~ REDUCED TO RUBBLE • The large two story frame apart· menl al tbe, corner of West Main and Lo\:ust Streets in Pomeroy was razed Tuesday. The building owned by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eskew for many years was sold last spring lo Janel Harlley, Point Pleasant, W.Va. .. 446 4514 · tape of the girl struggling for he r life with screams and gasping and moaning. ' On the tape, Zein !sa shouts, in Arabic: " Die! Die quickly! Die , my daughter, die!" Also record ed were telephone conversations in which !sa discussed with his other daughters the behavior of his youngest daughter, whom he considered rebellious. The recordings were in Arabic, Portuguese and a smauering of English. Zein !sa testified in Arabic and through a translator that he stabbed his daughter when she demanded SS,OOO and came at him with a kitchen knife. Maria !sa didn'ttestify. . Entertainment provided by POMEROY - The Meigs County Senior Center, Pomeroy is sponsoring the sixth annual Arts and Crafts'Show on Nov. 8 fr~m 10 a.m. to 6 p.m . ~ A wide variety· or homemade crafts including country crafts • , Christmas ite"!s•. wreaths~ w~en items, tole painting, ceramics: ~ crochet and kmt nems, quilts, pillows and misCellaneous items will • be available for sale. Sandwiches and pic will be available from • noon to 6 p.m. · The public is invited to auend. OAKLAND, Calif. (AP) - The - firestorm that stripped, hillsides, ~ leaving them vulnerable to mud· slides during ra.ns, caused les ~ jdamage than first thought, said officials who downgraded damage estimates from $5 billion to $1.5 billion. : Meanwhile, crews worked on storm drains as rain began to fall friday on tl]e hilly neighborhoods, ereating feats of poss1ble mud• • ilides. But the National Weather ::service later said it wasn't raining_ • enough to cause c~ncem. "It's raining nght now, but not heavy enough to trigger anything," forecaster Norman Hui s·aid late Friday. He said 1/4 of an inch of • rain had fallen in the previous 24 hows. It would have to rain I· 1/2 inch· es in sill hows, or 1/4 of an inch in · one hour. to set off slides, said Hui. More nlin was expected Saturday, bul fair weather was predicted for · Sunday. ' The fire stripped the vegetation from I,800 acres in what were once the most expensive and scenic neighborhoods in the two cities. Walls of I DO-foot flames destroyed more than 3,000 houses and apart· lnents, kiUed at lel!St 24 people and injum1148. Amoni the homes destr~yed were at ·lc:ast two houses des•gned l)y flllled architect Julia Morgan, wbose work includes WiUiam Ran· jlolplt lteaJSt's San Simeon casUe. Oakland officials, who earlier estimated damage at u~ of $5 billion, on Friday satd the figure would end up between $1.5 biUion and $2 billion - clOse to estimates three !lbys in jall, operator's license suspended for 90 days, upon enroll· ment and completion of the RTP · school , Sl50 of fine and jail sus· · pended; failure to display valid registration, costs only; Lorraine P. Aeikcr, Pomeroy, reckless operanon,$ 100 and costs, two years probation, consumption of alcohol in a motor vehicle, five days in jail, sus· pended, SIOO and costs, two years probation; Norman H. Bahr , Pomeroy, failure to yield, SIO and costs. Forfeiting bonds were: Dale F. Riffle, Pomeroy, disorderly while intoxicated. SJ 10: Steven R Scott. Cheshire, speed, S65; and C<!rolyn 1. Hart, Canal Winchester, failure JO contro\,$60 . . Accused killers await verdict Candidates told not to use mailboxes • Kathy Michalski, <;anal Winchester, passing bad checks, S2S and costs, restitution; Todd D. Troy; passing bad checks (five counts), $25 and costs and restitution on each count; Freda Swan, Rutland, petty theft, 30 days in jail, suspended to. 10, S50 and costs, return of merchandise, one .year probati.on, falsification , 30 days in jail suspended to 10 days, $50 and costs, one year probation; Raymond L. DeWitt, Rutland, driving under suspension, five days in jail suspcnded if valid operator's license is provided in 90 days, $100 and costs. Steven P. Mather, Long Bouom, speed, S22 and costs; Norma Mills, Rutland, DUJ, $3 50 and costs, Along the River IIIIJ 10 e~nce tbe chanaing and faDing or tbe leaves for lhe ftrst lime. ,Unfortunately, work is sometimes involved. (Times·Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) . . .· • Make sure costumes arc light Halloween is lots of fun, but it in color. so they'll be easily visible can also be a hazard to family ·' Costumes should be made or nonmembers. The following tips wilt fla!Jlmable materials and they help keep your Halloween activi· should. al~ be shon enough 10 pre~ ties safe and fun: •· • Be aware of area activities and vent mppmg. : ~ Avoid masks • they obscure 'who is sponsoring them. Many VISIOn. .'tschools and churches have special • Encourage the buddy system : Halloween parties that provide a make sure that no child goes oq~ safe way for children to spend Hal· along. · loween. • Pin a name and address o~ • Make sure children eat well befqre they ~out trick~r-treating small children in case they 11et lost. · • ~e sure there's an a<lult or 4 so they won t be tempted to gorge responsible teenager with every on all the goodies in their bags. group of trick-or-treaters. · • Check all treats before letting Limit trick-or-treatina to the • children cat them . Throw away anything unwrapped or partially homes of people you know. • Make sure you Slay on well-lit wrapped. saeets. �Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport~Galllpolls, ' -·· .............-... _______.:.:.:::.:.::,..:.:..~:....:..::::.;..:_..:..::.:..:..::.:..::..:.::.:::.:::..:..:::.-;::..:.::=::::....:=~==.:::.::.:.: ·--···· -· . ..... .. ... ... ··-·-· ,.. . ....... _.. _...,.... -·- · -. -.. .. -~- -·....... .-· ...... --- --~--·:··:.-·:-.-:.--:.-:-~..:·~·:::::::.::::.::~::::::===·=--4==-::..:.:.::·~===~~-:~::=::.::..:~ ~~ ·~· OH-Polnt Pleasant, ' · · Octo~er 27 1991. wv . -October 27 ,.J 991 ·-·- · · · ·--- - -.-~ ~ - ~- . Card shower · PVlNT.ING PROJECT· Eno Grange 2oio or the Galt,ia ;County Gran~e, recently donated and plant~d a red maple and two hybrid poplars at the Gallia County Anunal Shelter. The shelter property· was the beneficiary of this community project and the tree .planting project was sponsored by the Gallla Cqunty .Animal Welfare League, Inc. Pictured are, from le.ft: S11511n Greer, ~o.ger Greer, Crlsd HemphiU, and Terr! Murray Foster. Those; lristiiitJl to plant a tree in memory or a ramdy member "r pet ean caD Mart ~ lya Smith at 4<Ui·4496. ' Banks-Grueser POMEROY • Carolyn S. Darst, of Meigs High School. She is Rutland, and Larry .W. Banks, Pomeroy, are announcing the . KRISTINA ELLINGSON engagement and approaching mar· '• riage of their daughter, Stephanie Ann .Banks, to Michael Scou Grueser, son of Gerry and Mae ( GALLIPOLIS • Mr. and Mrs. Accountant at Financial Manage- Hupp, Racine, and the late John :John H. Ellingson announce the ment Service, with the Deparunent · Grueser. . :engagement of their daughter, of the Treasury in Washington, Miss Banks is a 1991 graduate ·:Kristina Grace, to David Alan :- aurns, son of Mr. and Mrs . D.C.Mr. Burns is a 1990 graduate of . II · iWilliam Burns of Silver Spring, the University of Arizona. He is a :Md. Program Analysis! at Financial · Miss Ellingson is a 1985 gradu· Management Service, with the :ate of Gallia Academy High School Department of the Treasury in SUNDAY ,and a 1989 graduate of Marshall Washington, D.C. DEXTER · The Dexter Church · · . She is a Systems A M;ly wedding is planned. of Christ will hold homecoming services on Sunday. The public is invited. Regular morning services wiU be held. A carry-in dinner will begin at noon and afternoon services are at 2 p.m. Roger Watson wiU conduct the service. Ellingson-Burns employed at Krogers in Pomeroy. Grueser is a 1987 graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Banks Construction Company. . The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 30 at3:30 p.m. at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy. ~,1\A~~i~~~~~~~~i~~~ RU1LAND - Homecoming will be held at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene on Sunday with Rev. Lloyd Grimm the spetial speak. Regular morning services will be · held. Dinner at I2:30p.m. followed by "sing-spiration at 2 p.m. Rev. Sam Basye invites the public. HARRISONVILLE - The Scipio Volunteer Fire Depanment will have a chicken barbecue on Sunday from I to 7 p.m. at the ftre department. A tractor pull will also be held with wei~h in at noon and competition wtll begin at 1 p.m. Kids classes are 800 pounds, and adults are 90(), 1,000, and 1,10() pounds. DONNA SERGENT and movies "Henry Hamilton: Graduate Ghost" and "Selfish Giant" Mid· dleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Robert Kennedy on HyseU Run Road. TUESDAY RACINE • Southern Local Chapter I "Observation Day" will be held Tuesday. Observauon for kindergancn will be Tuesday and Wednesday. All Chapter I )larents are invited to attend their children's classes. For further information call the student's school. FOHMAL WEAR ..,., tile ..... times "*'*...........f .. 1111- · · __,_ DEXTER · Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Sergent, Dext.er, are announ~ing the engagement and approaching marriage of their! daughter, Donna Jean Sergent. to Gregory Paul Rager, son of Mary Rager, Wash ington Coun House. Miss Sergent is a graduate of Meigs High School and the Radiology Program of Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. She is currently employed in the Senior center activities listed GALLIPOLIS • Activities and tnenus for the week of Oct. 28 through Nov. I at the Gallia County Senior Citizens Cemer will be as follows: Monday, Oct. 18 Center Workday from lOa.m.to 2 p.m.; walking club, 10 a.m.; shon subjects. 11 a.m.; chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28 . STOP/physical fitness, 10:30 ·a.m.; video matinee, 12:30 p.m.; pool-quilting, 10 a.m. 10 3 p.m. WednHCiay, Oct. 30 ._ Crochet circle, 10 a.m. 10 nO?"; walking club, 10 a'.m.; Hcartng screening with Lisa Koch, I to 3 p.m. Thursday, Oct. Jl Bible study, 10:45 a.m. Friday, Nov. 1 Art and craft classes, 10 a.m. 10 noon and 1-3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday : Baked spaghetti , ' Light speed ROCHESTER; N.Y. (AP) University of Rochester scientists have learned how 10 switch signals using virtually the simplest optical system imaginable - two lowpower laser beams. , The technology could. provide computer scientists with ·a new means of optical computing, where information and signals arc trans. milled with beams of light inst.ead of elcca-onics. Signals sent by light travel faster and with leis int.erferenee lhln thole lellt elecbmdcally. The work could abo have appli~ions in fiber optics, telecommu'nications, and a host of othct' areas. .• . I cheese cube, 3-bean salad, rye bread, pineapple: Tuesday: Ham loaf, sweet pota· toes, green Iimas, bread, applesauce. Wednesday: Chicken, whipped potatoes, broccoli, fruit salad , bread, oouneal cookie. Thursday: Beef stroganoff and noodles, cauliOower, bread, pears. Friday: Tuna patty, rice with cream of mushroom soup, Italian vegetables, bread, fruit cup. Call446-7000 10 make a reservation before 9 a.m. the day yo.u wish toauend. ' '•Sales, Rentals,.' Repairs • Wheelchairs • Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers • Home Oxygen •Bath Safety Aids 1 :~ •Urinary/Ostomy Supplies • Insurance Claims Processed (Medicare & Medicaid Accepted) •Attends and Chux: •24 Hour Service •Free Delivery mtn• ••allm•l llnatllll'l S6S Jackson Pike • Galllpo&s, Ohio 446·2206 "Sarfln1 The Are• For Ovtr t4 Yttrt" DON'T MISS OUR ... BIG OCTOBER . - SAVE ON •RECLINERS •CURIOS •BUNK BEDS •DESK •GUN CABINETS•DAY BEDS •ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS . .. . · Family Planning It Makes Sense••. Confidential Senilces: Birth Control V.D: Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing sw. '" sa~•. No - • BEST SELECTION IN THE AREA Where You Can Bay QUaUty Furniture U You Don't Mind Paybtg LHUa L111. ' .. RUTLAND FURNITURE CO. mtllld link• .... PLANNED PARENTHOOD STATE ROUTE 124 RUTLAND 742·2211 TOLL FREE 1·800•837·8217 QF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 f. Main St., 21111 Floor H2-5912 1:30 to s.oo Mondar·Friday Clostd .l'hursday . GAlUPOUS 414 Second An., 2nd Floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Clond Thursday ALSO: Jacbot~ Chtta~lll. Att.nl, Chllcotht, Logan I McArfh. THE ROAD CONSTRUCTION IS FINISHED! JOIN US FOR OUR ... - Physician Reg. sgg to s21 0 OPEn HOUSE . $- 00 s Hovembtr 1, 2 & l 10 am 'til 8 pm Swags, Wreaths, Potpourl, Trees, Pine Wood Items, Afghans, Country &VIctorian Ornaments, Santas. Refruhmtnfl •nl Door Prize PAT'S POSIE PATCH 1462 SaUor Rd. -Vinton, Ohio 614·388·9311 MATCHING S.rv/ng TM AIN For 7 YHIW 1 s CARP£7 ftl FrP ANY BUDGET! T . . . . urgeen DUPONT CERTIFIED STAINM4STER Heavy Wt. Track tess Complelety tnatalled over our boal P"ddtng. • 21'5 . Sq. Yd. No matter what they're called, here's how to call them.• 1/2 PR.ICE THOUSANDS OF THl LATEST STYLES AND COLORS! WE ALSO CARRY PITTSBURGH PAINTS p, The Colors · - . , · • You Love for the People You Love:• • '----"CC..:...~ When you need a doctor, call on us. PhyalclanMatch, a free service of Pleasant Valley Hospital. With just one phone call, we'll help you fmd a'physician who meets your needs. Not just the right kind of doctor, but the doc!llr that's right for you. All of our physicians practice at Pleasant Valley Hospital and must meet strict standards of education and experience. So when you tell usyourneedsandn:quiremenu, we'D match your preferences and even make your first lor!i!c";r<.l appointment for you if you wish. Whether you're new to thurea, or your . · ~ · ~~~~ medical needs have simply changed, call 675-IPVH (675-1784) Monday through Friday, from 9 •·11!·10 4:30 p,m,. for fas~ From outside W.Va., call tol~free frce assistance. PhyildanMatch. A serI -80CJ.33J. I PVH II -800.333- I784} vice of Pleasant Valley Hospital. OF GALLIPOLIS ON THE FRENCH SQUARE 314 SECOND AVENUE PHONE 446-2333 OPEN Monday &Friday, 9:30 a.m.-8:00p.m. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, 9:30 a.m.-6:00 .p.m. · Saturday, 9:30 a.m. • 5:00p.m. ·~~=~~~~~~o:nuouo~~~..,$1 99 •MUU'I-TONED . $ 95 SCULPTURED.!:!:'.~.~~.?.:. 5 ,R , . '••..... lnlor ""!'.!..~~~ lou •• Sq. Yd. SAI'E lt'G.~:Ii $9 99 C0 VERI NG Gtrlle• 446-7847 HOURS: MON.·THURS. 9·5, FRI. 9-8, SAT. 9·5 . • I MINT Sp1d1lr .. dt• • : Sq Yd. SPRING VALLEY PLAZA . GALLIPOLIS, OH. 529 JACKSON PIKE 2520 V1U.y Drlva, Point Pllaaant, WV 25550 ' IARX ' CIIUNG -PORCH GWS llH t~~!~~!;~~LLEY HOSPITAL · '• *FREE ESnMATES *FINEST INSTALLATIONS . •90 DAYS SAME AS CASH $ REG. $23.00 Beautiful Rayon Prints & Poly Blends HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL P E·' C I A L SPORTSWEAR COMPlfrf MEDICAl EQUIPMENT . 101 HOME USE GALLIPOLIS . StOBEWIDEICHBIS,MAS .KICKOFF ·SALE · ALL ITEMS ARE MARKED DOWN TO ROCK BOnOM PRICES CASUAL ••• CAREER ••• SOCIAL ' THIRD &PINE ST. ---·= .P.ed i<ltridan DRESSES VIctorian. Christmas family Owned & Operated TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) - 'A Bio· Poyliter, 29, of Swrey, Bnaland, sphere II crew member who left the . accidentally injured herself Oct. 9, · prototype space colony for surgery j ust two weeks after the structure ~fter cutting off the.tip of her fmger was scaled. . . is.;recovering _well, a spokesman "br.,Walford reported She is in sald. ' . . very good sprits, very cheaful, and Project spokesman Scou making a full and satisfactOry McMullen said Thursday the crew recovery," McMullen said. was settling back into its routine The eight-member crew w1s · after the • member Jane Poyn: sealed into Biosphere II Sept. 26 ler's injuty. for a planned two-year suy.- FALL YOU're IOmtbody tpte/111/•u •HOSPITAL IEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WillERS •BATHROOM AIDS FREIIEltvERr recoverin~ RIJft.UD PURII!URE COMPAIY'I ' .,"' NOW THRU OCT. 31ST HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTIONS/ Let our fo:mily help your faniily ... REEDSVILLE • A meeting of Eastern High School seniors and diCir parents wiU be held 'l'ilcsday at 7:30p.m. in the school cafeteria. Purpose of the meeting wiD be to discuss·the senior class trip. A trip wiUbe chosen and deadlines set at the meeting. ' . : The descendants of Harry and : Carrie (Gibbs) Grinstead gathered • at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse : recently for the group's fourth :;.:annual Grinstead reiDiion. ~ A covered-dish dinner was .• served after a ~yer of thanks was : given by Donme Van Maire. : Gifts were presented to the fol•lowing: Wilma Wamsley, oldest ~ family member; Amanda Larkins, .: great-granddaughter of Wilma : Wamsley, the youngest and Doug : and Alma Grinstead for traveling •the farthest. : Those auending were: Burley :and Kathy Grinstead, Ted Grin:stcad, Doug, Alma, Frank and ·Marisa Grinstead, Mary and :Katherine Hartis, Amy Schmidt, :Cliff and Eulah Bellamy, Wilma :Wamsley, Betty Louden, Nancy , ·Preston, Carl and Juhe Wamsley, :Dick and Richie Wamsley, Dorsel :and Phyllis Larkins, Amanda :Larkins, Cindy and Ashton Saun· ders, Donnie and Sandi Van Maue, Eddie, Connie and Anesa Van Matre, Paul David and Cecile Van · Matre, Robyn and Trista Van Matrc, Leah Van Matre, Frances :stewart, Mo!la Werner, Ca~olyn :l nd Julie Mitchell, Gordon anll ·:Susan Winebrenner, Mary Winc:i)renner and friend and Jim and •:l>aula Daugheity. ::: The 1992 reunion wiU be held at .Jile same location with the date to tic announced at a later time. EVENT Sergent-Rager Student, parent meeting slated · Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page 13 , ~• Reunion held . TORCH • The Coolville United GREGORY RAGER Methodist Parish will hold a youth rally day on Sunday at the Torch United Methodist Church off Route ·50 west of Hockingpon. The event radiology department of Berger will begin at 5:30 p.m. Hospital in Circleville. MONDAY Rager is a graduate of Meigs POMEROY - The ·Meigs CounHigh School and M.T.A. He is cur· ty Veterans Service rently employed by the McGiough· will meet Monday at Commission p.m. in lin Oil Company in Columbus. He the Veterans Service7:30 Orfice in will resume classes at Devry in Pomeroy. January. The open church wedding will POMEROY • The children' s be an event of Nov. 30 at 12:30 p.m. at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church. POMEROY • Pauline Rase is a patient at 'the Arcadia Nursing Home. Cards may be sent to her there, Room 16. I ·-·- ·--~ Biosphere II crew member · Mr. and Mrs. G. Robert Whit- held Sailmta~.Novcmbcr 23, at St. tington, of ~Point .Pleasant, an- Paul United Methodist Church in nounce die eng&Jcment and ap- Point Pleasant at 1:30p.m. Arccep· proaching . mamage c. of their t,ion will follow at the Lowe Hocel. daughter, Lou Ann to James Ed' · Lou 1\nn is employed bY Ftulh · wani'Rich, of Gallipolis. He is the · Pharmacy as the director of human son of the lat.e Anhur Rich and resources. James is employed by · Rulh Rich 'Illp. Buckeye Rut'al Electric. An open church wedding will be The·couple wiU make their home . . at S2l,FirstAve., Gallipolis. . -~·· · · Pomeroy~MI(ldleport-Galllpolis, OH-Point Pleasant, wv . Whittington~Rich MICHAEL GRUESER an~ STEPHANIE BANKS ~ I• �·, .•---. ~ ) • ' ·, I Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel wv · Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, October 27, 199 I Bendixen-Noe • I .For That Special · Occasion .•. ·• ding, anniversary or prom, than you should coma saa u1 at Ha1kins-Tan- : Shelter dedicated LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbara Orbison, saying her famous late husband, Roy Orbison, knew better than most what it was like to be without a permanent home, dedicated a homeless shelter named for ~ the Grammy • Award-winning • sin~er. · · • •Being in Lhe business, he had ; to sleep on so many-couches," Mrs. Orbison said Friday as she donated $40,000 to Orbison House, : a Hollywood area residence for : homeless mentally ill people. Mrs. Orbison organized a tribute ~ concert to her husband Jast year • that raised more than $600,000 for • homeless organizations. ner. Yo'u will hava ovar 190 atvles of tux. ados to choosa from. Wa havaalarge selection of the latest ltyl81 and complimantary accessor iii& for this special occasion. Quality Formalwear , : • • • .. ..Sunday, Oct. i? · GALLIPOLIS· Dr. Eddy M. Rupe will 'be the guest speaker at Elizabeth Chapel Church. Special services begin at 10:45 a.m. and 7 p.m. Services continue through Wednesday, evenings only. .. MR. and MRS. RICHARD (DARB.\RA) GILBRIDE JR. BHCC class helps with wish MR. and MRS. GEORGE The Diversified Health Occupa- collected by the stud-ents and sent " ill Roborl L. Horpe' 9121191 , , tions class at Buckeye Hills Career to Craig. '' Center chose "Craig's Last Wish" as a class project P---~~~~~~--~: Craig Shergold is a 7-year-old • boy with a brain tumor. lis wish is • to be in the Ginness World Book of • Records for receiving the most get well cards. Although he has already • gained this fame, he wishes to continue receiving cards to keep the • • record. A total of 472 individual cards, a poster and four rolls of paper with many signatures was · MR. and MRS. ALFRED HOLLEY :. Weddin~ FINAL WEEK S'OREWIDE SALE•••• ~ News briefs ~ anniversary observed ' . ·: GALLIPOLIS ·. Mr. and Mrs. brated their 25th wedding ann~ver. Alfred Holley of Gallipolis, cele- sary on S~turda~, Oct. J2 w1th a surpnse dmner g1ven by members of the Elizabeth Chapel Church. The couple was married Oct. 16, 1966 at the Main Street Methodist Church, Huntington, W.Va. They are the parents of Sally Stapleton of Mercerville, Diane Jones of Cheshire, Mark Holley of Chattanooga, Tenn., and Pam Holley of Gallipolis. They have two grandchildren, Adall) Stapleton and Cory Jones. Bust ABalloon and Get 10%·20o/o .. 30%·40%-or even SO% Off Regular . ~'"' Price Merchandise. ~ • . • An American U-2 spy plane, piloted by Francis Gary Powers, -was shot down over the Soviet Union in 1960, and Khrushchev canceled a Paris summit conference because of the U-2 incident. POMEROY . Mr. and Mrs. George "Dick" Folmer Jr., will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniversary with the renewing of their marriage vows on Nov. 3 at 4:30p.m. at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church with Rev . Keith Rader officiating. The couple was married on Nov. AVON, Colo. (AP) - The mayor was the first to drive over a bridge named Bob as hundreds munched " bob-be-cue " on Bob Day. So, what about Bob? He may not have the stature of the Brooklyn or San Francisco Bay · spans, but Bob the Bridge means everything to this Rocky Mountain town. The bridge was dedicated FREE TREATS! TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29 ROBERT M. HOLLEY,· M.D. 5:30p.m. til9:00 p.m. 1 FAMILY PRACTICE ...cut your insurance costs! ·.•, PAIN CONTROL 'cLINIC WEIGHT. CONTROL· · ;; . ~ ' ; ;: • ;• ;• ,. ~; i (all Angie Today for Details . 446-0699 CA.tLA RANKIN :; Completes training BUy both Auto llld HomiOwnera lneurance, from Automobila Club Insurance Company :~ (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Carla J. Rankin, daughter of Gerald and Judy Rankin, recently passed her state board exam and is currently employed at Henry Kieslings Barber Shop, 43 State St. , GaUipolis. . Rankin is a graduate of Galha Academy High School, Buckeye Hills Career Center in marketing/retailing and New Careers of Huntington barber division. Halloween Dress·Up DaJ! Gallipolis & Henderson Locations Onlyl fO(J()Rltk$~RIN. ' 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. (304) 675·1675 TAYLOR WOODCRA" • OHIO RECYCLE MONTH October 1991 at Arlordable Prlees. 5, 1966 by Rev. Menzel Smith at the Enterprise Church. They are the parents of two children, Michele and Danny, and a son-in-law, Timothy Showalter. Friends and family are invited to share in the celebration. A recep- . tion wil.l follow in the church social room. Where diverse lifestyles come together in noturol wood. Stools come in a variety of colon with maple tops as well as natural or stained oak. Mayor breaks in bridge named Bob For everyone in costume. Earn the CLUB DOUBLE DISCOUNT JR. -6-o.upl-e to--c-elebrate 25 years His grace Is suffkJtnl for any present stress. Look to Christ each day And In His ..som rest. ~~ MCARTHUR- Fourth Annual ' Engel Construction reunion, noon to 4 p.m. at the Vinton Count)' Community Building. Bring CQV· ered dish. Drinks and !able service provided. ' CROWN CITY Randy GALLIPOLIS • EUchre tourney Thomjlson will be the guest speakat American Legion Post 27 begin- er at Mina Chapel Church at 7 p.m. ning at 2 p.m. Singing will be the Kyger Valley Boys. GALLIPOLIS • Larry Cochran will be speaking at the Christ Unit-. RIO GRANDE • Harvest Suned Methodist Church at 10:30,a.m. day wiU be held at Calvary Baptist_. There wiD be a fellowship dinner at Church with church school at 9:30 5:30p.m. and services at 7 p.m. a.m. and worship at 10:45 a.m., follo;.ved by a covered dish din~er CROWN CITY • Exodus will with each family bringmg a d1sh · · be singing at Mina Chapel Church, and Lable setting. NeighborhQOd Road, at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct.lB CENTENTARY - Centen ary PATRIOT - Southwestern United Christian Church revival School attendance area· is sponsorcontinues, 7 p.m. nightly with Rev. ing a raUy for the school levies at Sampy Hart. Featured singers: Free SWHS, rain or shine, begioning at Gospel. 6:30p.m. Food and entertainment. His grace Is uffklent for !'i'f full salvation. He·dois It altogether To His own satfsfadlon. ..' His grace Is suffklint for my dally ntttl. . · : Though my mind.may w~nder . I have •1101111h lnW . His'grace Is sllffkltnt for my IIIINir ~·· · ,, I havt His Coitforttr .Who Indwells Without C8fGst. His grace Is sulfklerlt-- · for every tomorrow's day. ' In youth and old age .' Grace has led tht way. ¥ Wedding policy ' Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page OM-Point HIS GRACE IS SUFFIOENT · Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a long satin gown with beaded bodice and lace tie~d skirt satin bottom with bow and · . train. She wore a shoulder length veil with beaded head piece. She carried a bouquet of white carnations with mauve sweetheart rose buds and clear beads interweaved wi!h mauve and white ribbon. -.. ' 27, 1991 The first woman governor elect_ ed in the United States was. Wyoming's Nellie Ross in 1925. : Five U.S. congressmen we~ shoi on the floor of the House -in 1954 when Puerto Rican national-. ists, fired from the ·spectators ! galleiy,l!utall five J'\lCOV~• . · Piesident Eisenhower sent fed, era! troops to Arkansas. in 1957 rg: queil a. mob a~d protect schoo~ integrauon at Lillie Rock Central. High School. · . :; POMEROY· Barham Ann Lisle and Richard Joseph Gilbride Jr. · were united in marriage on Sept. 28 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy with Rev. Fr. Walter Heinz officiatfug the double ring ceremony. The bti_de is the daughter of Lawrence "Butch" and Cecelia Lisle, Syracuse. The groom is the son of Linda Lou Turley, Antiquity, and Richard J. Gilbride Sr. , Racine. Music was provided by Phyllis Hackett and the church was decorated with window candles with hurricane shades and pink and white ribbons and white doves. - - News notes. § Lisle-Gilbride Marsha Barnhart, Pomeroy, was maid of honor and bridesmaid was Jenney Lisle, Syracuse, sister of the bride. Junior bridesmaids were Renee Turley, Antiquity, sister of the groom, and Beanna Lisle, Syracuse, sister of the bride. They wore dresses of baby pink satin with puff sleeves and matching shoes. Each MARY BENDIXEN and WILLIAM NOE . -. one wore a pearl necklace and matching bracelet, gifts of the bride. Flowers were a mixture of GALLIPOLIS - Mary Kay James Noe of Columbus. brother of pink and mauve . . -. Bendixen and William Joseph Noe the groom . Ringbcarer was Andrew Timothy Gilbride, brother of the :· were united in marriage August 24 . Noe, nephew of the groom . groom, was best man and ushers -: at St. Louis Catholic Church, with Lectors were James Bendixen, were Brent Zirkle, Pomeroy, £'on:; Monsignor William Myers and Jane Noe, sister-in-law of the aid Shaffer, Syracuse, and Charlie. : Father Chet Arty officiating. groom, and Michael Noe II, Brown, Antiquity. The bride is the daughter of Joe nephew of the groom. Music was The bride's mother wore a street : and Donna Bendixen of Morehead, provided by Barb White and Therelength mauve dress with jacket and . Ky. sa Northup, friends of the bride and pleated skirt with matching shoes. : The groom is the son of Roland groom. ~ and Juanita Noe of GaUipolis. Registering ~uests was Rosie She also wore a white carnation Maid of honor was Nancy Gills. Distributmg wedding bul- with white roses. The groom's mother wore a : Bendixen of Lexington, Ky., sister letins were Jenny and Katie Gills. mint green gown and her corsage ~ of the bride. A dinner-reception foliowed at was a white carnation with white Best man was Roland Noc, Holiday Inn. Host and hostess were roses. : falher of the groom: Ushers were Donald and Betty Swenson, uncle A reception wa s held in the : James Bendixen and Cape Cod, and aunt of the bridge. church basement where the bride's · Mass .. brother of the bride and The couple resides in Columtable was decorated with hurricane bus. lamps with mauve flowers. The nine-tiered cake was pink and mauve and featured a fountain . Th e Sunday Times-Sentinel Photographs of either the bride Jennifer Barnhart registered the regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs or the bride and groom may be guests. and Mason counties as news and is published with wedding stories if The bride is a graduate of : happy to publish wedding stories desired. Photographs may be either Southern High School and Hocking black and white or good quality ' State College. The groom is also a : and photographs without charge · However, wedding news must color, billfold size or larger. graduate of Southern and is meet general standards of timeliQuestions may be directed to the employed with the United States ness. The newspaper prefers to editorial department from l to 5 Navy. publish accounts of weddings as p.m. Monday through Friday at The couple will reside in Norsoon as possible after the event. (614) 446-2342. folk, Va. To be published in the Sunday ; edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to •. 600 words in length. Material for ' Along the River must be received , j'" • by the editorial department by Thwsday, 4 p.m., prior to the date Spacial occasions require special pre:; of publication. parations. If you ara planning a wad- ~.~ · LAYI.YIIOW FOR CHRISIIW! Thursday, which was designated Bob Day. Mayor Kent Rose was fliSt to drive across Bob after a 20minute ceremony. Hundreds of people who showed up for Bob's dedication were treated to a bob-be-cue of burgers, chicken and hot dogs. OLD FAMILY COPIED All rutishes . available in 18", 24" and , 30" heights. There is a Taylor Woodcraft: design to match your lifestyle. Come to FRENCH SQUARE HOME EMBELLISHMENTS and see our display of this rme furniture. SPECIAl PRICE/ 2·517 . fJf}('F/fi{(:J{ SQW?rl{.'E !J{Q'.M'E 'EM13'ELLJS:J-{gy('E9{% Reg. $19.50 338 SU()'}.{JJ Jt'V'E. • (jJlLLIPOLIS, 01£. (614)441 -0411 TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. The Former Outpost BulldlnQ lljtJ I I II HIJ. AM AT . HOLZER CLINIC - GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN Wi:DDING PARTY WANI' TO STAll' SEEING . ' Open Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tues., Wed. Thurs. & Sat. 'til 5 p.m. ' Using It Once Is Never Enough ... • • • • NURSING CENTER The Radiology Depm·tment nl Holzet• Clinic's Main Facility has r·eceived the Ame•·ican College of ~adiology 's YOU SAVE $1600 r' • .~ Reglstr!llon Fee .......... $17.110 Arst Meeting 1ft ......... $ 9,110 Regular Pr~e ........... $26.110 ANNOUNCES A NEW SERVICE OUTPATIENT THERAPY PROGRAM ,. PHYSICAL THERAPY SPEECH THERAPY OCCUPATIONAL THERAPY PLEASE CAU 446-7150 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION 311 BUCK RIDGE RD. -----·--- r ... MAMMOGRAPHY. ACCREDITATION • •• 'Fhis coincides with N nlional Bt·cast Cancer Awareness Month - the ideal time for Indies to schedule n Mammogram a! .... Drier tndl No"""""- 11, '""· ~::.... • ~ 9Jf-,t Q/~rea Director, lost lt SOibs.andhUkept ·oN lor over 25 years. • . Look and Feel Greal for the ·Holidays. · Enjoy tha-son more with something to really calibrate- a new youl to the Weight NEW AIID llfNfwtNO MEMBERS PLEASE GALLIPOLIS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. nearest you. I ONE-HALF TO TIME UST£0. Funded by the Division of Utter Prevention & Recyclng, Ohio Dapar1ment of Natural Resources, George V. Volnovlch, Governor. • AT·WORK MEETINGS Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will sat up a meeting for you and 16 of your fellow employees. Call for funher Information. Phone and at NDui CommMity mHII!Igllllar you. ' GAUIPOLIS, OHIO - -- _ _ _ _: ____ !-----:::--:-......:..-._~----+-:----.-,----:--- Reduce, Reuse, Recycle! Let your advantage of our best · . holidays .'begin. with Weigh! Watchers by taking , offer this year. Jotn Wetght Walchers today for only ten dollars! •' t. - -·- -:--::--::-- ' For more information contact: GALLIA COUNTY LITTER PREVENTION .AND·RECYCLING HOLZER CLINIC 388 JACKSON PIKE . GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 446-8289 ' ·"THE·LEADER IN WOMEN'S HEALTH CARE" �., ··• " -~ · . . .. Pomeroy-Middleport-:-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv October 27, 1991 Times-sentinel October XI, 1991 · .Seminar focuses on care of e.lderly HANOVER TOMATO ·.:SAUCE . STORE HOURS Monday thru Su.,day -29 oz. SAM-10 PM ~."' ......EFFECTIVE . ·2 sl 298 SECOND ST. . POMEROY,. OH. . . . OCT. 27 THRU NOV. 2, 1991 . CRIS~O . ' ~. 3 LBS. 99. ~ - Pork . Lo1n••••••• USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN T·Bone Steak $149 TWIN PET . CAT FOOD 3 USDA CHOKE BONELESS BEEF $ 79 Chuck Roast•••••• 1 $. 29 4· ·9( Bacon ••••••••••••••••• 1 CANDY L~g Quarters ••••••• $129. Lettuce •••••••••• 2 s1 BARS Breasts••••••••••• ~ •• 3 99( $199 LB. · $ 69 ••••LB. LB. HIAD La. HILLSHIRE FARM Smoked Sausage•••• CLOROX LB. 99( Wieners••••••••••••• FLAVORITE La. act as hosts at each game table. At the conclusion of the evening two drawings will be held. The first prize give-away wiD be a 4 day, 3 night trip for two to Las Vegas, including round trip air fare, transpan to and f!Um the Las Vej:as air· pan, h()tel room on "the slnp" and taxes. The giveaway trip is being co-sponsored by AAA of Gallipolis The second prize is dinner for eight served at The French Art Colony by culinary expert mem· bers of the organization. Tickets for both the game night and the giveaway are available from · An Colony Members. They may also be obtained at The French Art Colony, Carl's Shoe Store, Ga!lipo· lis, and The Lowe Motor Inn, Point Pleasant. This event is open to the public and is sure to be.a £unfilled evening in the Old French City. For more information on tickets call The French An Colony at 446-3834 . ,' ' Color: Loden Brown THE SHOE CAFE .. • • lAFAYETTE MALL GALLIPOLIS, OH. 303 pound News notes ovarian ·cyst removed . ta. CHICKEN to.3 p.m. on Wednesday; and front. 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thursday an¢ Friday, or call 446· 7000 for more infonnation. ; • ~. ASSORTED . The JB is also in need of 1)1ore job orders in areas such as raking leaves, mowing yards, cleaning out spouts, or re:;edng shrubbery. · The office is open from 11 a.m. FAC to sponsor fundraiser LB. CHICKEN . Senior citizen Job B~nk seeks area applicants . ~ .S 6 OZ. CANS CR_ ISPY ~ERVE ~ • GALLIPOLIS • The Job Bank, · · Th.~ sJ,w:ers for the event will located mthe Gallia County Senior' include the Rev. Gene Folden Citizens~ .220 Jackson Pike, ·is in M.G.S., Geriatric Pa~torai' Car~ need of more applicants who are 50 pecialist at Ohio State University; vears of age and older. · David Evans, M.D., Holzer Medi· • . cal Center Medical· Bonnie Din· .gus, L.S.W., case m~ager/supervi· SQr of the Area Agency on Aging, District 7; Dow Saunders, L.S.W., GALLIPOLIS - The .French Art director of SOCial Services at HolzColony is sponsoring a Casino er Medical Center; Ginger Taynt.or, Night Party on Friday, Nov. 15 director of Volunteer Servi~ and from 8·11 p.m. This fundraiser for Lifeline coordinator at HMC; and the An Colony will be held in the David Lovejoy, RMC Patient. ballroom of the Lupton Building. . Accounts manager. The entrance to the ballroom is . R.ev . Fold_en ivi!Upeak abo'!t between Carl's Shoe Store and spectfiC past.oral care and theologt.Jack and Jill's on Second Avenue cal issues relating 10 the care of the in G~q\olis. Admission tickets are elderly and their families. Dr. $2 per person and include refresh· REV. GENE FOLDEN · Evans will address understanding meats, non-alcoholic beverages and the physical aspects of aging. Help- remarks. Tayntor will explain the prizes for the games. ing the elderly remain in their HMC Lifeline program as a means 'f1lerc wiD be a variety of ~ames hom¢ will be the fqctis of Dingus' of maintaining a person's indepen- for all those attending tO participate in. Members of the An Colony will dence and safety in the home. The adjustments faced by an older person and their family as Injured accountant they consider nursing home care will be covered by Saunders and awarded $1.5 million Lovejoy will spealc of the fmanci!ll YORK (AP) - A jury concerns of the elderly in regards hasNEW awarded $1.5 million to a 10 their medical care. woman who was and The cost of the seminar is S20, nearly killed after adisfigured !!!.ental patient wl!icb includes morning. and after- pushed her in front or-a subway noon coffee, lunch and a certificate train six years ago. of anendance. Members of the clerThe money will be paid by the gy from the tri-state area, and city's Health and Hospitals Corp. / .. church laypersons with visitation because the jury found Kings I ·. t (' ' duties, as well as the HMC Volun- County HosP.ital, run by the agen· \.._) \.~~ ; ) ' teer Chaplains staff, are· welcome cy, responstble for the wrongful to auend. release of the patient. Registrations can be made by Catherine CosteDo· Hicks, 28, o[ calling the Department of Chap· Wappinger's Falls, was disfigured laincy Services at the Holzer Medi· Oct 22, 1985, when Mary Ventura cal Center, at (614) 446·5053. The pushed her in front of a train that registration deadline is Monday, struck her in the air. Oct. 28 . . :. G~LIPOL!S: The Continuing ~ducauon Coplm,uee of the Vol· unteer Chaplain's Association of the Holzer Medical Center ~nnounces an all day seminar on ':GROWING OLDER: New · ~imensions in Pastoral Care," t.o be peld on Tuesday, Oct. 29, from · 8;45 a.m. to 3:30p.m. Regislration will begin at 8:15a.m. · ;, According 10 the Rev. Donald f.ohnson, chairperson of the Volun~r Chaplains Association Conlinping Educat~on C.ommittee, the ·~eminar will .offer clergy a multi~isciplin!'I'Y approach to pastoral · care of the elderly. Persons from a wide range of caring professions ~ill address issues of growing !)lder toward the goal of better &!quipping the pastor to care for l.hese persons and the families in !heir daily ministry. SHORTENING .• ·I f Sunday Times-Sentinei-Pag~B7 · · ~·' CHILDRENS' COATS NEEDED· Witb winter quickly ::appr,oacbing, Bank One Is again sponsoring its "Coats for Kids" -;program in wbicb area residents donate winter coats ror children ::wbo are.l"' need or sucb,ltems. Tbe bank works closely with the ·:~cbools ID tbe cou~ty lo Identify children in need or111 coal. The .yrogram wUI contmue through Dec. 15 and anyone -Interested in ;.donating a coat or jacket may do so. Pictured Is Gerri Walton :"coordinatorortbe prowam in Meigs County. ' STANFORD, Calif. (AP)Surgeons removed a 303·pound ovarian cyst that had kept a woman bedridden for two years. The 34-year·old woman, who did not want her name released, was "recovering and in excellent condition," Dr. Katherine O'Han· ian said Friday. The operation Thursday at Stanford University Hospital lasted more than six hours, O'Hanlan said. The physician believes the cyst, which had to be carried from the operating room on its own stretcher, was the largest in history, O'Hanlan said. She· said the previous record was believed to be a .cyst weighing 185 pounds. The hUITicane season lasts from June tlfrough November, with August and September as peak . months. ·•· So well camouflaged that it looks like a barely animated piece of dirt pr windblown dust, one minute species of jumping spider can infiltrate the nests of other jumpers and eat their young ; repons Jl!~ti.onal Geographic. .. FRENCH 500 FLEA MARKET &.GUN SHOW Galha Co. Jr. Fairgrounds U.S. Rt. 35 &160 GALliPOLIS, OH. NOV. 1·2·3-8 AM·6 PM 245·5347 LAST FLEA MARKET OF I 991! .-. ..- BLEACH .... GALLON • • ... •• ~· ,. . ""• ~ ( ~ Sensitive Service LOTSA POP s 2°A.. Milk••••••• women. ~ All SWISS MISS . . GALLON. / Montrie Cha~upa . M .D. 10 LB. PACKAGE .,..'... .•• ~ :r ~ I .... obstetric and gynecology physicians are either .I ......' ...... neonatal nursing staff members have hlghl y specialized • .[ skills to care for both mothers and newborns. i> Holzer is the best option for natural. traditional or cesarean births. .. <!> Additionally, Holzer offers an epidural service •. l~bor pain. ~ to reduce • ·' J_, In the Soutfieastern Ohio River Valley, over ~ ·' ~•• one thousand women will choose to have their babies at Holzer thi s year. ~ Holzer Medical Center... leading the •• i way to provide the best possible health care, right here. -· •-J • . .,. ~ ' ' 2PAK CAR~AnON ~eg. & MarshmaUo~ •• • ••••• • EP, ADC. 39 OL • 36 OL Jr~~cll Roast : • CARNATION MAXWELL HOUSE EVAP. ~LK 2/ ·1 • •• •• Gto4 Ollr AI PIWII's S.,. V.H Offw GoH Oct. 2711111 llw. 2, 1HI ' •• -. Donald E. O'Aourl<e, M .D . Holzer Medical Center FREEZER QUEEN . •• (OFFEE . S399 . ... o .., TISSUE 59( 4ROLL Goo. o.ly AI P...t's s.,. Valo Off. Goo. Oct. 20 lin Oct. 26, 1991 ll'w , • ,.,. Cha irmtfn. Oepanment of O'B / GYN · PET FROZEN ...·-, ~ board certified or board eligible, and 'all obstetric and . . "' Thomas P Pnc e M C 79 ( GROUND 99 Pudding··········••4PAK. . H ( BEEF Kidney Beans•• ll.soL 4 Pie Shells••••••••• 99 $1290 ( 99( Hot Cocoa M1x •••••• 1ocr. Frozen Dinners......8.9 GROUND . ~ • Holzer Medical Center provides excellenr health care for 12 PAK 12 OZ. CANS BROUGHTON •• ,. .. ' '' •' • - • ! ' ~ .• 4 J . Craig Stratford. ~ . 0. .. CHUCK -.•• ...... l, '• • : I 0 LB. PACKAGE ~·· . ... '",.. $1590, 1 . '"... .. • ' - ' ., 4 ' • '• • ~ •• �., . ' < ..• • ~htrt~ • ~mtitttl· Section.C Sports Ohio University, OSU post victories Saturday REGISTER More Details ·TOWIN! · & Contest . ' MICROWAVE SWEEPSTAKES wtN MICROWAVE OVEN Rules AvaDable U.S. No.1 Chicken Breast IGA TABLE RITE 99 LB. SELECTED DUNCAN HINES SOLB. $1 59 QUARTER PORK LOIN ASSORTED A GOLDSI'AR White Potatoes $ 99 . BONELESS. SKINL BAG Pork Chops .......~:~!.~.~.<?.~~ .. La. $ 229 · Rib Pork Chops............. La. Cake PoRK LOIN CENTER CUT Turkey 8reast. ................ Fresh Broccoli $1 09 USDA GRADE A MARVEL BONE-IN LB. · · Sliced Bacon . . IGA REG. OR THICK 69 Mix ¢ BUNCH 180Z. BOX Yellow Onions 79(/. FRESH DELl SPECIALS SANDRIDGE GOURMET 3 LB. BAG BALL PARKALL MEAT or ALL BEEF Macaroni Salad ¢ Com Do LB. BRAWNY 'Paper Towels $189 . s......... ' 1-LB. PKG. $199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS $199 Low Salt Dutch Loaf............. La. Round Steak....~~·.. AMISHFARMSLOWSALT $199 IGA TABLERITE Pickle & Pimento Loaf.......... Ls. AMISHFARMS • $219 HotDogs ...\2.<?~.~~~.. STRONG & ABSORBENT Low Salt Olive Loaf............... Ls. · SELECTED IGA Ice Cream .ft IGA Cheese Spread $2~2 1/2 GAL. CTN. C~tt;~e 240Z. Cheese........ crN. IGAChunk Light Tuna... ~~ ' /6R fuR C I II' ,\ C Cll I' I l '\ 1 ______ Master Blend Orange Juice Coffee ~ULAR and HOMESI"YLE ,.,.02$ 99 $239 99 ~~ex $ .129~oz . CfN. 49 1ft SELECTED ~ IFGIour A \' SJR. ...•.•...... BAG · /6R < Ill' ,\ < <H IJ'ON /6R <Ill' 300Z. REG. & 1ft 30.50Z.EXTRACHUNKY Prego ~...,.;! Spagh. Sauce f:R ~ Pringles Potato Chips~ ·. i\ . ( Ol'I'ON 69~ REG. OR SELF RISING ~I Detergent...~~~- . . Ill' \ c < ll •I'Cl" TROPICANA CAN $1 59 IN OIL OR.WATER EA. BIGBUY! ROLL AUTO. DRIP & ELEC. PERC. . . $1 59 . · fuR ( lii'.A.C Olii'C )N /6R c Ill'\ c <li 'I'ClN 5 6 WITH 1\iiS COUPON 1 506311 Willi lHIS COUPON 100749 I Saran Wrap :07· 5 79¢ 280Z. BOX LIMIT OHf COUPON I'll fAMILY OffU IXPIIIS SAT. NOV. 2, 19ti.J L--,.-------- '• \ Sale PriCes Eft'ective Sun., Oct. 27 thru Sal, Nov. 2, 1991. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities And Correct Typographical Errors. BROWN'SIGA 9039 ST. RT. 160 BIDWELL, OH 446-0818 0usL£ couror~s DE'VERY~,urTo Store Hours: Mon·Sat. 7:00 a.m.·IO:OO p.m. Sunday9:00 a.m.·lO:OO p.m. WE WELCOME W.I.C. ·. • .' .No. S /liotre Dame 24, QSC 20 - At Sou1h .Bend, Ind., JeromerBenis rush.ed for two touchdowns ,11nd Notre Oarne's injury-riddled defen.se held off two Soulhem Cal seoring.threats on Saturday as the fiflh-ranked Irish beatlhe Trojans 24-20. ' , Notre Oame (7-1) wilhstood a late score and an onside kick to capture its ninlh consecutive victory over Southern Cal (3-4). Raoul Spears rushed four yards for a Southern Cal touchdown with 1:50 to play but Reggie Perry's twopoint conversion P.ass sailed !last the fingertips of ' Johnnie Morton to leave. Notre Oame w11h a 24-20 lead. · The Trojans failed 10 recover an onside kick and a Soulhem Cal penalty gave Notre Dame the ball al the U~C 35 with I :40 left. · , Craig Hentrich kicked a 24-yard field goal with 4:50 remaining for lhe Notre Dame's final score after Soulhem Cal had pulled within a touchdown. No. 9 Nebraska 63, Missouri 6 - At Lincoln, _ N~b., Keithen McCant passed for three touchdowns anll ran for another in the Tifst half tolead ninthranked Ntbraska to a 63-6 victory over Missouri in the Big Eighl Conference on Salurday. McCant's 124 yards rushing and 144 in the a:ir on 9-of-13 passing marked lhe second consecutive game lhe Comhusker senior has run and passed for 100 yards each. He ran for 100 and passed for 107 last week against KanSlls Slate. Running back Derek Brown went over 100 yards for the seventh straight game, getting 118 in 18 carries and scoring twice. No . lt"Iowa 31, Purdue 21 - At West Lafayette, Ind., Mike Saunders rushed for a carccr' high !51 yards, scoring on runs of 73 and 26 yards in lhe second half, and Iowa's defense sacked Purdue's Eric Hunter seven limes in a 31-21 Big Ten viclory on Saturday. , . The Hawkeyes (6-1 overall, 3-1 Big Ten), who trailed 15-7 at halftime, accumulated 430 yards wilh Matt Rodgers·completing 20 of 27 passes for 229 yards in defeating the Boilermakers for lhe ninlh consecutive year and lhe lOih time in II meetings. Saunders. a senior whose previous besl was 123 yards as a freshman, powered lhrough lhe middle for 73 yards on the second play of lhe lhird quarter anll added his ftnal score in the fourth period. Meanwhile, an Iowa defense lhat was stunned early on a 53-yard TO run by Purdue's Jeff Hill, recorded seven sacks for 84 yards in the final two periods and eighl for 93 yards overall. Iowa held Purdue (3-4, 2-2) to minus yardage until freshman Matt Pike completed a 65-yard scoring pass to Ernest Calloway with two minutes to play. Pike entered the game after Hunter, who passed for 81 yards and losl81 on sacks, was oulled. Northwestern 17, No. 17 Illinois 11- At Evanston, Ill., Len Williams set up one touchdown with his passing and scored another on a four-yard · keeper Saturday to lead Northwestern to a 17-11 upset of 171h-ranked !Uinois in a homecoming game derense as lte tries to dive into tbe end zone iluring the second quarter or Saturday's Big Ten game In .Evanston, Ill~ .which tbe Wildcats won 17·11. (AP) STOPPED AT THE ONE -Illinois·running back D.a r( eD Boye~ (top) is stopped at the · Northestern one-yard line by the Wildcals' played in a driving rainstonn.. . . . The victory was lhe first m the Btg 'fen lh1s season for the Wildcats (2-5 overall, 1-3 B1g Ten). !IIi· nois (4-3, 2-2) lost its second straight and was eliminated from the Rose Bowl race. Akron 1;, 1\1. Illinois 7- At Akron, Ohio, Raymont Small caught a 25-yard touchdown pass and ran for anolher as Akron defeated Nonhem Illinois 17-7 on Saturday. Neilher team scored in the first quarter. Small, who had lhree receptions for 48 yards on the day, caught a 25-yard pass from Jeff SwiiZCr for lhe first score of lhe game. Ov the ensuing kickoff, Northern Illinois (1-7) fumbled the ball, allowing Akron to recover. Switzer drove 1he Zips (4·4) 35 yards on four plays, and Small capped lhe drive with a 5-yard scoring run wilh 9:36 left in the half. The Huskies came back to score with 6:20 lcfl in the half, on a 5-yard pass from Rob Rugai to William Patrick. But Akron scored an insurance field goal on Daren Alcorn's 38-yatd kick, and held off Northern Illinois' offense. . Cincinnati 17, Soulhern Mississippi 7 - Al Cincinnati, backup quarterback Lance Harp. taking over for inJured ~tarter Paul Anderson, ran for a ·· touchdown and David Rowe kicked the winning field goal jusl before halftime as Cincinnati defea ted Soulhem Mississippi 17-7 on·Saturday. Anderson left the game in the first quarter with a separated shoulder. Harp ran one yard for a touchdown as the s.:cond quarter began to open th e scoring for the Cincinnati BearcaiS (3-5). Tailback Tony Smith scored 3 1/2 minutes later on a IS-yard ·run to complete a seven-play, 68-yard drive for Soulhem Mississippi (4-4). Rowe's 36-yard fteld goal came wilh 12 seconds left in lhe ftrst half. - Cincinnati fullback Chuck Fitzgerald iced the victory with a one- yard louchdown run with 13: 12 left in the game, capping a 4 1/2-minutc, 97·yard drive. same lhing," Fulcher said. "When envy on the Oilers' goOd fortune. the ball bounced 25 yards down lhe Cincinnati's defense ranks 27th in total defense among lhe 28 NFL field, our man ended up with it' ' The ball has bounced away from teams and allhough lhe offense Cincinnati lhis scaso~. The BengatS ranked No. 8 overall, mislakes at are 0-7 going into today's game in Ihe wrong lime have been cost! y. the Asll'odome against the Oilers, . "h's been like we've played 50 who are trying to improve 10 7-1 games and haven't won any," for lhe ftrsl time in franchise histo- Fulcher said. "It's been a tough season. It's not like we went out ry. lhere and played every game and Kickoff is at noon COT. The Oilers have lhe No. I· got our behinds kicked.'' ranked passing offense in lhe NFL . The Bengals inten:epled Buffalo and they rank·third in tolal defense. quarterback Jim Kelly lhree times But lhey ahl)OSI grounded them- in the first quarter but got only selves before beating Miami 17-13 three points and eventually lost 35· 16 on Monday night. last week.' "A pretty good team can name T'ile big break came when lhe Dolphins' Sammie Smith fumbled two ot three plays lhat decided the from lhe Oilers' one-yard line and outcome," Cincinnati head coach Cris Dishman recovered in the end Sam Wyche said. "We 're right with everybody, but they cxeculc zone wilh lhree minules to play. The Beng1tls can only look wilh where we don't or lhe ball comes loose at the wrong time.' ' Cincinnati drove to lhe Houston one-yard line on its first drive and fumbled, helping lhe Oil~rs to a 307 victory in Cincinnati Sept 8. Wyche said the Bengals would try to control the clock against the Oilers as they did against Buffalo. "When Houston 's offense is clicking, it can score on anyone,.. Wyche said. "We wcni into the game last week and wanted to con1 Florida State va. LSU ............................ late tiel 1he clock and keep Buffalo, 2 Miami va • .Arizona ................................. late anolher good offense, off lhe field 3 WuhJ.nlton beat Oreton ...................... 29-7 and we did lhat . 4 Mlcbllu beat Mlnne1ota (Friday) ........ 52·6 "The unfortunate part is i 1 didn't take lhem lhat long to score 5 Notre Dame beat Southern Ca1 ........... 24-20 anyway." 6 norfda •••••••....•..••••••.·••••...••••.•..• did not )ltay Wyche may have to face the 7 A'abtma ........................... , ••....• dld not play Oilers without quanerback Boomer 8 Pellll. State beat Welt Vlr,lnla ............ 51-6 Esiason, who suffered a shoulder 9 · Nebrull:a beat Mlnourl ........................ 63-6 injury against Buffalo. If Esi:rson can'l play, Eric Wilhelm will lake 10 California n. San Joae State ............... late his place with rookie Donald Hoi11 Iowa beat Purdue .............................. 31·21 las from Rice as the backup. 12 N. Carolina State lost to Clem•on ...... 19-29 "We're not shaking in our boots 13 Tezu A It: M beat Bouton ........ :........ 27·18 over lhe factlhat Eric is getting his chance," Wyche said. "He's ' 14 Ohio State beat MlchJ&an State ......... 27·17 played some. h's not like lhis is his 15 TeDneaee ................................ d\4 not play first outing." 16 Colorado beat Kanau State ................. 10.0 Harold Green rushed 141 yards 17 Ullnols lost to Northweatem .............. 11·17 against Buffalo for hi s second 18 · Syracuae beat Rutcen ......................... 21-7 straight!OO-yard rushing game. Houston quarterback Warten 19 Clem10n beat N.C. State ................... 29-19 Moon had his poorest slatistical 20 Ellt CaroUna beat Plttlburib ........... 24-23 performance last week when he 21 Oklahoma beat Kanaaa ........................ 41·3 completed 21 of 35 passes for 171 22 Baylor beat TCU .................................. 28-9 yards, one touchdown and three 29 PlttlbUrab lost to Eaat CaroHna ......... 23-24 inltrceptions. "II was nice to get a win when I 24 Geor&la beat Kentucky ....................... 49-27 di~n't play weU," Moon said. "It's 211 Arb.n- .................................. did not play good to know we have a defense HURDLES BOILERMAKER - Iowa tight that makes the kind of plays our defense has 'been malcing all sea- end Alan Cron hurdles Purdue cornerback Jimmy Young after catching a pass during Satson. It's fun watching them." By MICHAEL A. LUTZ AP Sports Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Cincinnati Bcngals safety David Fulcher knows how the Houston Oilers are feeling. It's super - Super Bowl, that is. · " When you star.t getting lhe feeling that when you step on the . foolball field and wherever lhe ball is, il's going to be your's, lhat's when you ' re going to win," Fulcher said. "They have a good chance of getting there (Super Bowl). I can't sec anybody stopping them unless Houston stops lhemselves." The Bengals had that feeling in 1988 when lhey advanced to the Super Bowl. "The ball is bouncing lheir way and I know how lhey are feeling because when we went to the Super Bowl (1988), it was cxaclly lhe. . AND ·FOOD STAMP CUSTOMERS. ~~--~~=-~~~~~ · --~~==~~; • . A'f?ENS, qmo ~AP) ..., Tom Oubs conneeted wtlh Richard Hill on a touchdown pass play that cov. ered 98 yards to· se1 a Mid-American Conference record; and Tim Cuttis tied an Ohio University mark , wilh four scores as the Bobcats defeated .Kent45-40 ' Saturday. . The viclory was the ftrst in leagqe play for Tom Ltc.htenberg, who becameOh(o's coac~ in 1990. The Dubs-to-.Hill ptar. broke the MAC mark of 96 :yards! set on a Mar\< Miller-to-Pave Dudley pass for Bowling Green m 1976 and tied by Central Michigan ·in 1990 on a play from Jeff Bender to KenEaly. It ·put Ohio ahead lOcO. Curtis' final two touchdowns for Ohio (2-5-1 .overall, 1-4-1 conference) came in the third quarter ;after Kent (0-8, 0-5) had taken a 34-31 lead. He :scored from ftve yards out to complete a drive lhat covered 54 yards in seven plays, then followed that wtlh a two-yard touchdown run on the next possession, which took II plays to go 53 yards. His other scores came on runs of one and 16 yards. ·- Other Ohio players scoring four touchdowns in one game were Jim Alben in 1963, Pick Conley in 1966 and Andy Veuer in 1976. . Also scoring for Ohio were Jeff Marchant, who kicked a 19-yard field goal, and Aubrey Bell on a two-yard run. · No.14 Ohio St. 27, Michigan St. 17- At Columbus, Ohio, carlos Snow rushed for 169 yards 'and a touchdown and 14th-ranked Ohio State took ;advantage of a muffed squib kick 10 pull away in the second half from Michigan State 27-17 Saturday. : The Buckeyes moved 10 6-1 (3-1 in the Big Ten) ~ for the first time in six years. Meanwhile, Michigan State dropped 10 1-6 (1-3 in the conference) for its worst stan since 1982. · Ohio Slate led 10-6 at the half, but controlled the :ball in lhe second half on lhe ground to turn lhe tide. : The Buckeyes, who began lhe day ranked lOth in ·the nation in rushing, piled up 265 yards on the .ground- 193 in the second half. The Spanans were held to 102 yards rushing agains1 a Buckeye defense which came in allowing 82 yards on lhe ground a game, fourth besl in the counuy. . Still, Michigan State drew to 13-9 on Jtm OciVeme's third field goal of lhe game, a 48-yarder wilh 6:35 left in lhe third quarter. , Bul on lhe ensuing kickoff, OclVeme's attempted squib kick went on a line drive, hitting Ohio Slate's Alex Rodriguez who was slanding al the OSU 45. The Buckeyes' Brent Johnson recovered at the OSU 46 and seven plays later Scottie Grah<un vault· ed lhe line for a one-yard touchdown and a 20-91cad. A 53-yard punt by MSU's Josh Butland and 17yard return by Brian S1ablein gave lhe Buckeyes the ball at their own 41 on their first possession of the fourth quar:er, Qu~rt~rback ~ent Graham then qppcd an eight·play drive with a 24·yard touchdown pass to Jeff Ellis to make it27-9. Winless Bengals facing uphill battle vs. Oilers in Astrodome AMISHFARMS 6 (/. 9 October 27, 1991 . > Baldwin-Wallace 21, Capital 7 - At Berea, Ohio, John Koz threw threc louchdowns, including a 59-yard, one-play score, as Baldwin-Wallace beat Capilal21-7 on Saturday. Koz hit Jason Wiennan on a 33-yard scoring pass early in lhc frrsl quarter, then hit Laoce Yandell wilh lhc 59-yard bomb late in the quarter. · · Bucky Hall had. piiChed back to Koz, setting up the pass play on ftrst down. Capilal (4.-2-1 overall, 3-2-1 in the Ohio Conference) scbrcd wilh 40 seconds left in lhe ftrst hal~ on Chris Ochs' five-yard run. But Baldwin-Wallace (7· 0, 6-0) put it away in lhe founh quarter when Koz hit Wiennan on a 14-yard scoring pass. Case Western 41, Ohio Wesleyan 16- At Cleveland, Ohio, Chad Blunl ran 85 yards for a touchdown and caught a 43-yard pass for anolher score Saturday as Case Wes<ern Reserve beat previously undefeated Ohio Wesleyan 41-16. Ohio Wesleyan (6-1 overall, 4-1 in the Norlh Coast Conference) had led early on Steve Alexander's 3-yard scoring run. But Case (5-2, 3-1) scored lwice in the second quancr, on Brett Ramsey's 19yard pass 10 Chris Lacey and a blocked punt recovered in the end zone. Ed Trcbcts blocked the punl, which Doug Wack recovered. · -· John Carroil 48, Hfram 7- At Hiram , Ohio, Willie Beers rushed for 162 yards and four !ouchdowns Saturday as John Carroll bcal Hiram 48-7. Beers, who had 23 carries on the day, scored on run s of 67 and 33 yards and twi ce on one-yard dashes. Throe of his touchdowns came in the ftrst half as John Carroll (4·1 ·2 overnll, 4-0-2 in 1he Ohio Conference) grabbed a 34-0 halftime lead. Hiram (1 ·6, 1-5) scored early in lhe second half on Travis Booher's one-yard run. but could gel no. · closer. Bryan Strazinsky led Hiram's offense with 48 ' yards rushing. • John Carroll finished with 334 yard s rushing. Bruce Sabin led the pace wilh 67 yards. urday's Bll Ten matcblp In Ind., which.tbe Hawlteyes won, ••,... •' •• .••. ....• . �' .. i .. . . ~- . ~raa....c2--sunday nmes--sentlne!. · Pomeroy.....Middleport-Gallipolls, OH...;..Polnt Pleasant, wv Southern come's from behind to down North .Gallia 42-34 ... ' By SC01T WOLFE T,s Correspondent RACINE - Junior tailback Russell Singleton, Southern's ansWer 10 the Bermuda Triangle, lielped dissolve the North Gallia Pirates amid stormy Tornado seas Friday evening. as the Tornadoes S h ' F. . rolled IO a 42~34_ victory at the six touchdowns beh.ind some ~eal newly-dedicated Roger L. Adams front-line play by the Torl)ado_lilie. Memoi:ial Field in Racine. ' · In the process he brOke !he 1,000Southern is now S-4 overall and yill'd mark,pushing his yW'ly lolals 3·3 in the SVAC, while North Gal-- 10 155-1203 yards.lnaddition Sinlia is~ S-4 and 2-4. gleton had ll ~kles defensively,, Smgleton amassed. 310 yards · Word was ctreulating thai Sinrushmg on Just29 cames and had gleton's one-game total may have b llJi. ·; out ern sJoot a , . - In.a pre-game~mony evenmg, th~ pre':,10US· ly~=r:'}~~l Southern "!Bh SchiJI?I rc was.officJally dedias the Roger L. Mams . · - been'a ~hool record; but nothing official has ~n determined, Mitch Nease, ciica 1973, had several .200plus games and· a season to.tal of 1;765 yards on the year, · · . . Nick Adams !"as 4'-6 receiving wtth a game-savmg in\erceplion, ' and JeremyDi118-13·as both set qp eld dedicated in Adams' memory Memorial Field. · . · . · The field was named m llonor.of the !ate .Roger L. Adams, '!ho was dedicated to both edu~auon and· athleucs at Southern High School. , Adams served many terms on the Southern Local Bqard of Educalioit and was owner of Adams Drilling Company in Racine. Adams was a three-sport athlete · · ·_ Octciber 27, 1991 . october 27,1991. . ' ' . I . .' . .' ~- . ~~!i~~~!~t,'aso~i~~ke ___ :we.·r~~~~P~~!s · · at mak1ng yQu happy! ' Great Selection~Great Buys~G~eat S~rvice 1989 TOYOTA Corolla 4 door. automatic transmissi on . air condl· lioning, ·~:a nIce . . . 58595 MEMORIAL UNVEILED- The childreo of Roger L. Adams, pictured here, uovell this : memorial io dedication to Roger L. Adams, for 518 500 . ~Friday's high school football scores Ohio HJ&h Sdlool F-~1 By The Auoclated Prta Alum Buoh10148, Akn>a Oadiold 7 Akrm El1et 21 , Akron Kmmorc 7 Akrm Ptn.cono26, Abm Ccrml-Howc::r 13 Hobon 28, ElyriJ C•ih. 0 St.:V·StM21, MwilloolS co4l,W-8 , , Jeffenon :LS, Aahtabula Edgewood 0 Johnltown Northridge 35, Col. CentennialS Jcr~alhan Alder 21, l.«<don 26 Kenrton 14, Wickliffe 6 = Kan ROOWICll14, S10w 10 Ketterin& Alter 2A, Cin. Puttell· M•ri•n 14 Kiop 14. Ooohat ll Kyser Crctk 30, Patriot Soulhweattm 6 t.Bn.c 21, Brookfield 6 4manda·O.catertC 49, Tays Vall. 6 · Alhllnd Cftoo&vlow 19. S. c.na.l l4 Alhtabula Hubor ll,Camaut 7 A.,... 35, Cuyahop Hw. 6 LUewood4l,P••ni2 Lebanon 21, Tronm. EdJ,ewood 1 l.cmm·M-IS, Frinklin 8 J..uirta:ton49,Cat Whctatonct'S Liberty Union 20, Filhet C.th. 14 4von 22. Obelia 6 JJ.ut~ertm 24, NMI..U. 7 ioy20,Amhnl4 Botvet Local9, WelliVille 8 Bedford, Mioh. l, TeL Whi:m" 0 Bellbrook 43 Dixie 0 cllovuel6, \ippor Sonduoky 8 c1po 41, Fodallocklnal6 """'"" ........ 'Fl. Mcchimabu'l 0 a.... 26.ct...m.ro Bcmo Union 34, New Albany 14 B....y 20. I.Wwood o Bllclt Rlverl4,1don!oeville 0 1Ioom.Curoll6, Lo~ Elm 3 l 8 radford 13, Arcan11m 6 l""*e. w.v~ 23, E. Uv"l""'ll9 B""*villc 42, Culilll 0 Bam~wick 17,Medina0 BucioyoLoo•US, Wa- W. v,, 12 ""'""' <16, Oolim 28 uff~o, W. v •. 40. O....pclko 22 odiz 31, Edioon N. 1 Muan41, Blanchcllet 0 Mulillon Pony ~ Wecdake 14, Avon l.Uo 7 WheeJmt>ura44. Poruma.tth w. 6 Wheelins (W.Va.) J....iruly 27, Maltins Feny 14 Whilohall37, Franklin Hu. 14 Wi.ll.ard 44, Tifftn Columbian 0 Willoushby S. 42, M•p~ Hu. 13 Wilminpn 33, Dar. Stebbin1 6 Winter~ville 32. Edilon S. 6 WOodmore 6, Gibsonbura 0 VINTON, OHIO Woodridae 27, Windham, 20 Worthington 21, Grovepon 18 Mcadowbroot 14, SL Claimrillc 13 Medina Buckeye 21, Lonln C.lh. 12 Moiao40,Aioxonderl4 Mealor 14, Moyficld 1 MiJmi E. 27. Covinatco 0 Milmi T1100 30, Wumol""' CH 13 Middl. . . l!:.. Midpuk 14, B"""-vi-lc 1 Middlolowio ).7, Milford 13 Middldown Fenwid<20, O.y. c.rron 13 ewiWlllclwiiOr U,Homillm Twp. 7 12 , New Pbiladelphio 20 4x4 pic~up, one owner, · transmission , One owner. 2$.000 miles, V6 . autOtnatic. air. cruise. sunrool, power , NEVER ANY' TRICKS TAYLOR MOTORS ALWAYS .TREATS YOU RIGHT ... . J ~- 3S, 0..-.villo 13 '""""" 20, 26. Delta Oironlll Sw•an 1 ~ V•ll. 24, ReodiVille Eofi.., 0 TIIIIn ~von 14. c..., 12 Tol . SL Fn!IOU II, Tel. Centn17 Toi.R....,9.Toi. Walle6,0T · Tol. Woodwoid 48; Tol. Libt>ey 8 r...... n.M~n~olunodon7 I~ '. Tri·Yallor 31, Cioobvllle 8 Triod io. Yollow Sp · 14 TnMwcod·Madlooli lmydney6 Tnoy 10, w. CanoUt.. 8 n-n-v.a.u.c""""Y7 Tloalaw 34, B. CaniCII 6 21. Ch- 7 IJalGnJnio Lake : 1 2 , - l•cboo 6 11t1oa a, Ilia wa~nu.u -:r.w-.. Vallor l'oiF 9, Clewllnd H11. 6 :-'.U.1 Yoe:- 20. Pnoble Shownool4 · • I. Fifth Avenue, loaded with equipment, 100 ~:7. " . . ..... . ... ... . . 55995 .• .,. 1888 ACURA Legend L 4 door, leather Interior, V6 engine, very ctean . . . . . . . . . . $13 , 700 stereg cassetle. white ...... . 1 ''l;il:!t': t•• .. -·' xr ·~·· .v~ ~,~ U"'.-,~~ -~- •Air Conditioning New 1912 Dodge Shadow ALL THIS EQUIPMENT: •Air Conditioning 1888 HONDA •Stereo Cassette •Cruise Control •4 Speaker Stereo •DRIVERS AfA BAG •Rear Defroster •Tilt Wheel •Aear Defroster •Tilt Wheel •Bodyslqe Moldings •Bodyslde Moldings ALL THIS EQUIPMENT: •Much More Your Choice . •Much More $199 49 Per Mo. .... 1112 . . . r.ilt air, stereo cassette .. .. : . . . . .. . sa995. ~ .f:··.;· ' -,,. -· "'f:o<" ' . .. • '·":{'' .. · .~ ~ . ... ' ' •;, 1991 1991 , Deville Cadillac Brougham Cavalier 4Dr. si9,99'< TILL THE END OF THE MONTH 1988 CHEVROLET eeretfa, 2 door, red, automatic, ::~reo ...... . .. . , . , . S6995 . •tll:toj ,,,,.• l;j~ ' :· ·~,..-~' '1988 PEUGEOT WAGON all opllons . . . 6000 . .... . .. ... 5 '"'·" No·· . 19850k1SSW 88............. ..... ..'3485 1988 ISUZU Mark, 3 ooor hatchback , aulomatlc, air, stereo cassette ... ~ . . t '54295 1985 Oldl SW Clan ..................'2985 1987 c~ cavaller.......,.........'2745 1984 Ford LTD.........................'2288 ·Mast Atl.local One .Owners , ATHENS l;t•UI•ldCARS ''THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" · 810 E. State (614) 594·8555 ' $7777 1991 1991 1991 ~umina Lumina 4·Dr. Cutlass Calais '$12,999' $11,999 1988 FardTaurus .......................14988 1986~~~trc. Grand Marquls... 13288 $2~,995 6,ooo miles. APV 1983 AMC Eagle........ ..... .........11688 1987MercuryTopaz....................13488 Low t;niles, automatic, leather lnte,tor , ·AuctiOr{ Cars! . •4;- ~- ........ . Payments with $1000 plus till &tllle down - 80 mos .. rebate to dealer 1991. Cadillac Sedan WE'RE HAVING A RED TAG SALE ...... ... ...,.,.•.r: , .. ..,. .... lllw 1112 111•.T"'*l 1-BOO-lU 7- I 0 11 I Friday Kyger Creek al North Gallia Symmes Valley at Haru:'an Trace Sou!hwestern al Oak Hill Saturday Eastern al Southern iN .~ol..... . , " o•io llaClsmobile This week's finales ' SUPPLY CO. DON tATE c8=7 1989 HONDA Accord LXI. one OWI1er. sunroof, air COI'Iditlonlng, power windows & locks. $ Accord, 4door, gold, automat ic New 19D2 Nlsun S1ntre XE 21. a,,p;n F.n.7 s..-.ville 42. z.n...w. o · I . Roc:l:y River 26. Olmded F•U. 14 Rootatown 30, Cre.twaod 12 St. Henry 14, Coldwater 0 St. Maty~48, Lim• Shawnee 14 ~andulty 13, Elyria 0 Sandulky St. Mny'a 21, Pon ClinlOO 0 Sobrina 17, E. P•l"'irio 1 Shodylidel9, Brid1epor16 Shelby 35, NO<Wolk 0 S. Chulatm Soulhcutcm 33, Cllinon-Mwio 0 S. Pci.nt22, T!Xsia, W.Va. 20 SponcorvilliD 7, Pllkway 6 SprinaJ>ooo 28, Lillie Idiom! 17 Sprin. C.thollo 31. Lehmon I Sprin.. Norlbcutem '11, Bellcl'ml.lint 21 Sprin. Nonh- 14, a.-on I0 SprinJSh,.....,9,TecurtiiOh6 . Sprin1- Soulb 32, Foirm1111 2A BULK & BAGGED'FEED AVAILABLE ... RaVCMl SE 21, Walerloo 20 Ridpmontl4, Ri....ido 12 River :20, Union l..oell ti Rivetdlle 19, Colonel Cnwford 14 14 5900 1986 CHRYSLER ........$6995 :~':n:.s~~te, New I..Mdon20, Plymouth 14 No..t.uy 18, Kinlo•d 12 NewtM Fallt 33, S~aton 7 s~.., AM/FM casselle, · $ localt ratle . . ... .. , . R&G FEED 1990 HONDA Now 8ftiiiWI 13, Mariaa-Loul6 O\~a..,.(;llndorfl4, VonWonO Oxford Tolowuodo 35, MilmUbura 0 Paine~ ville Rivet~ido 34, Asht.oufa 0 P.m. V.U.l9,ZioeTIIoe7 Puma Holy Name 28, Cillnd 1 P•ulc:l: 11enty 30, Lima C.lll. 7 Perry 21, P)mo:unina V.U. 14 P"'Y'buoJ 13, Sylvuoio Soulbviow 7, 40T t>;ckorinl""' 21, ReynoldoburJ 14 Pibtooo : 1 6 , - Dolo SoothWtern 20 Fiquo 16; Nctrthm<llll 0 PlilllDl 36, Northmor 6 Portllll0\llh46, Tlimblo6 1\lrumoulll E. 20, Minford 8 Ra~:inc Soudlem 42, N. Gallia 34 1987 ALFA ROMEO V6 ltllgine . 5 speed transmission, power windows. • NO AUCTION CARS ON OUR LOT! Civic D~ h.atchback. gold, 5 speed tr1nsmlsslon . 14, Fiold 7 N•uaq~ T..U 36, Tri-C"'"'y N. 14 NellonviiJo.Y.U 20, Col. R"dy 14 w. 8500 windows & locks . ~d ... N. ltidpvillel3, Clc. VW. Anaei.St. l '"eph 12 N. Rof"""' 20, s,...,aiVille1 N. Un1111 32.1tinr V.U. 9 ,Norwood 32, Cin. Nolth....,.t 26 • , · Oildu.... 27, H"""' 6 Oak Hill .54, Hannan Trace 0 Ontario 3D, Jlucyruo 25 Onnp31, O...p 21 Qrea<XI qty 6, OJqOn Suitch 0 Oucao 40, Kanw f.okw 0 lO, NewcomerOttaWI Hilll1, E. Xnox6 4 door . radio . . . . ·Milbwy lAke 7, Rooofonl6 ldinOM 28, Conlon S, 20 N""""'dy 26, Ou1'leld Hw. 24, 2W N. Conlon :U, Timk01 8 N. Olm-..1 Z!, foim .. 3 transmission. GALLIA COUNTY DISPLAY 'lARD JAMES A. l KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 38He03 Woodsfield 47, FronUerO Mo~21,NewLo.:ing1on 0 Fulton NW 21, C...llton 14 We're a Full-Service Purina Dealer Accord, one owner. 1987 STERLING MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER !!HONE 882·2588 M<:Dc...ld4D,J..uon-Mil10n 10 ~~o20.0.ymontl4 ¢ M.....W Tl, Polond 21 · 1981 HO~.OA POMEROY Wcatfall 40, Adena 6 Yaung. Un'Jiinc 28, Young. Wilson 8 18. Llnou1er ll ~ LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. Wavcdy 27, ~DermooNW 7 Wellin""' 54, Lorain Broohidc 6 Wellst.on 2?, franklin Furnace ORen 21. 0T W, Brutoh 12. Louioville 1 W. Hohnea 28, l®donville 7 WMei'Villc N. 35, Oilllicothc 7 Wme:villc S. 31, Gahanna 24 an. N. Coll'lcllill6 Lopnl9, M.neua o Lollin CloarYiew 34, Key.... 0 Lov.~ond 3l, an. ln:!Wt llill6 L:.thmn W. 7,Boooklyn0 Madilon 33, GG1eVa 19 Modioon I'Wno 23, Jolwlown 0 Malvern 42, Ic:wctt·Scio 7 Monchooler 33, S..,.ty V.U. 6 Mwliold Sr. 21. Monilfield ModiJco 17 Mlplet.an 14, Collin~ W. Reten'eO Morim lkrolm 28, Aohllnd 20 Muyftille 49, ~.... :U 1luftlon SS. CD:lomille l'aJy 6 Wam:n Local20,Jackaon 19 W&mi\IVille 34, Orrville 31 Walkinl Mcmori&l20, ML Vemon 10 W. leffenon 42, Grandview 7 W. Mu.skinJUm 19, RiverView 6 Uckina H~, 20, Millenpon 6 Liokln& v.u. 12, Oluo""&Y 0 Lim•fr. 3l,FWfiold ll Lockhnd 31, VinLon Cowny 40, Miller 13 Wadnrorth 14, RevercO Wapakonctll7, Kcncon 10 Warren Harding 38, Aull.intown FilC h 1 ..•~.:~ [·, NO OTHER TRIBUTE IS AS LASDNG AS APERSONAUnD MEMORIAl FROM LOGAH MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. Vmailles 8, Mdton-Union 7 . Tornadoes victorious ... ' E~ Wagon. alltomalic . stereo cassette . CO plaver .~ 9.000 miles. all bag. lo.aded . . . , . ~~ ·- r - - ......, . . ~,'~ . which the Southern footbaU field is now named. Pictlired during the unveling are Lori Adams, Nick Adams, and Ryan Adams. ! 1991 ACCORD · l'\ '{, . -• . " With 7.:27 left in the .game, the sll'eaked to _lhe ball just ,beyond .the: By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Bobcats had . o~e of their driv.es BobcaiS ' 20, picked it up on the rui) Times-SeQtinel Staff CHJ!SHIRE :..... RUJining backs stalled at their own 48. The snap · and raced into the end zone. The: · Phil Bradbury and AlJ8rn Denney went over the bead of Jenkins, a 5- pass play for the two-point fail~ t<i • · delivered the double whammy on 8. 145-po.und treshman who was .complete the njght's ilcoring. . . · · Southwestern with apair of 100- sent in for Bradbury, the usual · · The contest was lhe last On ·tJ1e yard-plus !llshing pertormances to punter. BefO!'e Jenkins could gel in Bobcats' battleground for JeU . propel Ky~er Creek to a 30-6 win posilit>n to recover the pigsll;in, Birch(iel4, Phil Bradbury, Danny Southwestern's Lonnie ~Impson, a Cox. Garv Gill, Jay Johnson, Scott ·over the Highlanders Friday night. (See BOBCATS on C~) :, Their combined efforts com- 5-10, 168-pound sophomore, prised the first tllo•yard rushing tandem in a-game smce Br.idlliiry . gained 166.yards and Joe Edwards picked up 116 in the J;IC>bca!S' 38-6 victory over Southern in Racine on · Sept 21, 1990. Bradbury and Ed- . wards sc_ored two t<>uchdowns each· inlhal ~arne. . . . · Agamst the Highlanders, the · Bobcats (4-5, 3-3) held .their guests to 26 yards on seven plays in the game's fii'SI series. When the BobelliS gal the ball for the fii'St time, they sel up shop at their own 36yard line and started off with an IS-yard run by Bradbury before he broJce away for a 46-yard,touch· downr~~ on}he_nexl play !ith 8:12 -~en un6e fii'SI frame. He ran for the two-point conversion to ; RECEIVES PLAQUE - Nancy Adams era), Linda Evans, Roger Adams' sister; Lori give KC an 8-0 lead. · receives a plaque io honor and dedication of the Adams, Ryan Adams (7), Nick Adams (hidden The Bobcats turned up their in, Roger L. Adams Memorial Field io Racine at from view by Jim Adams), Nancy Adams and tensity a few notches by holding Southern High School. Pictured are (L·R) Southern Local superintendent Bobby Ord. Southwestern to eight yards on a ' Southern principal Jim Adams (back to cam\ three-and-out series for the Highlanders \hat ended on their 41 . Af<ContinuedfromC-2) ter the Bobcats got the ball on their own 30 on a punt, it took six plays . ' Jeremy D1ll pounced on the en- and two movements of the chains ~ deep into Pirate territory, but a zone off-Jackie and Peck r1111 in the ; Darin Smith interception killed the extra's wilh 58 seconds left in the suing on-side kick. Everyone ex - before Bradbury scored off left pected Southern to sit on the ball, tackle from 19 yards out wilh 3:49 •drive and North Gallia took over at balf, North Gallia leading 16-8. but not when Russell Singleton is left in act one. His l.l'o-point con~ the 35. Beginning the half Southern in the line-up. Singleton burs1 version gave KC a 16!0 lead. t That Pirate possession came up suslained a 12-yard drive culminatAnother three-and-out seri~s by through the line and rambled 52 \ short on a Glenn Young sack of ing with a 19 yard Singleton score. yards to paydirt for a 42-34 SHS Southwestern that moved eight : Peck. NG punted for only one of Two key plays in thai drive were insurance policy. yar(js to the Highlanders' 46 pre'IWO times in the game and SHS . passes 10 Dill and Adams of 18 and Nick Adams grabbed the inter- cedect a three-play, 70-yard drive : took over, but was forced 10 punt 21 yards, and a QB sneak by Evans that ~nded with Denney's 48-yard : afler a 72 yard drive stalled. for a first down. Singleton ran in ception to end the game. · PART OF THE TANDEM- Kyger Creek running back Leading SHS tacklers were Nick touchdown run off left tackle wilh ' Southern's defense then rose to the extras for a 16·16 score; 8:04 Bradbury (20) heads upfield to gain some of bis 131 yards during. Adams with 17 and an interception, 59 seconds left in the fll'st quarter. : the occasion and stopped NG on left in the third frame. Friday night's SVAC game against visiting Southwestern. Bradbury: Shane Circle with 13, Glenn Young Bradbury's exll'a-point kick inflati three straight plays. On the ensuing On what could have broken the scored two touchdowns in the Bobcats' 30-6 victory. (Times-Sen: ; punt young Scott Grace had a fine camel's (Tornadoes) bacK, North and Singleton 11, and Trenton Cle- ed the hosts' lead 10 23-0. tinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) With 9:47 left in the second ; return of 22 yards. Gallia faked a punt. Slaton took the land 10 Jackles and one inlercep. quarter, Denney· went between Five plays laler it was Singleton snap from center and rambled 46 tion. : hitting the end zone from five yards yards, and was tackled on a shoe Southern hosts Eas1em next Sat- right guard and right tackle for a 46-yard touchdown on the Bobcats' ; out. SHS split the off~se with two string play just shy of the goal line. urday in Racine. , wide outs and Singleton in the On the third play after an illegal Score by quarters first possession of that series. Brad· \ backfield. Singleton left, Singleton procedure penally Peck used a North Gallia ......... :.8 8 6 12 = 34 bury's kick ~ul KC ahead 30.0. ; right, and Singleton right up the sneak to hit paydirt. An incomplete Southem.,...............O 8 1618 = 42 · "Offensively, we moved .the ; middle. The TD play was set up by pass voided lhe extras and NG led ball, but on defense, we didn't play •a 28 yard aerial from Evans to Jere- 22-16, at the 5:52 mark. ball," said Southwestern mentor Statistics : my Dill . That same aerial combo Jack James, whose posse fell to 3-6 Ten plays la1er at the 1:30 mark ' We hove a personal interest :accounted for the ex lias, 8-8. , overall and 1-5 in the SV AC. "But in the third round Singleton burst l>epartment NG Sou. : Six plays into the next NG into the end zone from lwo yards First downs .................... l6 In your livestock. As your 15 we ' ve got some n'ice backs in ·drive, the Pira1es were faced with ·a out. The PAT pass from Evans lo Yards rushing ..............257 (freshman Abe) Haislop and complete-line Purina deOIIer., 321 (sophomore Kevin) Staten," he :third and long. An apparent Trent Adams was good and SHS led 24- Yards passing ........... .. .\57 170 we toke pride in helping i Clel1111d ende<: lbe drive, but on the 22. added. Tala! yards .................. .404 491 you Q.roduce tbe best :bang-bang play sure-handed Rob Haislop, who replaced Jailback North Gallia followed up with a Interceptions thrown ....... 2 i Willy livestock possible. From ' Canaday stripped the ball for a 17 · 25 yard kickoff return to pul them Comp.-att Gilbert, who was suspended, ..................6-16 12-21 has seen : yard gainer 1111d a first down. ·Four in good field position. Four plays Fumbles-lost some action at running birth to market weight and ................2-0 1-0 ·plays later, NO's full house back- later Shane Circle sacked Peck, bul back and al wide receiver throughthroughout breeding. you Punting .......................2- 32 1-42 . field saw Slaton bursl into the end on the play SHS was called for de- Penalties the season. He gained 98 yards ..................... 8-70 7-105 out can rely upon us for service and top-quality out of a wishbone backfield featurfensive holding, handing NG a first products. And we handle more than feed. ing Slaten, an ex-guard taking the down. Following an NG penalty .SVAC grid standings Sports briefs place of fullback Kevin Gillman . they were faced with third and 16. who was declared ineligible, and Two straight halfback pass plays (OveraU) Basketball wingback/halfback David Foster. up empty, but a third resulted :Team W L PF PA came MEIGS COUNJY'S ONlY AUTHORIZED SAN ANTONIO (AP) ...:... The In the fourth quarter, senior Jackie a 36-yard Smith-to-David Dob·OakHiU ................ 7 2 277 120 in bins touchdown . An incomplete San Antonio Spurs announced that Tim Conwell was put in the back· PURINA DEALER ·Eastern ................. .? 2 276 104 pass ,~ided the extras, but NG led they have reached agreement on a field when Slaten was knocked oul North Gallia ......:.. .5 4 216 173 three-year contract with forward of the game with a neck injury. ~ J-24. :Symmes Valley .... 5 4 242 153 again After a scoreless third quarter and returned the kick to the Antoine Carr. .Southern ...... ........ .5 4 255 235 36 Grace Carr, a seven-year veteran, was started seeing many of the that line, then Singleton broke ·Kyger Creek.. ....... 4 5 127 197 off yard 399 W. M1i1 992·2164 Pomeroy, a 64 yard TD drive for the score acquired from the .Sacramento Kyger Creek youngbloods and oth·Southwestern ........ 3 6 112 276 at the 8:13 mark. The exiias failed, Kin$S for center Dwayne Schintz - er reserves - Jason Jenkins, Man The Store whh "All Kinds of SlUff" Hannan Trace ....... 0 8 44 260 the score now 30-28 Southern. For Pelt, Slabltl, urge &Small Antmals, Lawns tus m the offseason. He averaged Rhodes, Brad Shadle, Chris Slone, 20. I points and 5.5 rebounds per el. al. getting some action, the The SHS defense held NG to (Conference) Highlanders took full advanJage of third and 14 fo llowing a delay of game with the Kings last year. · , Teani W L PF PA game penalty. NG tried a fake Terms of the c~t were not a Bobcat miscue in the final quar1er Oak Hill ................ 6 0 229 82 punt, but the pass fell incomplete disclosed, althougli the club said to avoid the shutout. Symmes Valley .... 5 1 228 86 and SHS took over at the 38. Sin- the pact includes performance Eastem .. ................ 4 2 lB3 92 gleton ended the four-play drive bonuses. Southern ............... 3 3 I'48 158 and SHS led 36-28 at the 4:45 Kyger Creek ........ .3 3 100 138 mark. Singleton's PAT run was Auto racing North Gallia .. ........ 2 4 169 . 158 void. MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) Southwestern ........ 1 5 70 222 A Smith-to-Dobbins halfback Curtis Markham won the pole for .Hannan Trace ....... 0 6 36 227 . option of 32 yards pulled NG back Sunday:s 100-lap NASCAR Winmto lhe hunt, but a "sea of purple ston Classic late model stock car Friday's scores jerseys" knocked down the PAT race al Martinsville Speedway. Oak Hill 54, Hannan Trace 0 pass, the score 36-34 Southern' s fa- Markham drove his Buick around CHEVROLET Kyger Creek 30, Southwestern 6 the .526-mile track at87.630 mph. vor with I:57 left. Southern 42, North Gallia 34 Pml EIW\. OIIIO Symmes Valley 24, Eastern 0 at Southem; where at tiiatlime he helped establish a track team. . Through hard work Adams aided-the local booster programs, as well as donate much financial sup~rt to IJ9th the educalimial and athletic programs. The cer.ernony began with songs and. the SHS alma matre being played .by the Soothem High Band. Southern Local superintendent Bobby Ord, Southern High School principal Jim Adams 'and the.Roger Adams family then came to the field, where announcer Hank Cleland read 1111 eulogy of Roger L. Adams. ., A plaque WllS l'resented to the Adams family, lhen the children of Roger Adams unveiled two memorials signifying the field's name on eavhend oflhefield. - ---. ~ ~.~-~1-· Nick and Ryan Adams, play football for Soulhem High School, 1990 TOPAZ , 19.87 PONTIAC as. 4 door-. red finish, 1 Sunbinl , automatiC 1ransm1ssion, a1r conoJ!Ioning, and· their older sisier Lori is a automatic $ : stereo , one Southern graduate. Crystal Powell 56995 transmission .... 8500 : Oll!ner •.. sang the national anlhem. Ironically, junior Nick Adams had one of the biggest games of his career Friday evening with 17 tackles, a game saving inlerception, and 1 four catches-for 46 receiving. ATO.,lLLY UNIQUE DESIGN Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page:.-c:J Kyger :creek p.o~ts 30-6 win over Southwestern Frid~y .· several 'c{u,iai touchdown, drives ' 14-88 game, and Charles Peck was , and third down conversions. · · . !4-30. B91h dubs exhi\lited a qual- ·' · Likewise,' junior quarterback · ity nev~r-say,die altililde. · Michiel . Ev~U~s. was 13' 21 for 170 · · North'Gallia went ahe3d fii'St 8yards and .ju$1 one early-in-the- 0 as Peck squeezed _into ~he end game interception. _. · · . zone on a quanerback keeper and a · Not to be overshadowed were pass io Rob Canady )lccounted. for . sqme grel!t individual.efforts from the extras to cap an 11 play, drive: North Gallia. Darin .Smith carried the score 8-0 at the 5:28 roark. • -. . ;~nt:Jo~!3~l;~e~i~~~ ' Poineroy-Middleport-GIIIIIpoils, OH-Polnt Pleasant, _ WV . 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(614) 446·3672 . \ ----·- -- ---~ ____ ..........., _____,_ �' ' j_ October 27, 1991 · Page C4 Sunday nmea--sentlnel Pomeroy-MiddlePQrt-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Sunday nmea-Sentlnei-Page-CS GAHS hard-pressed in 27-0 victory over winless Athens THE PLAINS • Gallipolis scored two first period touchdowns , then held off repeated Athens threats in the second and third quarters before pulling out a 27-0 Southeastefn Ohio League grid victory on Rutter Field Friday evening. · The triumph, coupled with Warren Local's 20-19 upset win over Jackson and Logan's 19-0 white· w!IShing of Marietta, kept lhe Blue Devils faint title hopes alive. Logan and Marietta are now 31 with. one •conference game remaining while Gallipolis, Jackson and Warren Local are all2-2. Should Alhens upset {.ogan Friday, Gallipolis beat Jackson, and Warren Local top Marietta, the 1991 conference race would end in anolher four-way tie for !he cham,pionship between Logan, Marietta, •Gallill'?lis and Warren Local. : Fnday, GAHS took lhe opening ;kickoff and-drove 56 yards in just .four plays wilh Jason Kopack rac;ing in from 21 yards out (10:15). ·'tim Slone split the uprights. • Tony Logan, making his first ;appearance since the Meigs game, •had 24 yards with two carries on · Jhe drive, and Mike Adam II. · Second Blue Devil possession found the Gallians ·moving 54 yards in just 10 plays with Adam blasting over from ·the on two (~ : 57) . Again Slone split the uprights. · From thi.s point until 1:52 remaining in .lhe third when Clint Davis picked off a Pat McBugh pass, the winless (0-9) Bulldogs outplayed GAHS (5-4) in about all phases of the game. Neilher team managed to score again until the final period. Davis' key inten:eption g'ave the Gallians possession on lhe Blue Devil 13. The visitors !hen drove 87 yards in 10 plays wilh Logan dashing over from the three. Slone's kick (9:46) made it 21-0. Big gainer on the play was a 22yarder by Chad Barnes. Adam had, a 13-yard jaunt Final Blue Devil score .was set up by a fumbled punt by the Bulldogs. Gallipolis Bryan Hall recovered.on the AHS 13. Barnes got three and sophomore Jay Stansber, ry rushed in from 10 yards out (0:55). Slone's kick was wide to the left For the Blue Devils, Logan finished lhe ~arne with 89 yards in 17 trips. Barnes totaled 50 yards in nine carries and Adam 40 yards in eij!ht trips. Receiving-wise, Bryan Hall had thJ;ee catcnes for 47 yards. Barnes connected on four of eight passes (one intercepted) for . 52 yards. The Gallians rushed for 244 yards in 45 tries for a tolal of 296 yards in 53 plays from scrimmage. During the 48-minute-battle, GAHS had possession 25 minutes and one second while AHS had posse~ion 22:59. · Gallipolis had 16 first downs and permitted nine. Davis punted · four times for 149 yards (one was a 59-yarder).. Jason Repp punted five times for 150 yards. Gallipolis leading rusher and scorer, Jason Kopack, was ejected early in the second period following a melee in from of the Athens bench. For the Bulldogs, Thompson led the way with 36 yards in 16 tries: Thompson also returned four of five kickoffs 90 yards. Quarterbacks Tyler Schloss and Pat McHugh, along with punter Jason Repp connected on three of I 0 passes for 20 yards. Athens tolaled (See GAHS on C·Sl on 21 cames, Harris added 69 and completed eight of 15 passes f~r 52 yards as Warren finished with 19 ftrst \!oWns_and 262 yarlls rushing. . Jackson was led by WhetstOne's 32-for-123 effon with Morgan ruoning ·for 28 yards and hitting oh eight of 12 passes for 59 yards. · Score by quarters Jackson .................. 0 13 0 6 = 19 WarrenLocal ......... o 7 0.13= 20 Logan 19, Marietta 0 . At Logan, Bryan Lambert scored two touchdowns and Josh Jackson kicked two freld goals to prevent lhe Tigers from ever having won a varsity football game in Logan since joining lhe SEOAL in 1985. ' . Neilher team scored in the first GOOD DEFENSE- Gallia Academy's Clint Davis (10) bats tbe pass away from Athens receiver Tyler Schloss during r~rst-balf action on Rutter Field al The Plains Friday night. Tbe \Symmes Valley hands Eastern 24-0 defeat By SCOTT WOLFE the Eagles' side Symmes Valley T-S Correspondent knew it was in for quite a game. : EAST MEIGS - After a very Bolh methodically and in a cal)'ough start the Symmes Valley · culated fashion, Symmes Valley .Vikings have been on a roll, reach·' m~hed toward the EHS goal line, lng lhe Eagles' peak lh1s paSt Fn- gammg 2-4 yards per carry. 'day l)ight by blanking lhe Eastern Finally, at the 5:14 mark Eric Eagles 24-0 in area high school Wall penetrated the end zone from ~ootball action. one yard out. · Eastern strung out • All season long, Eastern fans, the play for the extras, which failed p layers, and coaches were confi- and SV led ;ctent of reaching lhe play-offs. UnEastern s offense lacked the til Friday, those hopes were legiti- spark it had earlier in the year, plus mate bul those hopes went down EHS also lacked a badly needed lhe ct'rain with lhe loss. Eastern is break to get itself untracked. That · :now 7-2 overall and 4-2 in the- moment did not come in lhe initial :SVAC. Symmes Valley is now 54 round as EHS was forced to punt. {after an 0-3 stan) and 5-1 in the Already, established on the :SvAC. ¥round, Symmes baited the trap Always noted for its strength, JUSt long enough to mislead the Ea·:;yrnm•:s Valley engulfed the Ea- gles, then f1red a TD aerial of 30 front line in a fiery battle. yard to Chris Gates. The Wall-tofierce opposition offered from Gates combo made the score 12-0, !HI· but the PAT's failed with 2:28 showing on lhe frrst period clock. Eastern just could not untrack its offense, gaining only 92 yards on the ground for the day and only 40 via lhe air. The off-setting sttuggle in the trenches provided most of the action, with SV taking a slight edge in the first half. Early in the second round James Dillon rambled 16 yards for a score, while at lhe 3:55 mark Andy Lester galloped 19 yards for anoth- .er score after gathering in a pass from Eric Wall. Each time lhe PAT runs failed. the score 24-0 at the half, where it likewise stayed throughout the remainder of the game. Eastern played well defensively, especially in lhe second half, as evidenced by the 238 total yards it yielded. For lhe Eagles, however, it was too little, too late. Tim Bissell had another good (See VIKINGS on C-5) :Bobcats win... (Continued from C-3) • Newell, Matt Polc)'n, J.P. Roberts, Chris Slone, Jamie Walters and ~ veWeUman. ore by quarters ulhwestem ..........O 0 0 6 = 6 \{yger Creek ......... 23 7 0 0 = 30 $tatistics r Department · SW F"JrSt downs ....................ll 'tala! yards ...................207 ~Jushing yards............. .l50 P,assing yards.................57 Comp. -att ................... .5-7 i)rten:eptions lhrown .......! ~bles- lost ................S-2 il'enalties ..........................0 KC 6 333 333 , 0 0-3 I 2-1 7-55 Punting ...................... J -98 2-75 Individual leaders · Kyger Creek Rushing- P. Bradbury 7-131 , 2 'tDs; Denney 7-130, 2 TDs. . Passing - Covey 0-2, 1· int. (caught by No. 35); Jenkins 0-1. Sou lbweslern Rushing - Haislop 30-98: Staten 11-37. • Passing - Davis 4-4, 54 yds.; Haislop 1-3, 3 yds., I int. (caught by Jenkins) Receiving- Simpson 2-34; Staten 2-15; Foster 1-8. ...::r----- )./·- -......... •BUIE JOBS •OIL .CHANGE •WHEEL'ALIGNMENT S TIRE.CENTER . JOIN fllTl - L IUICIS ran It! ,. . . 0' ,.... tfJ.J111 SEO grid standings (Overall) Team W L P Portsmoulh ............8 I 255 Jackson ..................6 3 307 Logan ....................6 3 156 Col. DeSales .;.......6 3 165 Gallipolis.............. .S 4 185 Coal Grove ............4 5 · 119 Meigs .~ ................ ..4 5 225 Marietta................ J 6 123 Warren Loca1.. ......2 7 161 Point Pleasant....... .! 8 51 Alhens ...................0 9 58 OP 139 173 116 144 126 109 229 175 206 232 360 No. 4 Michigan hands Minnesota 52-6 defeat ByEDSTYCH Associated Press Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Not even blurred vision could slow Desmond Howard. Howard caught touchdown passes of 65 and 41 yards, the second after a hard hit blurred his vision, as No. 4 Michigan beat Big Ten foe Minnesota 52-6 in a game rescheduled to Friday because of the World Series. Ricky Powers and Tyrone Wheatley each ran for two touchdowns for Michigan (6-1 overall, 4-0 Big Ten), which has lost only to top-ranked Florida State. Minnesota (2-5, 1-3), which is averaging a 41 -year low of 9.4 points a game, has won lhe Little Brown Jug awarded to lhe winner MERC&iY!LLE - Only one Valley. of Oak HiH's eight touchdowns · Score by quarters scored in the Oaks' 54-0 shellack- Oak Hill .................7 18 21 8 = 54 ing of Hannan Trace Friday night Hannan Trace .........O 0 0 0 = 0 was scored by someone not named Potter. Statistics In lhe frrst half, senior tailback Bill Potter, the SVAC's leading Department OH HT running back, had a liale more than First downs....................20 7 double the yards (222) the Wild- Total yards .................. .478 115 cats, 0-8, had in the entire contest Rushing yards ............. .470 107 (107). In the process, he scored on Passing yaros...................s 8 runs of 48 yards (ftrst quarter), one Comp.-au..................... l-7 1-12 and 57 yards (second quarter), and Interceptions lhrown .......0 3 12 and eight.yards (lhird quaner). Penalties ................... ..4-30 5-50 But he .wasn't the whole story, as junior fullback Ryan Potter Individual leaders scored on an 11-yard run in the second quaner and on an 18-yard . Oak Hill run in the third quarter. Backup Rushing - B. Potter 27-255, 5 fullback BiD Bell scored lhe Hill's final touchdown in the fourlh quar- TDs; Bell 8-58, I 'tD; A. Potter 7ter on a 35-yard run. The Oaks 57; R. Potter 6-46,2 TDs. Passing-A. Potter 1-7,8 yds. scored two two-point conversions Receiving - Simpson 1-8. and got two extra-point kicks in eight PAT attempts. Hannan Trace Oak Hill (7-2, 6-0), having endRushing - Hutchinson 20-68; ed its road schedule. at 4-1, will rePcnwell2-18. turn home to take on Soulhwestem, Passing- R. Dillon 1-12, 8 while Hannan Trace will close lhe 3 int. season at home against Symmes -' Cox 1-8. World Series slate Buy From A Locally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER UNVENTED HEATERS With or Without Thermostats 95 nARTING II AND UP $179 We Have Coleman Trailer Furnaces In Stock Sm1'he DlvlllM VmCGivc: ... I 1 1 17 3& 23 c.rpry Salurda)', OcL 19 Minnelota 5, AWnta 2 ' Nov. 1 games: Jackson at GaUipolis Logan at Alhens Marietta at Warrcn Local Portsmoulh at Miami Trace Pt. Pleasant at Milton Coal Grove at Soulh Point Meigs at Belpre Sunday, Oc=L 10 MinncsoU 3, Allmtal 1'utldly, CkL 12 Atllntt.S, Minnaott4, 12innings Wedn .....y, Od. 23 Atlmta 3, MiMesot~~ 2 · Thundoy, OcL 24 Allanta 14, Mmn esou 5, At lanta leadaaedea 3-2 Sllurdly, OcL 26 , Atlanta (Avery 18-8) at Minnes ota (Eri<bon 10-8), 1:26 p.m. 6 4· o 12 46 31 Wimlipet .... l 3 2 Lao,An""' ... • 3 2 Edrioantm ... 3 6 I 12 30 T1 San l<R Time EST Atb.ntl (Smob.z 14-13) at Miltnuota (MorN 18-1 2), 1:40 p.m., if ncccuary Palrh:k Division W L T Ptl. GF GA ... 8 2 0 16 43 32 NcwJcney ... 6 4 0 12 40 33 N.Y. R""'"" 6 l 0 12 'II 37 J;tiuaburJb ..... 4 3 2 10 39 37 Philadelphi• .... 3 5 1 7 25 28 N.Y. hlamlar,. , 2 4 2 6 'I1 33 Ttun Wultiqloo Paid lor by Cllndldale, Bernard Gilkey, 390 Ash St., Middleport, Oh. 7 3 I ll 35 I! l I I 3 l I 2 4 2 II 23 14 7 23 30 6 2S 29 I 7 I 3 22 36 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE llrmorBond • Tum SL Low. •• ChiCIJO Detro" Minne&ola To"""" VINYL SlDING ~ Norrll Division WLT Ptl. GFGA ...... l 3 I II 33 31 "" ...... 4 4 4 2 4 3 4 I 4 0 8 0 2 28 56 Friday's ~res Buffalo 3, San J01e 1 Dcttcrit 4;Tomn~o 0 Wiftnir>e12, l'hilodolphio 0 They played Saturday 2:0S p.m. Chicaao at Hartfml. 7:3.5 p.m. 801t.on II Min.neaota, p.m. N.Y. Rangmat Quebec. 7:35 p.m. Vancauvc:r at Em! anton. 8:05 p.m. Department G First downs .............. .16 Yards rushing ........ ..2S5 Lost rushing ..............!! Net rushing ..... ........ 244 Pass attempts .............. 8 Completions ......... ..... .4 Interceptions th~own ... 1 Yards passing ............52 Total yards ..............296 Plays ........................53 Return yards ............. 24 Fumbles ...................... I Lost fumbles ............... O cuslomer, we. want to give you betler service while we help you control cosls. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS. including our Level Paymenl Plan and !he Ferrellgas Installation Review. GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE-· A 9 93 38 55 10 3 Ferrellgas State Route 35 · ., r· Your Support Will Be Appreciated Paid for by the Candidate, David McKenzie, 33 Burkhart Lane, Gallipolis, Ohio. I 20 75 48 105 4 2 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 446-2264 ~ Ferrellgas Tonlcht's games (All Um• ES11 Hanl«ii t1 BUfrolo, 7:05pm. Wuhinatt!t 11 WirutipcJ, 8:05p.m. Ba~tt~t 1t Chicaao, 8:35p.m. Edmontr;u It V~nCCJUver, 10:05 p.m. This·week's NFL slate Today's games ll 43 41 9 32 26 Chiclao 1t New Orl~. I p.m. Cincinnlli at nou.ion, I p.m. Orcat B~~ 1tTamPI B1y, I p.m. Lol AnJCl~ Rlm111 A1ltnt11, I p.m. San FranciJco It Philldclphia, l p.m. Denver 11 New Enjland, 4 p.m. Pitllburah at Clevehnd, 4 p.m. Dlllu atl>ctroit.4p.m. MinnaOU It Jlhoentt, 4 p.m. San Diqo 11 Seaulc, 4 p.m. W11hinaton at New 'fork Gianu, 7:30p.m . OPEN DATE: Buffalo, lndi111apolis, Miuni, New Yoltias 8 T1 28 4 T1 39 Monday's game Loh~Dplca: Raidcn 11 Kansu City, 9p.m. •' .Vikings win ... - - - (ContinuedfromC-4)· game, but just shy of his normal Output wilh 20 carries for 73 yards. Mike Hoffman was 5-8, while Mike Smilh was 3-30 to lead Eastem receivers and Rod Newsome' 18. Passing-wise Robert Reed was 3-6 for thirty yards and Chad Savoy 2-6 for 10 yards. For SV Chris Copley was 33105 on lhe ground to lead all rushers, while Dillon was 6-36. : In the reception department, Chris Gates was 2-47, followed by Lester (2-63) and Calalogna (1-6). Wall passed .twice for 66 yards. : Eastern pl~ys at Southern next week. AVAILABLE IN Score by quarters Symmes Valley .. .12 12 0 0 = 24 Eastem ...................O 0 0 0 = 0 Statistics Department · SV E First downs .................. ....7 5 Rushing yards .............. 172 92 Passing yards ............... 116 40 Tolal yards ...................288 132 Comp.-atL .................... 5-7 5-12 Interceptions lhrown .......0 I Fumbles-losi ............... .3-1 2-2 Punting .......................1-42 2-35 Pcnalties .................... .S-40 8-100 MOTOR OIL "I'WPJ.f: 1\'HO KNOW USH YAI.VOI.I NH" FUEL INJECTOR CLEANER Limit 12 quarts at sale price. Promotes maximum engine efficiency. 12 oz. ISFU/2. 30 WEIGHT.. f97 5W·30, 10W·30 OR 10W-40........ . BRAKE FLUID OIL SUPPLEMENT Use 1vhen manufactur- Special adtlitives help e' recommends DOT 3 reduce internal lricrion and brake fluid. 12 ounces. extend engine life. 18· /S. I BF-12. 86¢ f27 ••• GAS TREATMENT Improves gJS mileage by cleanmg power rob- bmg deposits from car· bure/or. I AG·12P . 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NOVEMBER 5, 1991 Trlid, Tru1ted, 30 Years Experience WARRANrY Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety-imd quality service. RE·ELECT TOTALS 9 9 500 500 Oct. 25 !lames Gallipolis 27 Alhens 0 Warren Local20 Jackson 19 Logan 19 Marieua 0 , Pt. Pleasant 14 Huntington High O·· . Meigs 40Alexander 14 . . Portsmoulh 46 Trimble 6 Coal Grove 21 Rock Hill II Col. DeSales 17 New Richmond 7 • BERNARD D. GILKEY Howard,. reported to have blurred vision, didn't play lhe rest of lhc half and didn't start the second half. But he returned midway through the third quaner to catch the 41-yard TD pass. The 74th renewal of the game was moved from Saturday to Friday to prevent a conflict with Game 6 of lhe World Series, which is sc;heduled in the Metrodome Saturday night. It was lhe first time in 103 years !hat Michigan has played on J l'riday. ANYON-E CAN .SELL YOU PROPANE! Penalties ................ 5-70 5-47 Punts ...................4-149 4-150 SEOALONLY Team W L P OP Marietta .............. :3 I 90 72 Logan ................. .3 I 81 55 Jackson ................ 2 2 116 75 Gallipolis ............. 2 2 82 62 Warren ................ 2 2 · 97 76 Saturday Nov. 2 game: in Ibis border battle only twice in Alhens .................0 4 34 160 DeSales at St. Charles the last,26 years. Howard's 65-yard scoring catch Your Vote and Influence AppreciqLed gave the Wolverines a 28-0 lead with 5: 57 left in the half. On Michigan's next drive, Elvis Grbac overthrew Howard over the middle FOR and Howard was driven to the turf. Oak Hill records 54-0 win over Hannan Trace Friday ,• BREAKS AWAY - Ky1er Creek kick rehlrner Matt Rhodes ;~24) gallops upneld after breaking away from the Southwestern cov•lnge men during one or the Bobcats' long kickoff returns in Friday ;iligbl's game al Cbesbire, which the Bolrcats won 30-6.(Tlmes-Sen· •linel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) ~ . . a 27·0 victory over the winless Bulldogs, who played their best game or the 1991 campaign, according to Athens observe_I'S. qulllW but Logan took a 10-0 lead in the secood stanza on J~ckson' s 32-yard field goal and a lhree yard run by Lamben. The C!Yefs m_ade it 13-0 in the third quarter when Jackson drilled a 43-yard field goal and lhen Larnben finished lhe scoring on a.six yard run in the fourth quaner. In a running duel between Mllrietta's Chad Lincoln and· Logan's Lam ben it was nearly even as Lincoln carried 14 times for 89 yards and Lambert fmished with 19 car- . ries for 80 yards. Logan netted 154 rushing yards and added 102 passing while the Tig~s had 93 on lhc grbund and 91 in ~e air. Score by quarters Marietta..................o 0 o o= o Logan ..-................... 010 3 6= 19 . ' - -· • IFYOUFINDITFORLESS, WE 'LL MEET THAT PRICE . s3999S,· Q. i· VINYL SOFFIT PANELS ' 12" WIDE 10·FT. 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Page-c6-Sunday Times-Sentinel ' I . \ Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolls1 Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Octo~er 27, Point Ple~asant )Je.ats Huntington . High - 14~6 for first win of year By Rick Simpkins Sports Correspondent The Point Pleasant Big Blacks spoiled the Hungtin10n High Pony Express a 6.() lead on the first pos· session of the game and then came back with a vengeance to claim their first viciOry of the season. The Pioneer Athletic Conference game ended with the Blacks on 10p, 14-6. "Well. I'll tell you one thing - it sure feels better to win," said PPHS head coach Steve Safford. "Our guys played pretty well, save for the opening drive, and we deserved to win this ·football game. Our defense was tenacious. We outplayed them all over the field," continued Safford. The game was marred by a postgame brawl that started on the field and spilled over to an area below the home home bleachers where the Pony Express players and fans fought with anyone who happened to be standing there. "It's very onfortunate that something like this had 10 happen tonight," commented Safford. "Our guys don't need anything to detract from theirperformance on the football field. We played a very good fOOiball game. . And that is what we want to con- centrale on," added Safford. The Big Blacks had many heroes on this final night of high school football at Saunders Memorial Field for 1991. And many of those were the defll!lsive players that Coach Safford already praised as having a big effect on the outcome of the game. Guys like Jeb Hockenberry, Chris Lyons, Jon Beattie, and Jimmy · Banneu who each totaled over !he 40 points on the rating system used by the PPHS defensive coaches to evaluate personnel. On many nights, one player may go over the 40 point total, but these four y_oung men playei' super- October 27, 1991 1991' Offensively the Blacks dld ~at ."I'!Je second half was definitely a · fare · that badly either, ·lis' ,they defensive struggle," said Safford. rushed for 191 yards and tbrew for "We got the ,only big ·bre8k in the an addilionat S yards for a total' of ·half when Jirnmr blocked 196 yatds. The Blacks also coilect- that punL That IS (Barnett) lhe kind of play ed IS first downs compared to only we bave been·needing and he gave 10 for the Pony Express. Jason it to us. Fortunately for us, we Shinn ilnd Matt Neville led the ofto capitalize on the play, fensive_group•whh 78 and 63 yatds, managed when Brent scored," added Safford., res~uvely. Neville also scored Other defensive stars for the the first touchdown for !he Blacks locals include Ne9ille who had 3 . on a four-yard run. Brent Smith adsolo tackles . a n~ 3 assists, Barry, ded the other Point touchdown on a ~n with I ~nd ~. SteVe Amfive-yard run. Austin Moore boOted burgey with I and 6 and~ that big . both extra points. blocked e. x tra point, Robbie Taylor~ . "Our offense played 'smashhad 2 and 5, and Ryan Roush wi!h mouth' football this evening," said I and 3. : Safford. "We basically took it right "It was a super. win ror us and .1:; 10 them. Our line controlled !he line am really happy," said Safford. · of scrimmage and Matt (Neville) "Happy for all the kids, especially and Jason (Shinn) really rao the . the seniors. • They deserved this ball with authority. I am really one." pleased." added Safford. . STATISTICS The Pony Expreb came out of PPHS HHS the blocl\s quickly and it looked Rush Attempts 46 36 like they would. ride all over the Yards Rushing 191 179 Blacks as they marched the ball 2 2 downfield 80 yards . for a Pass Atlempts Pass Compleiions I I touchdown. Junior fullback •Mitch . Yards Passing 5 Thrner led !he drive as he collected I something like 65 yards on the Interceptions Total Offense · · 196 drive. Turner capped the dri.ve with 15 a 23-yard scoring ron: The extra First Downs 3-25 points was blocked by Steve Am- Penalties/Yards I ·~ , burgey, but the Express had a quick Turnovers Punts/Avg. Yards 3-39 2-35,, . •-4 6-0 lead and it looked ·Hke 'deJa vu Return Yards 46 46 all over again' for the Blacks. But, •'I not tonighL After that opening drive, the Blacks' defensive stifDOLLARS ~·. fened and !he Pony Express found ·, it hard going the rest of the way. • The Big Blacks took the lead in the second quarter when Neville " crashed ovet the 4-yard tine. The scoring plunge topped off a 50-yard :;i" ' drive and Austin Moore's ·place' ment gave !he home team !he lead, •• 7-6, and !hat is the way it stayed thro'Uj!h halftime. Pomt added an insurance IOUchdown in the final quarter afler < Jimmy Barneu blocked a punt and the Blacks recovered the ball at the Direct Shipment Express' 10-yard line. Smith capped off the possession wi!h a 5To The Orient · , •.. ·-~ yard scoring run. Again, Moore .,...•.., -,was uue and the Blacks enjoyed an DIANA CHENG ' 8-point lead. And, that is !he way it stayed for the remainder or . tbe (304) 675·2337 Point Pleasant defense. Here, Point's John Hughes (lS) gets ready to tum the cor- even!ng. ner and put some yardage under his reet against the Express. (Photo by Mark Georgi) ·- By Tbe As&oc:'-led Press · So far, it's 11\len a perf~;Ct NFL season for the Washington Red.skins, New Orleans Saints and Bernie Kosar. Bernie Kosar? .. The Redskins and Saints are undefeated, both 7-0, bo!h leading their divisional races by comfortable margins. · And Kosar, drifting' through a 34 · season with the Cleveland Browns, is perfeet, .too - the only NFL starting qiJiirterbaek who has ' ' . not thrOwn ail interception this ilea- streak against the ·super Bow.! ington six stl'aight times ov~r the son. In fact, his streak of 233 con- champion New York Giani$ Sun- past three years, a streak !hat has secutive passes without tin inter- day night and the SaintS face the the frustratception is a club record and ties Chicago Bears, co-leaders with ed. Redskins exceedingly . Kosar with Kansas City's Steve Detroit of !he NFC Central. "It's been six frustiating SunDeBerg for the second-longest ' In other Sunday games, winless days and Mondays for three streak in NFL hisi!JtY. The record Cincinnati is at Houston, Green years," said quarterback Mark is294,byBanstarr·in 1964-65. Bay at Tampa Bay, the Los Ang(\- Rypien, who is 0-3 against New Kosar and the Browns face les Rams at Atlanta, San Francisco York. "It's tough 10 swallow those Piusburgh Sunday, while Washing- at l'hiladetphia, Denver at New six But we're playing for ton ami New Orleans attempt to England; Dallas at Detroit, Min- this games. year now, and what •s ahead or extend their streaks against tough nesota at Phoenix and San Diego at U:s." .. oppooents. ;The Redskins try tO end SeatU~. Washington has a two·game their three-year; ~ix-game losing The Los Angeles Raiders are at lead over Dallas in the NFC EasL Kansas City Monday night. -The Giants (4·3) are three games Buffalo, Indianapolis, Miami back. and the New York Jets are off. "If we win , we have a legiti. Kosar's oo-interception streak is mate shot at the division title," all the more remarkable because . Giants center Bart Oates said. "If the Browns went to a no-huddle we lose, it's ,gains to be hard to attack and were improvising plays make up four games with eight left during their 30-24 overlim.e victory We have to realize this is a big against Seattle last week. Kosar game and play·with everything we was literally diagramming plays in have." the di~ as he sought to wake up New Orleans is after a club Cleveland's attack. record lOth cpnsecutive regular The Steelers, like the Browns, season victory. The Saints won are 3-4 and three games behind their last two games in 1990 before AFC Central-leading Houston. The losing a wild card playoff game Browns have won nine~ .•of the last against Chicago. II g~mes against Pittsburgh at The Saints have the league's Cleveland and Kosar is 7-2 against best defense, allowing only 21Q.9 the Steelers. yards per ~arne with only one The Giants have beaten Wash- touchdown m !he last 20 quaners and no rushing IDs in the Past 39 . quarters. But thbt record has beeri constructed·against less-than potent offenses. Seattle, ranked No. 12 offensively iii the league, is the most productive offensive team the Sports briefs , BRIGHTON, England (AP) Top seeded Steffi Graf beat Lori McNeil 7-5, 6-2 and Catarina Lindqvist upset second-seeded Klfteriru! Mateeva 6,2, 7-6 (7-3) in quaterfinal matches at the Midlands Bank'Championship tournamenL Third-seeded Zina Garrison was a 6-3, 6-2 winner OYer Radka Zrubakova, and Barbara Paulus advanced when her quarterfinal opponent, No. 4 Nathalie Tauziat, pulled out with a stomach virus. Tennis · DORADO, Puerto Rico (AP) Julie Halard of France and Sabine Appelmans of Belgium advanced to the semifinals of the Puerto Rico Open. , . Halilrd, seeded second, down&! Barbara Rittner of Germany, 5-7, 6-1, 7-6 (7-4), while Appelmans beat Susan Sloane-Lundy, 6-4,6-1. Mary Pierce .or France also advanced with a 3-6, 6·1, 6·2 victory over Carrie Cunningham. . r • Pawafll Rldll Sll1 c• Ffalhlall 5J'GR/S511 FREE! \ 111VIIIel a.tlittllt McClure's Family Restaurant .. . By Gary Clark Sports Correspondent the White FalcOns playoff chances it would appear that the Bend Area gridders can attain a post season berth with a win over Federal Hocking ~·l wee!;.Jn the 1991 WHS regular season football finale. Degpile losing by what would appear to be a one-sided 43-14 score, Wahama White Falcon football coach Don VanMeter had nothing but praise for his Bend Area gridders following Friday nights Sou!hwestem Athletic Conference encounter with the fourthranked Duval Yellow Jackets. "''m extremely proud of the efJon and determination our kids put for!h," VanMeter said. "We kepi coming back and .didn't quit," the veteran grid mentor added. "We played well and gave it all we had right to the end but their seniordominated front line· was just too much for us to contend with. We never backed off an inch, we just WHS defenSe. Justice_is ~ state's couldn't match up with that much leading scorer and _1s w11hout _a .• size." doubt the best runrung back thiS ' The highly regarded Duval Wahama had three scoring op- writer has ever seen on the hi_gh ):'ellow _Jackt:ts offensive show portunities negated by- untimely school scene. He possesses the s1ze livened up to Its pre-game b1lhng tunnovers which allowed Duval to to run over people at the hne of Friday night as the Lincoln County tunn an otherwise close contest into scrimmage while owing the neces· eleven toUI!ed 424 yards rushing en what unjustly appeared to 'be an sary quickness to break the long (cute to what would appear to be a overwhelming defeat. The White gainer once he gets 10 !he open 143-14 Southwestern A!hletic ConFalcons had two passes interCepted field. · ference rout over !he host Wahama inside the Duval six yard line and Also scoring for !he visitors were White Falcons Friday night before coughed up a fumble at the Yellow 5-7, !50-pound senior Wayne a large senior night CI'QWd at !he Jacket 30 yard stripe which dealt a Pauley with a pair of touchdown jlend Area school. · .severe blow to' the WHS offensive jaunts on runs of 32 and 10 yards · The SWAC triumph was Duval's scheme. Wahama trailed by a 15-6 wilh Pauley netting 133 yards on i2nd straight win and also gave !he seore at the intermission break after the evening in 12 carries. Fullback ~ell ow Jackets of Coach Bl!line J.R. Pauley intercepted a White Raben Wright added a 37-yard ~ilkeoon its second consecutive Falcon aerial at the one on the Pal- touchdown gallop with Uavtd ·conference title as Duval concluded cons' opening drive and wet!' down Grass scoring on a seven-yard _run jts 1991 regular season with an unby a 29-14 margin when Wayne for the Yellow _Jackets. ~nght beaten 9-0 record. Wahama fell 10 Pauley picked off a John Johnson notched 70 yards m seven tnes ~n li-3 oveiall and 3-2 inside the aerial at the Duval six on !he !he night while quarterback _Jusun f>WAC £allowing the league setsecond play of the final quarter. The Skeenes tallied 50 yards m nme at·back and although the loss damages Yellow Jackets turned all three tur- tempts. • novers into scores to choke off any Waharna, with its pass-oriented thoughts the local gridders had or offense tallied 314 yards in total of· an upset. fense wilh 163 yards rushi~g and "Take away the two interceptions 151 yards through the atrways. and we're in the game to the very Senior signal caller John Johnson end," said VanMeter. "Maybe we tossed a 66-y~ touchdow~ bomb should have stayed with out regular to brotherTravts Johnson wtth 7:33 offense until they stopped us during remaining in the second quarter for our first possession but we had the While Falcons while Rocky been working on a spread offense Stewan scored the Bend Area that we call the "Bird" for over two team 's final touchdown on a fivew ks · ! th' · yard run. Johnson passed to Brent ee JUSI or IS game and I Larck for the two-point conversion hoped !he element or surpnse . d · would catch them off guard. 1 fo_llowmg the Falcons _secon SC?re . didn't want to be forced into run- wtt!' 4:14 10 · play m the th1Td ning the ball against !he size they penod. possessed on the front line," Van!ohnson led the WHS ground Meier said. The newly inserted of- g.amers _w•th 65 yards m seven C3!'· fense utilized for most of the game nes wh1Ie Larck totaled 49 yards m by Wahamti resembled !he ~ve attcmp!S and Stewan 48 .yards notorious "Quail" formation made m seven tnes. Johnson completed famous by the Wahama. gridders in" 10 of 21 passes on !he evenmg ~or the late sixties. 151 yards and one touchdown wtlh FRANK BLAKE Duval, behind its huge front line Travis Johnson being the local's which was complemented by what leading receiver with two. catches I , would have to he the most talentc'i for 77 yards. Wahama had seven ~ _.:..:_ (C,;:_ on_tin_ued_r_rom_c_-5..:. . )- - - group of running backs ever as- different receivers to haul in recepsembled on one high school tions includi~g lineman Doug Hugg ¢ontest when 1-'halln once again i04 yards. football team, never punted in the who hauled tn a Upped pass wh1ch ~ooked up with Wyatl, this time Jon Elmore led the Spartans game which marked the second went for a two-yard gain. from 36 yards ouL Hall added the wi!h 103 yards in 12 carries, Rob straight outing the White Falcon Wahama will now journey to ~ck and Meigs held a 28-6. Wilson completed six of I 2 passes defense failed 10 force the opposi- Stewart, OH .. where the_ Bend Area • Blake ran one in from 53 yards for 125 yards al!_d an interception. lion into fourth and long yardage team will conclude tiS regular out with 8:081eft in the contest, the Steve Wilson caught one pass for situation. season with a non-league contest at ~ick was no good but Meigs was 74 yards for the Spartans. . The Yellow. Jackets gifted run- Federal Hocking. A WH~ v1ctory on.top 34-6. Meigs will close out the season mng back, Enc Justice, proved to should extend !he 1~1 s season ! Jon Elmore dashed in from 53 next week as they will travel to be every bit as good as his billing into playoff compeuuon barring :fards out less then two minutes !at- Belpre to tangle with the arch rival . with the 5-11, 185-pound junior some major upsets in the 16-~m or for Alexander. Rob Wilson Golden Eagles. Belpre defeated scoring on a pair of three-yard post-season playoff field. ~uval , 11;5 l)ooked up with Jim Nicholson for Federal Hocking Friday evening IOuchdown runs while totaling 127 season now concluded, will awatt the extra points to make it a 34-14 48-26. Alexander will host Mijler yards in 19 carries despile being the announceme~t of its playa~ contest next Saturday afternoon at 1:30. held well below hi! season- average opponent followmg next . week s Freshman Jared Hill closed out Score by quarters · . of over I I yards per carry by ~ final regular season contests. 1 tne scoring for the maroon and gold Alexander ............... 6 0 0 8 = I4 with just 14 seconds left on a three Mcigs ..... .................6 8 7 19 = 40 y,ard run 10 make the final score 40WANTED: 14. Statistics BANK STOCKS Phaliri had another outstanding Homl111t Ouol• ao at S.plombor 30, 1191 8~ Aolwd game for Meigs, hitting on I I of 15 Department Alex. M Poaploo .._,at llorlollo...................................................................................$ 32 36 passes for 201 yards, The senior first downs ...................... 9 · 19 Pori! NatlollllBo'* a l -................................................................................ 45 Hocldng Vlllfoy Ia'* aiAI-.........: .................. .......... ,.......... ,......................... ....117 121 also picked up 51 yards rushing on Plays ............................. .47 60 Ohio Vllloy link a1 a.tllpa111.......................................................... .................... ,.... 37 ~ II carries. Phalin, heading into !he Rushing yards..............-144 Cit- link al Logon.........................................:............................................... ... 215 220 contest as the area's leading paSser, Passing yards .............. .l25 Filii Nallanol Ia'* illlleConnolovlllo.,..................................................................1D! 201 en- Nlllonll- allleCan-11141 .............................................................130 did nothing 10 drop him from the Total yards ................... 269 421 F - llllfclng Co. of Pomoto,............................................................................. 50 lead in throwing for I ,209 yards on Comp.-att...................6-12 11 -15 Wt lrtlho ..,_bonk olook lHolcwoln Ohio. FIRST 8CIOTO OOIIPo\NY the season. Ro&by Wyatt pulled in InterCeptions !brown ....... 2 I 1211 luochloullvlnl three of Phalin's passes for 73 Punting ...................1.... 2-63 Calumbuo, Olllo 4S22t yards. Blake led the Marauder Penalties ............. ........ 3-10 3-25 Coli IIICI lmHh II 1-IOO-Ia7-IANK ~troutid game with 12 carries for Fumbles-lost .................... O 1-1 • SUNDAY, OCTOBER 27 • • FREE! • 479 Jackson Pilct GAlliPOLIS 614-446-3837 The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: ;: ·Gymnasium hours , • Sunday - 12-2 p.m ., open reCreation; 6-8 p.m., college JCCreatton ' ·Monday - closed for classes ,;Tuesday - II :30 a.m .- I :30 P-I"·· college recreation . 354 East Main St. . Home athletic events . Sunday, Oct. 27 - soccer vs. Thomas More College, 2 p.m. ·~ W~dnesday soccer vs . Wllmmgton, 3:30p.m. • . • Saturday, Nov. 9- Redmen basketball scrimmage vs. Edison Stale, I p.m. POMEIIOY 614-992-6292 NO NO INIEREST • NOTE: All facilities in Lyne Center will he closed to the public from Oct. 30 through Nov. 11 for final exams and quarter break. A new schedule will be posted when classes resume on Nov. 12. 'TIL APRIL '92: · Pock_pt Ca!c11latar Ao9- 48.85 Cut 3D% • Kids Can Check in With Parents While Trick-or-Treating 689 Ala-'·" 121·1638 • Adjusta-til!" Display ~EAL/St7C.... CB With Mlke·MHnted Controls Cut 25% 95 ~~M';:,~~ 59 Aog. 1us Sale Encla • Never Drive "Alone" Again • Get Help Fast 11/9/91 1 Handy Up/Down Channel Controls on Mike 121-1514 8 East Brood StrHt, Suite 900 Coltnnl!us, Oltlo ~EALISt7C.... ::::.s:=IO 20·Ch. SciQIIII' & Weather Receiver • I Tandy 1000 RLX-HD •1MB RAM 24 Easy-ro-Use DeskMate® Appr •l44MB, 3'h• Floppy Drive !• ~' ·. 5.1 · 3.1 Cu.tn. 51 c.c. . The 51 Specialloaturos increased 8x Zoom 8mm Camcorder With full-Function Remote,.,..~::-::10:-::-0-:-0f-f . ' 151.15 • Keyboard Access to 22,000 Frequencies o20-12a Sale Ends 11/9/91 $799 Alg. a". DO PRICES GOOD THRU OCTOBER 31, 1991 . Low AI $25 Ptr Month • • Hi-Fi Monau;al Recording Includes Case and Accesson power and a large muffter to help raduoa heal and noise for easier . cutting. 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MICHAEL MULL£1 Cut45~ 1 BANKRUPTCY LOCAL CONSULTATION 992·6417 AM!FM Haad•t 3·CIIunel, 2-Witt C8 Wilde·Talkie The Redwomen meet Willenberg University in Springfield on Friday, Nov. I and Otterbein College in Westerville on Tuesday, Nov. 5. . Wittenberg, coached by Pam Evans, finished 1990-91 as champions of the Nortli Coast Athletic Conference with a 24-4 record. · Otterbein, which has a first-year coach in Connie Richardson, waS 6-17 last season and competed in !he Ohio A!hletic Conference Tournament. The Redwomen are led by third· year coach Doug Foote, who enters !he new season with a 40-22 slate. The team finished last year at 2210 and won co-championship of the Mid-Ohio Conference on an 82 performance. The Rio ladies finished third in District 22 and made an appearance in the postseason. Rio Grande's women begin the 1991-92 season on Tuesday, Nov. 12 at Wilberforce University . FALL eigs WinS ••• a· Rio ladies set two scrimmages RIO GRANDE - Two preseason scrimmages have been scheduled by the University of Rio Orande women's basketball team. ~EALISt7C.. REAUshd . ~" .' Pool boors •··Sunday- t2-2 p.m., open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim ~ Monday -closed for classes Tuesday- II :30 a.m. -1:30 p.m ., and 6-8 p.m., college swim 52.89 ~~==~.w.:-::~·· PRESTON DIVISION CHAMP - James Preston of Bidwell, competing in his rll'st bodybuilding contest, captured first place in the masters diviSion and rourth in the middleweight division ill the Mr. Tri-State Tournament, held recently in Ashland, Ky. .',: RIO GRANDE - MONDAY t•ru SUNDAY, OCT. 28·NOY. 3 HOT HAM & CHEESE SANDWICH & MEDIUM FRENCH FRIES Gon. "brtingor l'tlwy MIDDlEPORT 614-992-5248 or IIB·HMO Center slate .Lyne ,' Buy One Sundae and Get One 1'0-... tor 1ft Tlll:i·l) ·l reNft No MhrMr~ IZ! (tWa II-' IYIItll • •• l ••tr• HollliwMn SOtoty Spocill I Duval hands Wahama 43-14 defeat Friday ... C7:• Sl!ints have played. Chicago linebac~er Mike Singletary admires what the Saints have achieved. . " The)"re very good at executmg what they want to do,'' he said. "They have a lot of patience, ltld their defense allows them to have that kind of patience - to just keep pounding and trying to make some· \hinF, work. If it doesn't work, · they II go away from that and come back to it later... . . . The Bcars.'are comi11g off a shuiOut, having beaten Green Bay • I 0-0 in their last game a week ago Thursday. SINCE f92f FOR WILD ... DRIED · ; GINSENG ; ROOTS · STUNNING VICTORY - Point Pleasant's Big Blacks posted : their first win or tbe season Friday night by knocking off Huntington High's Pony Express by a 14-6 margin on the strength or what : Dig Blacks bead coach Steve Safford descri~ed as "tenacious" Page Sunday Times Sentinel ~aints,. Redskins, .Kosar turning .ill perfect marks ·in NFL so far - ,·' ' bly. all evening. , Hockenben-y bad 3 ~to taCkles, all for losses, and 13 ass1sts; Lyons registered 5 solos whUe assisting on 6 others; Beattie collected 4 solos and 11 assists; and Bameu had 3 solos and 16 assists. . "I really can't say enough about the w!y o~ defensive ~ played, conun11ed Safford. It seemed that on every play, we had four_ or five j!uxs all over the ball earner. We didn I stand around and watch .someone else ' make .the tackle, we .went and _made that tackle ourselves. It was JUSt a great effort." TOP Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV 675-7421 HENDERSON, WV 1 I Par Month • 113·8007 Dual Cassette Deck With High-Speed Dubbing 5-Ban<l Equalizer I 20 Presets • Big sv.· Woolers 30W/ch.. min, rms, 8 ohm1, 100-10,000 Hz, no mort 1hln ~ ' 119!!. LowAol15 THO BAU LUMBER CHESTER 915·3301 • I 4044 �fage-CB-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-. Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv · October 27, 1991 ·some Native Americans not offended ' by use of their names by sports teams . .., By JIMMY GOLEN Associated Press·Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - Persuading sports teams to stop using Indians as mascot' may be ihe sec.ond -most difficult task for som e ~merican Indian groups. . First, they must agree among themselves. World Series protests, which anracted h undrcds of people as well as national media attention , itrc tHe most visible episode in the debate. But Indians say the practice of naming ~ams after them has be ~n a maner ·or contention for some time. - In baseball, the issue came to lhe fore when the Braves reached the World Series, bringing 50,000 " tomahawk chopping" fans along. Actress Jane Fonda, who once was arrested at an Indian rights protest, chopped. Former President Carter ,said he didn't think the antics were insulting. . - A spokesman for the Semioolc tribe said many tribal membcrs arcn 't offended by the rituals of Florida State Seminoles fans, . who originated th e "tomahawk chop" cheer. - The Kansas City Chiefs say the team's name pays homage to Indians. " ! don't believe that it is the intention of any professional football organization to mock Nati ve Americans ," sa id spokesman Bob Moore. "It's not something we take lightly. " - The Washington Rcdskins and Chicago Blackhawks hav.e taken no action on protests. "Over the long history of the Washington Rcdskins, the name has reflected positive attributes of the American Indian , such as dedication, courage and pride ," the team said in a recent statement. - Despite growing -s tudent opposition, Chief llliniwek continues to appear at University of lllinois games. Former Illinois Gov. James Thompson and U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon defended the mascot, a student who dresses as an Indian. and the State Hous, passed a resolution describing him as a "revered" and "esteemed" sym- . ' bol of the university. - An Indian group in Cleveland sued the Cleveland Indians in the 1970s over the icam's logo- a red-faced, long-toothed man with a feather in his cap. The team was named after Louis "Chi ef" Sockalexis, a Cleveland first baseman who was the first Indian to play major league basebalL "There are some it bothers and some it doesn't. Me, it doesn't," said Ruby Sam of Cleveland 's American Indian Center. "! sec both sides. "It wasn't the name, it was the logo, the smiling Indian with the big nose and the big teeth ," S-am said. ''That part bothers me.'' Other Indians don't mind seeing their culture adopted by whites even the "tomahawk chop " and war chanting of Braves fans. . " !think it's the greatest thmg that ever happened," said Richard Welch, editor of a Cherokee newspaper and a tribal council member. Cherokees are making many of ihc tomahawks sold to Braves fans. ' WINS OVCS INVITATIONALley Christian's volleyball team captured · first place in the OVCS Invitational, held in September in Gallipolis. Kneeling in front are (L-R) Jill Mock, mascots Dianna and Joshua Jar~is, team members Pam Holley, Cindy Sheets, Jenny Hughes arid Beth.Blevins,-mascot Joee Jarvis and head coach Jay are Gary Jarvis, CPA and tournament sponsor, team me~bers Anna Hamrick, Ashlee Saunders, . Mere~ith Pollard, Nikki Sau'nders, Jenny Hager, Amy Pollard, Jodie Hager, Sandra Adams, Christy Blizzard. --·- Mock and Melanie ---~~ ' ~ I,\. By FREDERICK STANDISH AP Auto Writet DETROIT (AP) - Big third· quarter losses by the world~s two . largest automalcers vir1ually ensure 1991 will be the worst year in automotive histor;r:l!xecutlvci,and hourly workers can forget about )>onuses and proftl sharing. • Genml Motors Corp. and Ford :Motor Co. on Tuesday reported a combined loss of more than $1.6 biUion for· the July-September peri,ild. When Chrysler's loss.es are counled next week, it's likely the Big Three will have run up more •than $2 billion in red ink for the quarter. Typically the third quarter is the weakest for the autormikers, which close factories to retool for the coming model year. But analysts said the third quarter of this year was especially brutal because sales have been so anemic. • "There isn't a lot more that we can do," Ford Treasurer David McCammon said. "I think the general economy has gotiO improve." · The worst automotive year on record is 1980, when the Big Three Jost $4.5 biUion. Barring a swprise profit - and a sizable one - by !JM in the fourth quarter, Big 'J'hree losses this year easily will break the 1980 record. Under contracts lietween the United Auto Workers and the Big Three, hourly workers get no profit ~haring if the companies make no money in North America .. .· And if there's no profit sharing, there's no executive bonus. • For the past year, automakers have tried 10 tum a profit by eliminating thou~ands of white-collar jobs, cutting expenses ilrastically and throwing incentive money at CUSI\)mers in the $1,000-per-vehide tange.lt isn't worlring. · Separately, GM lost $1.1 billion during the quarter. Ford lost $574.4 million. Chrysler is expected to report a loss of about $400 miltion. For the fourth quarter, Ford has said it won't make any money, GM isn't saying, and analysts have said Chrysler may break even. lii ~~~r 72.0 I ·' ·'•• '• ••• ••• • ~ .•• •' • " · DaveHaggy Bulk Driver 21 Years BobVenoy Bulk Driver 20 Years For• Service Call ·, GALLIPOLIS - The featured $peaker for the 47th Annual Gallia County Soil Water Conservation District Banquet, 10 be held at the ~uckeye Hills Career Center on PATIYDYER 1·800· 837·8217 TOLL FREE Charles Searles Cylinders 2I Years • ' , "' . October 27, 1191 . the color of its cover - said the third-quarter earnings fell 16 perrecovery ·was still alive but just cent, partly because of slumping most districtS during the f-'L b1 addition, the survey said businelsel barely. It said the economy was retail sales. weren't optimistic about~ weak in Septembei and early Octo-American Express. the !man- spending in .the fourth quartet, ber and the outlook for holiday cia! services giant, said earnings when most. of the year's Illes Ulll· shopping was grim. · • . · . dropped more than 90 percent in ' · ·· ~ The corporate earnings season · the periOd, teOecting the impact of I)Uy are rung up. On tjte manufacturing frOnt. lh,e produced equally pessimistic news. the recession on the company's Fed report said factory output IW file biggest hit came from Detroit, credit-card business. . slowed in several parts of the COII1!: where two of the Big Three There were bright spots·, of try after a brief burst of activlfj automakers announced losses for course. Wall Street, ·for one, has earlier in the year. the third quarter totaling $1.6 bil- been enjoying its best year since The slowdown in manufacturing lion. · the pre-crash '80s with br~ge · was fur!hc:r suppor:ted by the latest Unless the final quarter of the -after brokerage reponing big earn- government statistics on durab.l¢ year brings an unexpecled jump in ings gains. ': goods Orders, whicll fellli sharp 3.1 sales, 1991 will go down in the Ironically, the market boom has percent in September. books as the worst financial year in been feeding off the flat economy, It was the second consecutive U.S. automaking history. · as investors flock bade to stocks in monthly drop in orderS to factories Sagging profits were by no search of higher returns than can be for goods lasting more than three means limited 10 the auto indu~. found on bank depositS or money- years. What's worse, the August -Compaq Computer Corp., a market accountS. figure was revised downward. ·' leading personal computer maker, But most other industries have Before August, manufacturing announced a loss of $70 million in been struggling, particularly retail- had been on the leading edge of the -1- '"' third .quarter amlsaid it planned ing and manufacturing,- two of the recovery . .Its mid-air stall now to eliminate 1,400 jobs. In the wake economy's biggest engines. threatens the economy's climb. '' of the bad news. the company's The beige book, based on realOn the positive side, the dour board fired Rod Canion, chief life evidence supplied by tlie Fed's repon from the Fed could convild-' executive and co-founder. 12 regional banks, said department the central bank 10 lower interest~ -Sears, Roebuck and Co. said stor~ sales remained sluggish in rates another note h. 3.5 Marvin Milliron ServiceMan 27 Years 74!-1511 1 3.5 1 -o.37 I ·2.2 .I 1990·" 1991 Worldwide factory sales ~ii..i:i;ilil;,ijj;,ji=iiiiliii;,~~~II.J 1990: 5,709,000 . 1991:5,137,000 u,s. dealer aalas 1990: 1.275,000 1991: 1,142;000 ';:::,c:;::;;-::;:;-j,.:ppfli,Rt.L~R:::obacn:;;l - Net income doubles ELYRIA, Ohio (AP) Invacare Corp., which makes wheelchairs and other health care equipment, says ill net income for the third quarter nearly doubled, cOII)pared with figures for the same period one year ago. Invacare said Tuesday ill thirdQuart, Jet income was $4.2 mil- Thursday, Nov. 7, at 7 p.m., will be Patty Dyer. Dyer, of the Soil and Water Conservation District, will present a slide show and tell about her adventures as she and 31 other individuals with the Ohio LEAD program traveled through Brazil and Argentina for 21 days. Her experiences illcluded piranha fishing, spending the night in the Amazon Jungle, alligator hunting, visiting a snake farm, touring a rice processing plant and visiting .several local farms and ranches. Other highlights of the banquet will include the nx:ognition of the district's outStanding farm family, outstanding cooperator, soil judginJ contest winners, poster contest wmners and the big tree contest winners. Reservations are $5 and should be purchased by Nov, 4 at either at the Gallia SWCD 'Office or at the extension office. No ticketS will be sold at the door: lion, or 30 cents per share, on sales of $67.5 million. That compares with income of $2.2 million, or 18 cen!S per share, on sales of $58.6 ,million from July to September 1990. "The company's demonstrated sales growth was influenced by particularly favorable re~e~ue gains in standard and prescnptiOn wheelchairs and in our European operations," Invacare Chairman A. Malachi Mixon lll said Tuesday. Invacare recently reached agreement with Elyria and North Ridgeville to keep itS operations in Lorain County. lnvacare wiD redistribute its operations between the two cities and receive tax abatements on new projectS in return . ATIEND CONVENTION· Breada Acla~DS. An,ela Hall and Penny Harrison, chiropractic ass•stants at the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic: for Dr.'s N.W. Robin- and NJ>. KJme Rallaad Oblo ByEDWARDM. VOLLBORN Gallia County Extension Agent, • • Agrlculture/CNRD GAtLIPOLIS - The Ohio fall : )larvest is more than three-fourth : complete. Last year only about 20 • percent of the corn had been har;vesled at this point. Several reports indicate moiswre levels of less than •l 7 percent. Despite nearly opti·lnum conditions for an early and : I'd' harvest, farmers in some north ·W central counties are concerned :•bout enough moisture for Wheat ;fetnlinatlon. • Spotty stands of wheat have (esulled in several locations. The •Q.D.N.R., Water Inventory Unit, 'teports that precipitation for the 1991 water year (October 1,1990·,Septemljer 30,1991) was above ,aonnal throughOut most of the'stale but slight!~ below normal in the MIDDLEPORT - Penny Harrison, Brenda Adams, Angela Hall and Gale Burke, chiropractic assistants for Dr.'s N.W. Robinson and N.P. Kime of Middleport, nx:ently attended the Ohio State Chiropractic Association's annual state convention in Columbus. "It is important for the chiropractic assistant to attend the Ohio State Chiropractic Association convention. X-ray techniques, office motivation, patiert case management and insurance billing procedures make excellent educational classes and are well anended by chiropractic assistalltS. These types of programs let our chiropractic assistantS go back to the office on Monday and start applying what they learned throughout the weekend," said Dr. Robert B. Sheely, a chiropractic doctor from Trenton and president of the Ohio State Chiropractic Association. The OSCA offered a course on x-ray that covered the history and development of x-rays and radiographic positioning. A comprehensive program on the Ohio Bureau of Workers' Compensation gaye chiropiaetic assistants step-by-step instructions on how to bill properly workers' compensation claims. "We want our chiropractic asSistantS to be professional and efficient whether they are talring x- ,. 1.: ''•••· rays, submitting BWC claim fonns;• or one-on -one with patients. A: well-trained· staff is one way to ensure that our goal of quality : patient care is always met," Dr.: Sheely commented. ,: Penny Harrison has worked for• Doctors N.W. Robinson and N.P~ Kime for two years. Brcnd · Adams, Gale Burke and Angel ~ Hall have worked for the doctors' for one year. = Tbe Meigs County Chlrotnctic: Clinic has been serving the . munity for the past four years. Wood becomes certified appraiser RUSSELL D. WOOD northeast. Our region of the State! (South Central) had an average 44.39 .inches of pnx:ipitation. That is about3 inches above normal. Results of preliminary inquire by USDA's Packers and Stockyards AdministJation into the effect that "Captive supplies" may have on slaughter cattle \)rices was recently released. The mquiry was inconclusive. "Captive" supplies are cattle that packers own or contract to purc:hue before lhe animals are ready for slaughter. Captive supplies accounled for i8.9 percent of ihe total number of steers and heifen slaughtered by the IS larKest beef pactio& fmns in 1990. Effects of captive supplies were difficult to separate from other facm affectilig price. . Fertilizer futures are comin~l ' The Chicago Board of Tq~de will ol Middleport, recently attended the Ohio State '• Chiropractic Association's aanaal state conven- ~ lion In Columbus to leara quality patient care. Not pidured il GaJe Burke, uother •ssi"aat at .;. tbe cOnic. , Employees atten,d state clin·ic GALLIPOLIS • Russell D. Wood recently passed the State of Ohio Real Estate Appraiser's 'ClWII given in Columbus. He is now a State of Ohio Certified Real Estate Appraiser. Russell has been associated with Wood Insurance, Inc., for 33 years and formerly Wood Realty, Inc .. as · a broker and a)lpraiser for 30 years. Russell purchased Century 21 Franchise over two years ago and is owner and principal broker. Century 21, Big Bend Realty, Inc., just moved into its newly remodeled downtown office at 5 IO Second Ave., Gallipolis. .Ohio fall harvest more than three-fourths complete DBO i . (In b!Uici04 of d<lllars) Farm Flashes • f . 66.3 .Dyer named SWCD speaker These Men Represent !20 Years of Ser.v iee• , Want .To Talk About E*perienee'! We Challenge Our Competition To Top This. We Have Served This Area For Over 40 Years. iiaalal24 ' .- 91.2 95.6 94.8 89.5 ·. George Grate Manager 10 Years , .:Big two automakers 'lose big: $1.6 billion ' Jim Spangler Bulk Driver 21 Years itmts- ittrlintl · adding to tbe e'vid~nce· that the . aneCdotal findings from around the By JAMEs M. KENNEDY recovet)'_ Is sputtering. r AP Buslaess Editor . · country. The storyline was much The Fed, u it does eight limes a darker than the Fed's last report . NEW YORK - A Federal Reserve survey and a slea<iy flow year.- released a regional assess• just a few weeks ago. of corporate earnings reports are ment of the economy based on . The. "beige book" - provided 10 Fed polic;ytnake~ and named for TO SERVE YOU! ., Section D Economic·reCOvery sputtering, survey shows Farm/Business trade contracts for bulk fertilizer. If ice develops in the intercelluDiammonium. phosphate (DAP) lar regions of the tissue and foot or started trading on October 18. vehicular traffic is imposed, the Anhydrous ammonia (NH3) futures resulting mechanical destruction wiU follow sometime in early 1992. effectively destroys the integrity of Even if you never trade a contract, the cells resulting in the browning fertilizer futures may impact your of the leaf blade tissue. Many farming·. operation. There is also homeowners wimess this phenometalk that some retailers will use na by the brown footprintS which futures to allow their customers to re.sult. Later in the fall the plant lock in prices with some type of w11l undllfgO a number of physiocash contract. logical and morphological changes . Avoid damaging· frosted turf- which will result in t~e turfgrass grass! Frost formation on turfgrass hardenmg-off and damage will not and other landscape plants is a be apparent. common occurrence this time of A reminder for reservations for year. The formation of frost does the November 20 Charter Bus· Trip not have an detrimental effects to the North American Livestock unless walked on or driven over. Exposition in Louisville, Kentucky. Turfgrass which has been highly Reservations are on first come maintained during the late summer basi~ with the bus· currently about grows in a succulent eondition and ,on lialf fulL Call your County contains a high percentage of Extension Office for details. water. OR. NANCY KIME OR. NICK ROBINSON Doctors Robinson, Kime attend state conyention . MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Nick Robinson and Dr. Nancy Kime, chiropractors from Middleport, joined over 400 colleagues at the Ohio State Chiropractic Association's !991 State Convention held recently in Columbus. The three-day convention was the lcick-off of. the Ohio Chiropractic Foundation. The OSCA established the foundation as a charita. ble organization in response 10 the increasing demand for chiropractic research and education. With the underlying theme focused on education, the OSCA presented a. host of educational opportunities. The OSCA offered a ·12-hour class on '"Iltc Pierce Technique," a technique in the analysis and adjustment of the full spine. The OSCA also presented a course on syndromes unique to the neck. The speakers discussed diaf· nosls and treatment of problems m the neck such as di~c lesions, whiplash and llrthritis. "Many people have yet to understand that the chiropractic • doctor is trained and educated as primary care physician and tatcc~::1 full responsibility for the care treatment of his or her pa;:~·~ Chiropractic physicians are to make appropriate referrals as medical doctors are now malon1s! refenals to Doctors of Chiroprac. tic ," said Dr. Robert B. Sheely, '!'renton, president of the OSCA. ~ Other educational classes •! addressing the ~\IDS virus, quality, patient care, work·related stress and office motivation were also: presenled. •' Dr's. Robinson and Kime arei: 1987 graduates from the Nllionatr: College of Chiropractic and are.• members of the American Chirq-~ p!11CtiC Association and the OSCA. Dr. Robinson serves' on the a-11 of Directors for the OSCA. Dr! Kime serves as president of Dlarict :1 12 of the OSCA. The doctx)s baYe 1• had their private [)I'ICiicc in Mid- • dleport for the pa$1 four yean. • They are inYOlved in l*liDtina. tbe'• . Meigs County Chamber of Com- ~ ' mercc and Plnners in Education. I �11 . _Help Wanted • IMPORTANT NOTICE Dt~dllno lor chongoo to bo PUBLIC NOTICE • Tho Oh!o Soli and Water Made In 11'12 Ohio VaUey Phone eoonervatlon Commission Book Ia FrldiY No~. 1. AnyoO. Will cause an alecllan of RMCIIng addhlo,., delltlona, chang• In whht or yellow 1upervtsora of the GALLIA PIG" or .,t1Nng to td'llftiN SOIL AND WATER CON· should con botWoon I :OOAY. SERVATION DISTRICT to be S:IIOPII. 1-8110 556 mo or moll held In accordance wllh Information to Chlmplon Dlrec"hapter 1515.01-14 of lho ton. Inc, PO Box 22, Norwolk, " Ohio 448.57. Revised Codo of. Ohio, at ltlo Annual Banquol held al Auckoyo Hlllo c.r- Con· ~4-...,...G;:..:Iv.:e.:aw.:;::ay~-:-­ ter on Noyember 7, 1991, at 2 Yur Old Famall Dog, To Good :;:=:=:====== 1:00 p.m. Home, In Counlry, Spidl, Shots, 614-441-1271, After 5p.m. Denney, Jamea Howard and 5 Fuzzy Pupplee. 61 4-44&-0124. · Nominees are: Donald flobon E. Maaolo. , · NC>mlnotlono will be ac· c.epled from lhit floor ollho Ume of elecllon. Two lUll«" ylsora are to bt elected. You mey cas I your blllot 11 the annual mHtlng or on t'he day of el.ctlan at the Galllo SWCD olflco bolwoon 8:00 o.m. • 4:00 p.m. Abo senlee ballota may be aecured at lhe Dlatrlct oflfce . by writing 529 Jackaon Pike, Room 308-C, <)alllpolla, Ohio or by call~ lng 446-8687. ,; Gafllo Soli & Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors Constance S. White Program Admlnlatralor OCT. 13,27,1991 ...- Art EncouriQid To ~. To I.Nrn 110111 Thlti Oppot· tUnltJ', Plllll ~rd AMUmt Medl P11d Vat~tiont. Ow . 114-441- '12117. Including Solory Hlllory To: Bill Bloo 9 mo. old female puppy to 1 Pomoroy Nurlinlf And Rthob. Canlor good homt. 3Q4..675-536i. 317!11 Rockop<lngo Rood lookl: Like Norwel111n Elk Pomeroy, 01t 4576~ Hound, Dog, Ftmala. Ta Good Wo ~ An Equal Opporlunlly Hom•. 614-446-1476. Employor. Male cat to giveaway. Neut.JM ADV~D COIIII~~ • & diCIIWtd. !104·137·2435. Pold WM~yl Eom Up To $tOOK Driver~, .,. you paid 30c • Fll'lt V11r. C.ll 1-IOQ.721-115lt mill? Thill• whit we pay. Uve To glv.away 4 hNIIhy orange TOOAYI load 1ncl untold pay, travll exkltttnl. 2 mala, 2 tama111. 304· 5'16·2391 Airline ABINI1~nlll. Eun To pen~~ ldvenoe. Lite *odtl • oollly ond urvlco $50·WK. Fr11 T~SIVtral · quiPfllllll owoldo N% ,.n,uzad looclo, Opening• Now. 1 -2020 ,;.6_,;;L..,o,;;SI;..&,:.,..;.F,;;o,;;u;_nd=-..,-Major ~~~lcll lnturar:tel IVIIJ. lbla. 401K pan wtlh company Found- Lg. black dog wltan AIRUNE markings, llartz coll1r, tall cut, RESERVATIONS EARN TO $650 matching up to 2% of PlY· Mu• TRAINING. hlv1 :S para over thl road Hystll ~un Ad Aru, 114-1112· WEEK., FREE SEVERAL OPENINGS NOW. 1• vvllllbll expetlance 1nd 1 r.:r 7103 exper-.c. pulling Vln ype IICJO.i24--. tl'll-rt.Pieul call C&N EVIna Found: Lookl Llkt Norwtlgen Elk Hound, Dog, Female. Appllonco tlchnlclon1 ,.... bo Trucklna Co., Boyd Adldno, VIcinity Of Rt ns, And Rt. 14t IXDW!tnctd on Wllnlf', dryer 512·11165. rolrlgontor, AI:. Sotlry boMd 614-446-9476. on exporlonco. AooiY In poraon Lost, Aoltwtil., puppy 7· 11 K1n'1 ApplilnCj, ~7 E. 2nd, months old In lht Brut Btild Pomway. 143-5339. Probl~•· Proflulonll Partnl PltiH Call 114 44e=&21t For lntormldon About EllglbiiiiY Roqulromonto, Alii For HOmo a-. .JACKSON ST., VINTON; OH· ~~rlenct. 114..C41,-Qta5. Wll do odd lobe and 11ki ....v... 304-175-~44. Wll give cart to lkllf'ly ptraon,· will glv1 good r~ter~nct, 114- Real Estate lw-:441-~. 14 Business Training Retrain Nowlllloulhlattem IIOD£LS Buolnoao Collogo, Sorina Volley CATALDO All ag11 lncl~o~dlng children over Plozo. Coli Todoy,IM-441-436711 the •D' of one lor cltllog type Reglttar1llon 110-05-PB. aalgl'llntfU.lnltiYitwlng ,laon In your 1ru. For appolillmenl 18 Wanled to Do coli CASTING .(4121 571·2004, Mond.y lhrough J:rldiJ', g am Ia 6pm. Nttdtd lmlnldlalel,: Stvlllt tor ;:~:~~r:fr.;o~~~~~4-44a.a152 ~u:.'7a=~nl _ c.u After 2p.m. No Experllince Ntcllllry. A Dally Slla.Y Of 1300 For Burlna MtrchandiN. 114-315-2082, Exf. lntlrlor and tiCIIrlor ptlntlng, 1D ~"' nperllnci, root p.alnllng, 3133. · FrH Eellmat•. :IOoW7S-2708. wiNiowe. Odd jobl. Atfi!I'Wlct8. 21 Auct1o11111rs: Flnlsllaac, Auctioneer Uc. and Bcindecl flvor or Stele or Ohio ,For lnlormrltlori call ( Bu,lness CHRISTMAS AUCTION Opponunlty I32·'N111, ~--•· 2-story In Alillllld, 1· INOTICEI bdnn upllolra opt. !.bfdroom OHIO,VALLEY PUBLISHING cO. upotolll, dwnotllro llvtng ""' I'ICOmll'llndl thll you do bull~ Z·Hdroom. blthrvom, dining ~~ ,:".~~;":=,!."':~-~~ ~: .... ~~ ooo. kltchon, utUMy nn, •king; "' lnvllt gattd ....JII2.2IBI - mall unlll you hav1 tho OWt<lng 3 loclroom - · 111 Kl_.,, "Would Lillo To laoH Or Orivo, Gllllpollo. Uvtng Room, Dining RoMYI Kitchin, lath. P'cJ.,Phont Routi. Qlllck nd nwhlna houHI, trlll1ra, 1 "'·'··'lnvMUnenl. 1.SOO. NOV. 2- 7 P.M. Onlouo 4-BA houoo on 11HcrH, l11dbury Roocl, ...,.. building, 127,500. 114-1111-2811 or 211o 311W311 ' Watklng EMit•nc:• 01 The Poot, Golf C.rw And ,Clinic. ~ ~~-~~.':flr School Dtllrtel. 114- 32 Mobile Homes lor sale I:•v~s.~tt~1~1···~---~·~~~·-~--~ 1 Aero 'Lind Whh 'n Mobltt Homt, 2 hdroom, 81lh 1 KRchon, And Larvo Uvlna Room, locolld I Mlloo On 15(, From ChMhlrt, Clll 114-:J07.. 1- .. 388.S582• 'IS17. 121<10 1180 Vogo 2 BR lOIII , ..ctrte. new carP!!J daorl, .... tra nice. 1'14-441-017b. ya__ rd S I 7 __ _ a_e_ _ Galllpoll ALL Yard S.lea Must BaPeld In Advanct. DEADUNE: 2;00 p.m. the dayo btto,. the ad 11 to run. S~o~nday tdiUon - 2:00 p.m. Frida~. Monday adillon • 2:00 p.m. aturdly. · 1m Chlmolon tldl, 3 1ec1o raom 1110 Dick, 8h Up On'RM- Iocl Lot 304.a'IWOOI. 117t Llborly Mx'IO, 3 bodllroplaco, g-n 1\lb, ]XJI Pt. Pleasant & Vtclnlly porc:h1 _ cen(FII 1lr, undwpen nlng, .-,no. 3N-IIZ·UII. 25 Warwick Road, Friday And Saturdlr,, October 251h, 261h. 4. "A IIIII big oll'lllr)'lhlngl" 1188 14x70 cullom buln, no ~ down poymo;\.1:"' o.., loon payment• 11 .22 monlh. 1• 31M-8~·3411ohor 7:00pm. Yard Sa/1: 101 Seventh StrMt, 10124, 10125, 1ar.z&, ~1 1 Public Notice 8 Public Sale NOTICE FOR BIDS & Auction ;: " Nolice is hereby given lhat 1.:::-:-::--===-=--l". ,·cls will be rece~ved at 84 Rick PNrsan Auction Company, ..., full time auctlonMr, ·compltll .~in Street. Vinton , Ohio or auclion .. rvlce. LlctniMd Ohio, •..mailed to P.O. Box 9, ViniOn. Wnl VIrginia, 304·7n-5785. l\(lhio 45686 by ;he Council of Wtdemeytr'l · Auction Service, •'lhe Village of Vinton, Ohio Rio Grande. Ohio 614-245-5152. ~ nti l November 14, 1991 at ~7 :00 O'Cioclc P.M. for lhe con:=,.truclion ol a molal pole barn 9 Wanted to Buy ..,.ith the following spe· ;_.....:.;..;:;;;.;.:;..:.:..,.:;~--, ::Clfications: Compi.tl hoLilthold .or Eltattll ·• The building shall be ""6' 60' ·111 1w 10' 12' ·de f;,:J X WI D X WI ":'-doors; one 3' entrance door; ~our 3'x3' windows : lour root ",,ight panels. Tho 10of shall be :tnetal with overhang , gutters 4 nd downspouts. The floor ) hall be s· concrete; a roof ""'oisler pad. Tho wiring is to ~ 110-220 volt wllh a plug at •ach post 10 meet state· tfequiremantl. A 200 amp !:breaker box; the lighting shall :ibe suHicionl fight for nighl ~oft(; 1russes on 16" centers; J,iring in condull and a 12' ibeillng. ~ The altantion of bidders is idireeted to lht special st~tu­ \lory pro•lsions (O.RC . lf4115.03) governing lhe pre· ailing rata ol wages to be . aid to la.borert and m&ehan· 1 employed on public Any typo ol lumlturo, oppllances, enllque'e, lie. Al10 t ~piOI'ements. 0' No bid will be considered .nless II be accompanied by bopd or corlilied check in oum len (10) percent of ID guaranlee lhal if said , ' Ia accepted, a conlracl wm entered Into and lhe per· 1 Of 118 Proper' Y rmance red. .-. The contracl will be awarcj. ~d to the lowest and best ~r. • The council ollhe Village ol tflnlon reserves the right- lo Jeject any and all bids. dl e I 1he ,.. BY 0 r nanc 0 ' of the VIllage ol ,. undar my hand this ol October. 1991. Sandra Maaf<ow . Coundl Clllfl< 3(!11..9999 Sandia Masf<ow 20, 27; Nov. 3, 1991 oca '' .. • A qu4\!stion commonly asked is: "What happens if we don 1t approve the Solid Waste Management District's Plan?" 2p.m. Top Prlc11 Pold: All Old U.S.. Colna, Gold Rlngl, Sliver Colna, Gold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Slcond Avtnu•, Gllllpollt. Would like to 11111 or INIIIpurchaH 1m111 lown ,.... 111.1rant, lt15-658-t810 anytime The Law is quite specific in answering this. First, the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) in Columbus will write your District Plan. You will have no voice or vote in this matter. Moreover, you will not have any input in the costs.assoc!ated with the development and implementation of the Plan except that you will pay the bill. Employmenl Serv1ces --------11 Hel W ted ==~:;,p,_.....a:...n.;.;,;..:..,_ $350.00/Day Proca.sing Phon~ Ordotol P..,... Coli You. No Ell· NoeMaory 1 - . & rz.l':""' :24~2======-• EXTRA INCOME "II" • Elm $2004800 W.oldy Moiling Hollclly Trav.. lrochurM. FO~ lloro lnlomilllon Stnd A Ad· dmNd BtamPICI Envllope To: ATW Trtvll, P.O. Bo• 430780, llloml, FL 331151. • POSTAL JOBS • Your Aru.l23,700 Ptr YaarPiu1 Btnellta, Pollll Clrrllrt, Sor· ttrl Cleftul. For An Application And Ex1m lntonn1tlon Call 1· 218·'131-1807 e... Pl432 v o.m. The opponents ofthe plan are accusing the policy committee, which drafted this plan, of making South Eastern Ohio-the dumping ground of Ohio. Can you imagine what will happen if the plan is not ratified and the decis~on lies entirely with state employees located in Columbus, Ohio. Tot p.m., 7 Olya. A Dolly lollry Of $300 For Buying ll«chlndllf. Buyor NtldH. No Ex..,..nc, Na~ flry.l,..311-20112, E11.3U3. AcH•IIy Alolallnl: 2G Houro A WMII, Mull Ho'" lntotut In Lono To1111 Caro, PINII Call 1~7110 Or Stop ly llc:onlc Hilla N~nlna Cantor, Oolllpollo, Dfllo. ':: ... SOUD The Ohio Evironmental Protection Ag~ncy has given us the opportunity to prepare and adopt a plan. If we don't do this, they will do jt for us! Ohio's Solid Waste Law Is very specific·about this. , . I • , For more Information write to: The AGHJMV Joint Solid Waste District 213 East Broadway Street \ Wellston, Ohio 45692 Or call1·800·544·1853 . ----- . ' • '' ' ' • .,, ' '' PUBLIC AUC,IOI SATURDAY NOVEMBER 2, 1991 10:00 A.M. LOCATED AT 2124 UJIICOLK AVENUE ll'f . Tills. Available Nol AUCnONEERS: MIKE VOSHEL 1548 KATHY VOSHEL fA·25 Phone 30.4-375·5815 304-375·4997 or loll Real Estate Ganaral· Real Estata General Real Estate G!lneral • •• PRICE REDUCED TO $49,50011 Vary an.racllve homo lor lhe family mo•ing up or stanmg oul. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. li•ing room and fam1ly room. Very mce eal·in kitchen wi1h oak cabinets. Garage and nice deck. City Schooio. 1206 DOES A NICE LOT AND GOOD NEIGHIORI APPEAL TO YOU? - This home of111 lhal anci more. A nice size ranch home located in Kyger Crook area, larg,e living room, apacioua kitchen with oak cabmets •. oversized 2 car · garage, cable and satellite dish, 2 plus mliel lrom Rl. 7. $52,500. 17112 Goorgll (llommJ), Shlrlly, Chorlono ond llyrt. . • • .. lllovlrrg memory of RALPH R. (Todlt) KERWOOD who p«Bled away 26, 1985. R111al •ce Is a toflllll ..•• • .•. ..• • • .. •"• • • I • .•.• • •• t ....•• cr. Dtatlt '"'''' .... ahv• Tt ~n1, It ltJt, ,... "pcl1 ....... . Is tltt •"'"' IGITOW lltMIGiwfltul tW.p Itt 1•1• h wlp11 IIY·· lito •1111111 tf ...,..,. Wlttl WI Will ltptlw• w, ••• lty -.,cwb YOU'U INSTANTLY BECOME A "COUN TRY GENTLEMAN" I - Slop and see this recenlly buill home neoded on a 3.67 acre londlcaped lot Very well buill home wilh over 1700 oq. ft. of graclouo, well decorated living opace wllh e - ike hardwood ftco11, clteny kitchen Cllblneta, large spacious rooms and farge counlry ' fireplace. You'll fall in fo•e quickly. Cumido enJoyme~l can1 bo better wilh brick 10:\d conaeta patioa,.bra8zaway and large comlorlabla lronl9orch all oer:luded 110m lhe wo~d by lraes. Call Sonny lor an appoinlrnenl. 1707 i>AR.ADISEIFAIWEFr's DELIGHT Thitlla1m hu the bosl ol bolh wor1cjs. 61 acres rM, porlect lor hunting and Ianning. Large bam wilh new roof, olerage building wilh heating ayalem. Newly renovated home offering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining room, handmada cabinets in kitchen. Affordable country !wing Billa beat. Priced at $49.900. 11611 FINALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK ll's all been donel This 2 year old horne il ready and waiting 'lor you. Slight contemporary design provides a very spacious leal . l.atge complement of casdemenl windo- let Ilia sunshine in oven on cloudy days. Boautilul kitchen . 3 bedrooms. 2 lull baths. Nice dad( overlooking flat professionally landscaped yard. City schools. $79,800. 121t RICK PEARSON . AUCTION CO. AUCTIONEER: RICK PEAJUIOH I 86 LUNCH MASON, WV 773-117811 OWNEill UU.Y BROWNING ateck.w.. LD. Looo 01 Pnlperty HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Sunday, Nov. 3, 1991 at 11 :00 a.m. o Located 1 miles Wilt or Athens, Ohio. Take U.S. 50 & 32 of Athens and el!lt onto 50 W. towllrdl McAMhur. Auction Ia 1 qllllrtar or a mill the lalt. Signs will bt posted. w. on ., FINAllY A STARTER HOME YOU DON'T HAVE 1t1 FIX UPI- 'lbu will need 1D oealhis 3 bo«oom wi1h raconUy replaced •inyf aidi~. rool1r1d gU110ring, plumbing, 200 amp. elec111c aervlce and new gas furnace. Large family, room, 2 lull beths, convanianl laundry room and prlvale patio. This opportunity is only mlnulao from IDwn on Sl. Rt. 141. City schcols. $49,~. 1816 1~3pc.~~~~~~f~~~~~2~~~Sea~ll~· ~~~~~rcon~od~e~f-I- TV, 13.RCAcolorTV, Kelvlnatoi 21 cu. ft. relrigoraiOr like - · electric ranoa. Karvnora Heavy Duty Maylll(j wuher & dryer, 4 pc. bedroom suite, maplaiWin bed, 2 nice chaolo, rollaway bed, Lana cedar cites~ molal ~tdlen hutdt, 2 miciOwaYe alando, room divider, lltllfiiZine niCk, books, -ado bedspreads, linens, coml01181', piclure lramet, gfaltware, balkals, pola and pens, diot.o, fan, swaapor, lompo, rtow. IITIIlgonllnls, - ..-.r. sewing 8CCOI· &oriel, oon'*'flj..,8 ~. Clvilln1M- onddocoraliono, 8 It flddar, ractwveobla To10 ll'fmmer. Craflamon 22" CUI self· propelled m....,.wilh greso coIdler. h.,rfv ~aed, glider 111<1 lawn lumllln, plus 111018. AUCTION CONDUCI'BD IT HARLEY Anhough ll'o only • whir. We 1111 ml11 rour lo.. lng omtr.. When you wert here we hod IIIII ll'o ' '""' 1 comfort knowing lhot God II liking core or you. We lovo rou "Poppr" ollhough rou're gono Your memory kllpl uo hinging on. Though you're not hlre,wewonttour Wo fovo JOu Poppr, HIPPJ Blr1hdoJ. Sodrr 1111ut1 .. • ..•• -- ' "Believe me...l know how 1hey IMI. I was a In Memory • . t hal,...,. ... 10ith 26 yaaro ofsood cmd faiii{IJ ~en>ice cmd ooe .....Jd li1ce lo 2 Contact the elected representatives of your city, village, or township and let them know you support the · LOCAL SOLUTION TO A·LOCAL PROBLEM! ,, . ' Turned publicly '"""' him. W1ntld To B~o~y : Jl.lrlk Au101, Scrap Met1l 114-441..()013, lft1r B-17 pilot during WWII ." · . . Toys, Funtlltn, Gills, Tonno: C11h Sondra 1,. Johnoon, Coo~lor Sir. by Roquul of lho Hoi;, ollhe Horb C.ppor Eolllo. · LM John1011 AUCTIONEER CROWN CITY, OHIO PHONE 25M740 For lnfOnnrrilon Call.742·2048 Mahogany Crook, oaio MiMHala lredlo HWing machine, antiquollble,lancy iron bed, antique child'o rocklr prim.,quilt topo, old qulllo, hart moon tableo, 3 pc. otintomporaty living room oulto oolo,lovetBatlnd oholr, Jotckoon Funl1u19, bo.,. dlnnll' JMatte, 114-912· W11'11td to buy, Standing timber, Bob Wllll•m• • Son1 114-11112· 54411. • DANSMITH AUCTIONEER~ itams. QUits and Qui~ tops. cost 11on bean pols. mower se<m. Lance cookie Jars, Daisy churn.olll9mps.lonte1111, metal chum. co"ee g•lnde!. 3 llghlrjng r<I!D. Gronllewae. olver dollars: appro~. «! staelllo~ps,Qldtooll, old mabltl •. mony morelfems not listed. ·~ . W. KEmt MOLDEN, AUCTIONEER H..d O.loR-Apprellki We, "''"' of 1/te ,.,,.,.,,.. of Pain~ CNU!Ic Chunh,.are wry appreciaUH of .U.dic<ll6d IBrtlicalhal R.n.. Cnwer G. 3 Wntmatland grape piMIIId • SYRACUSE FIRE STATIO"N- Large assortmant of toys, tools, dishes, Jewelry, etc. One of the faw Christmas auctions around. Gift Wrapping and Movies for the kids avallabla• card or Thanks ""' ,....,.. of appra\ul avalla.bll. 114·245-!152. WASTE DISTRICT • NOV. 2, 7 P.M. srONEWARE:Appro~. 13mork)ars.4gol .Hanl~on Jonas. 4gaLDanahoe.5gcLDonohoe.3gal.lccedDanohoo, 'and many more. ANTIQUES I HQUIBtQLQ . • FIM T = Sovorol Oponlngo - .1 4-2021. ...... .. - At Harrisonville Elementary, St. Rt.143 POIIfT I'LBASANT, WV. WATCll POR SIGNS. IIRS. BROWNJNG HAS IOLD HER HOlliE AND WILL BE UUDfQ '11111: POU.OWING: • AIRLINE -IYIIIonill Eom To I ·WK ~ IUCIIII to tho dulh of Nerb Copper tho following will bo oold: 1879 Chevy one 10ft truck (aulllmallc. low mileage), Deulz D4S06 Uaclar, IH Cub wi1h cuillvaiOII a side clresoer, 3 pl. • 3 pl. IDbecco lranaplanler. 7' sickle ber mowing machine, MF 8 hay balar, New ldaa olde deivery hay rake, 2 hay convayoro (I!!' a ·24') 2-14"1umlng plows, 3 pl. rolary mower, scraper bllde, boom pole, 3 pl. lay off plow; metal Murray riding fawn mowor, Proven riding lawn mower. Boy mower. HomaUte weed aaler, Homelile water • w~ , 2 cltlin oaws, lawn roUer, hamess pans, one lot ol hand lools 10:1d other m~cellane­ Reel nice oak Taxes Hl·!l<>Y wl1h m!ror end <:f<JW fltt. Iorge oak pier m1rro1. mahogany secretory. 1111*'111 . armoire •.2 ockJ.II·B()vs. 3 not wal cupboards. 2 Prim. stapback cupboOid!, VGIY omate. h~h oak mont~~. Sarpen!lne oak dresser. double elder prau, cl:ild's .X. rock.er.3 pc. Wofa~ell bedroom uta. Dapr811ion ~ cabinet. oak rrionffa top. dov9-tolled tool bol81. mounton chars, old reekers. wolrut stand, 41ce criom choirs. 5 old guns S .,..,...,.....,.;,.&..,V_Ic;,.l,..;n,..;lty~,...,.,­ ~:m PubliC Sale &Auction CBBII!MII SPONSORED BY THE SCIPIO AND RUTlAND VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENTS ....... - --- :=:::.~~~~~~ ~na~~ ~~~ f'car nc_:,~\,= An.,tlme.• 8 or38B BBBO . From Oalllpoll• fOllow Slalt Route 7 to·Juncnron 211, turn onto Stato Route 218 go ilpproldmatlly 11 mn... · LOCAliON: · btlott lilt. AISOWTELY IIUST IELLII. Aocluoocl To loU> I llory :lbr. Comw Lol In l)hoohlro, Ohio,. _ , Caftcllllon. l'fnanclnti. Avolllblo. _ ...ea. 104' Ftnancial SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1991 IO:OOA.M. PARTIAL LIS'!! While "!oun1aln apple patltra, · Griswold · "!!~ ar!lld•t. aadlr!)na, advartlalng ftama; · baaa6all c~rd oollecllon, brass Iampi, DUncan Phyle drop-leal fable, llbriry 1abla. More Roms coming in Wll Do Ho~IC'"nl. ~' 5 'flirt LOCATED ON RT. 33 W HARTFORD, WV, AT THE HARTFORD COMMUNITY CENTER . ·PUBLIC AUCTION ANnQUE &_COUECTIIU AUCnON NOV. 2, 1991, 7 P.M. WIU Do Bobpltllng llondoy Thru Frldoy. In My Homo Or Voura1 Rlo Gr1!'1d4i A,... 114· 245-lo13. • 31 Homes lor Sale 192-7227 Would Uko To Do llobyolltlnglil .52 A Lot. I Aoon"1·112 llllho,. Rockoi>rill1fl - . Llrgo Kilc:henih D•, LA,L!i"' lly ea,.., m .141, aot...,.ll.' Pclmll:'oY· .14-112·2111. ln~lvlduolo Or eoUploo Eogor To Work Whh Chlldrtn And A d - Ani Nooclad For lnltnM SpecialiZed F•• Plrtnl· lng. Ma.t Hav• A Commlhment To Uu Whh Emotional Tr~lntna Provldld. . ISAACi$ .AUOION HOUSE . l.olt: Red whitt fiCI, COW, 814- NoncE SPECIAL MEETING BOARD OF EDUCATION C REV. CODE, SEC. 3313.16 ,_ NOTICE IS HEREBY :'"GIVEN, Thai there will be 1 i)noollng of lho hard ol ~ducotlon of Golllpolfo City .:If cho of Of otrl ct, Galli• ~unty,Ohlo,onl.he28thd•y :--or October, 18Q1, II live ~'clock p.m., •t Superlnten• t..denl't offiCI localed at 61 ~tale Slreel, Gallipolis, OH ~5631 to conakler the quea;,;tlon of INfiOnnel maltera and :'olhor buolnno whlclt lho ;lloord conoldero nocnoary .-4o tranuct. : Oclober 23, 1991 ~ Ellen M. Barry ~ Tre11urer 'l>ctobor 27, 1991 .• $!1 ,0 0 · 1• Ar11. Call Jim Fonman 11 614- Putillc Notice .•: ..•' Maintenance Yin: knowledge ol · EARN IIONEY Aoocllng BooiiOI hAttng..lr , conditioning, $30,000/yr. lnaomo . POtontloL oltctri<ol iltctOifly. EiqlfllDotolla. (t) 101-112.aooo EKI. Y· wlth · • • • tflltll'llnt flint 10111. hiiJI'IU. Aapl[ to: Box P·ZtCio Pl. Pltooant Rogiii!!,~IIO l!loln Euy Workl EI!Cflltnt Poyl As- Slrt1t, Pt. PINiint. wv 25550. · Hmblo Productl AI Homi. C&ll Toll Flff, lolll0o4117-8585, Exl. Pert Time Typllte, Excellanl 11 Help Wanted 313. . Po.y, Your n Hours. 1-aoo. AVON • AI ,,...,, Call Mlrllyn 820-91188, $1.5011/llllln. . AUSTRAUA WANTS YOU FEOERAL GOvERNMENT IS WHYtr 304-882·2141. El:e.ilent Ply, B•n•fha, ,HIAINQ. $72,0001Yr. Someorye to do.yard work, mult 407~. V2-4JIIll 805 51.16500 ~ . QBH8 Far have own ·..quJpn,enl, t mlln .ADIIISS!OHS COORDINATOR Tronepo<lollon, Outllondlna ea- Opponun~y EKt. 171. lo.m.•10p.m. Tol l~lat1 Rnpon11. from Pt. Plelianl. 3D&oa75-a832. Avalllblt lt PomwOy NursJng Aolundocl. FIIN Hllr I Tanning, Athens, I And Rollobllltlllon Cantor For I Shlrtoy It klokl~ tor 1 qualln.d a tn• An lndll'iduol To Coordlnoto Our thualuUO tayllltl to work.In our Admloolorll And Dlroal Our loll pooocl Wllk- n Nloll. WI 0~ Communly Aofoliofto Progro111. f• tap hour PIJ' piUI commitThlo Poo/tlon Aloo ftlqulm Solion, Plkl VICitlon ' ldnnce cial Sorvlcoo Doc-otlon. K Mucation hullh ll"'llutln~ 1. . You An Lootdna Fct A Plo<o To IVIIItble call I.J'~ Oiler 114Uu VO\II" CrN.tlv:e Tllllnt1 And IV2.f707. . Mlrl<lll"'l Sklllt, We lloy Hovo A Spot FOr You In Our Or~niUI· HAIRSTYLIST NEEDED: t"'"' Uconaocl Soclol W'....,. Olurlnl.ecl $170 WNk PIUI FURNITURE: Oak comer cupboard 65 ln. wide and 7 It high, oak high bock btdJ • one wllh malchfng drasaor, and olher btdJ, wolnUI 2 pc. break lronl cupboard, walnul Victorian umbrella otand,oak oldaboard wilh lhrH beveled mirrors, oak 1WO door ice box, oak CI.IYod glass oidaboard chino combination wilh lion head carving, Wilson 481n. slag gfau kitdten cupboard, oak curved glass cltlna cupboard wilh claw tool, pie ula, oak ftal dawo aocralary wilh lion huclcorving, aet of 6 preoa beck chliro, ael of 4 p19SS back chllro (bolh wilh odld aoall), walnut VICIOrian dreaserw wilh owival minora, olll<.knocll down bookcaae 6 ~ . x 6ft. x 15 in. dnp wilh olidiftg glua doclfl and odjualallfe oholveo, 4 T bock walnut chalra, walnUI Ouoen Ame table, oak clturclt pew, oak washslllnda, oho~edrawer night &Ianda, oak library table wilh IOP6 lwill 1, oak caned bock and seat wi1h IOP8Iwilllego and . oak original finish slaCk boakcaH, ana door • boolfcase, victrota. original finish hlahboy chn~ . Zenilh floor modal radio , walnUI drop-leal ta61e, wolnUI blonkel cltaol, ice c:raam able, olanllront daok wilh<bookcaae on bonom, oak 54 in. round ~tal table, ·Preltbock youlh cltalr, child's highchair, dapresslon cltlna coblnal, oak orgon otoa wllh bell and claw leal, marble hoavify corved kilchon cloclc. SMALLS AN COLLECnBLEI: Quills, early hammered copper pitcher, oopper pan wilh lid, hall rnlrroll. cap guns, oorly 11100'o pool Cllrdl, conae tllindar. can...,otick phone. melll tino, Spalding aulogroph bueboll bl1 early 11100'o, Dlclure lrontel, hand carvod call and onaka head caneo, WM Be111)1& son n11111 c;INver. McCoy buebtll wi1h boy on lop oookle jlr, rallrood ond other fan10m1, daprosalon crock· tr jor, pra-Columbiln A'tilocll, 12 Fcolorfo gilson, Borble dollo, CIIH and clolltto, Elioco Serophln lool conlainar, olh· or llem1 nq~lloled. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Thll wiR bo 1 hill In--· ,_. . . roodJ far hom" or lhopo. Pltllll oonlfgnmonll orrlvlng oonolollna ol too 1111 to lllwrt!M. Thn wiD oloo bo bo ooklln lho rough. Prevlow 11 1:30 dor Food IYifloblo. ' Ttnnl ot Auction C11h or ~hiCk whh 1101111v1 ID. No out ol IIIII chiCke. Na1 r11p01111blllor ID• or 1Qaldenta• Auctioneer Mark Hutctrln10n 814-698-6706 Llclnoad end loncllct In thlltlta ol Ohio A - F11nk Hutchlneon 11 ' •• THE "PERFECT HOllE" IS NOW BEING OFFERED - Privale 1 acre. mil, selling surrounded by beautiful pine trees, yet close to town. ALl bricl1 ranch wilh 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal livin~ 10om. family room , lully equipped kitchen "'"' d~lng area, utility room . Nice outdoor living ;na oHering 25x1 0 covered palio, 38xl0 a~n patio, 24 II. abo•• ground pool wllh wood dock, 2 car garage. Gallipolis City Schools. $75,900. To make lhis 'pertecl home• yours. call Ca!Oiyn Wasch. 1606 DOES A LARGE UVING ROOM WITH A STONE FIREPLACE, spacious kilclten, full b1118111an1 ~und good? Wei, so, we have lhe home lor yOU . Locatld )uSI minutes from IDwn. You will also gal central air. semi-lined cedar cloeall, extra largo lamly n>om and all al a •ery aHordoble price. $45,900. Call for your showing IOdayl . · 1704 n WHERE GRANDMA USEO TO LIVE?? Clean 111 aiDry home along Route 7 offers lois of cltann, 3 bedrooms. fireplace, dining rcom and lull basement ore jual some . of lhe lealures, 1.66 aaao indudeo 2 car garage and bern. New gu lumace installed recenlly also. Boaulil r;,er view 10 enjoy from lhe shada of the maple lraes. Priced at $59,500, 1116 BUILD YOUR DREAM HOllE HERE - And imp<OVa your view. This wooded lol overlooks lhe lake In Charolaiii.Bkf Eslales, and is one of the lui 01111 remaining. Better call today. Tho price is on~ 416,500. $508 • $MALL BUT SNAPPY - Exceptionally clean and uncluttered 3 bedroom ranclt . No honeydo projecll here, Don'l miss 1his one - call lor WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME wflhoul o bMuiJ of 1 prlco?- Then lhis 1988 Fai~monl Townshouaa (14x70)1s lor you . Large li•lng room. dining area wilh buill·in buHel, farge master bedroom wilh built·in desk and d1esser. 2nd bedroom , large balh wilh garden tub. Enclosed laundry area with new Whirlpool washer and dryer. Outdoor area offers nice deck, concrete block sidewalks and storage bulding. Located on a renled lot or move to rour own lot 0Har8d at a price lhal can'l be beat Only $15,500111 1610 an appointment today. You won 't belieYe the price ol $37,900. S505 VERY PRIVATE l WOODED I - Perfect sening to enjoy this newly constructed log home . Large ·fronl porch to enjoy cool summer breezes: attractive woodbumer and hearth to warm your soul on those cold winter n l ~hts. APprox . 2,300 sq. II. of comfortable living opeco Including 3 bedrooms (room lor 41h), •erv anractive country kitdten, living room with pine ceiling, newly finishad lamily.room and 211 baths. Large 2 car garage w1th overhead storage. Approx. 5 years old. $89,900, 1211 SPRING VALLEY AREAl - Very well cared lor malintanance tree ranch home in eJCcel!ent neelghbomood. Homo, i,ncludes 3 .bedrooms, oat-in k~clten formal din1ng room. fiVIn g room wHh· anrsclive fireplace and family room wilh anolher fireplace (wilh insart). Good storage. 2 car garage wilh breezeway outbuilding, Gas heal (low bUis), conlral air. Priced to sell al $79,1100. E•ra lot and 9.38 add11onal acrao lor sale aloo. Please don'l hesitate to callloday. c.n Dave al446-g555. 1221 BABY FARM FOR SALE Here's a 32 acre farm lhat won'l take all your time while still allowing you lo 1inker· around. · Roniodoled 2 bedroom house, rebuilt bam and outbuilding pond and lobacco base. Located on good hinnop rood, I mila oH Rt. 7. Priced at t44,1100. 1201 YOU'VE A.DIIIRED IT FROM THE ROAD AND THOUGH IT WOULD NEVER BE FOR SALE -But now we're ofteritlg this beautiful home lor lho lir11time. Older home loaded wilh . lots of charm offering 3 bedrooms , 2 baths, living room, dining room, family room and large kitchen ov·erlooking a large pond. All this silua1ed on 3 (mil ) baautilul wooded acres. Cwl Carolyn for your showing today. $85,000. 1603 EASY TO AFFORDII - Remodeled 2-3 bedroom home located one mile from town Is ready to move into'. New fumaee, neW roof, new carpet and much \1>019. LargollalloL Cily schools. Priced at $38,000, irs easy ID afford! 1215 WANT A HOME AT AN AFFDROABLE PRICE? - Thai you can mo•o righl inlo? Than yo.u ne~d to lake a look ,al this beauty. L>rgo li~Jng/d1nlng room combination , nive kitdlel'l w11h laundry area. 3 bedrooms and 2 blth 1 Newly painted ceilings and ex terior. COmblnf this low price with low interest ratesw and you can 1ullill your homeowner's dream. Only $32,000. 1113 LOOKING FOR SOMETHING THAT IS · AFFORDABLE? - Well. we've got ltll Nice 1983 Mansion mobile home, on 80x2311 lot m/1. Ofterlng oat-in kitchen, living room bedrooms, 1 barh. Nicely landscaped lot' to enjoy from lhe deck. Can be bought furnished at $1 4,000, or un lumishod al $12,500. HOI 2 QUIET COUNTRY SURROUNDINGS! Very nicely docoraled ranch home perfacl lor , . slarling. Loca1ad allhe end ora qulel fane 11111 3 bedroom home is ready to move into. f::uMy eq uip~d eat-in .kitchen, dining roam, living room w>lh allractive fireplace and nice largO lawn. all make lhis lhe homo lor you. Priced 11 $59,900. 1221 WE NEED LISTINGS Wiseman Real Estate ~46·3644 David. Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 ' (6.14) LOAElTA McDADE. 448-7729 :B. J. HAIRSTON. 446-4240 • CAROLYN WASCH, 441·100J SONNY GARNES, 448-2701· �. . ... - " ..... , - ~· .......... ..... _.... · -~ ·~ .. ~ -- .. -~ -- · - ·_ ... . __. ______ .- ____________ __ • .,...._ , ,,__' ~···--·-- - ·· · Page-..:..04-Sunday Times-sentinel 32 44 Mobile Homes lo4 1110xll0, oH Sind - h l l Sub-Divlolon No. te, Hill Rood, MOOG « 104·77S-11U. 46 Fulnlllhld opt. All ulllllilo paid. 1 BR, upattlra, 2nd Avt. Good Ofllf, cond. 11~41-N23 . 51 Houaehold Goods Space for Rent · Country Mobn. H""'' Pork, · 51 47 wanted to Rent Mogle Chol t~ovo .l rll. Almond, Mlddlaagod Couple Would Ukl UHd 1 YNr. IQ4.675-44111. To Rtnl 2 Bedroom HouH In Moving M..t Slit: G.E. Wllhor, Country. 614-256-6838. Dryer, Ukl Now CondHion 1210. Oiooa Top Otnono uao' 49 For Lease 114-24$-1215, ' . =Fo-r-::R,-on"'t-o"'r~:--H....,:c'"o.;.r,-lo"':'" t ia-raeo Sill. Mull 1111 tVIiythult• floor & Aln oiOct. 3CU- Moving lng, T.V. . , aouch & chair. Pllino, 675-4035.' . ll&le I hutch. Exorcloo blko drn..... l14 448 4121. Rentals ' Merchandi se 41 Houses tor Rent Household Goods Silt: Nice frost frM reklgorators • oldo br aide • top lroozoro wore $2~ cUI to SilO. Wuhoro Yioro St75 cut to S125. Dryers 175, Wuhors 175, Rol~gor~Ofl lroot lroo 175, lroozor 1121. All IOid with auarantH. Sklgga APplllncu. Barg~ln he3afl~trl. One and two bedroom 1panment1 tor rent. 304-t75- 2053 Of 175-1100. Ont bedroom apt tor 'VII, Spring Avt, no peta, $160 n:-o, SIOO dopoalt, 614-667·3003 Small 1br ApartrOentt 7 court SlrMt, Kltchtn Wlttt SIOYI, Athigarator 1185/mo. Plut Dopoalt, Utilllill, 614-446-4126. 61~73111. $3119.115, Roforonco. Unfurnished 4 roomt & bath. 304.e7S.1361. 3-bdrM hanlo, Rutland no Pit•, re14210 ront, ptuo, SzSO'dop, Unlurnlsh.d tpartmtnl, 2nd IYIIL Nov 1, 1'14-182-8271 lloor, Pomeroy. 4-Rooma, bath. No pttl. Rtfaranca 1nd dtpoalt, 3br Hou~L In Kono11111, I14-8N·227S oftor 5:30pm, 127Simo. 1... Dopoort. 114-:J'II. Will tho young mon thot coiled 2441. m1 on 10124/lf pltiM call back. I hna a .elution. 304-882-2566. FOf RIIIIIJ2 bedroom · will occopt.H D. 104..7W722. ·-. Houoa lor Ront. 2 BR. 114o2111- 45 -forrwd.II14-371~­ Nico 3-BR houu on But· ttmut, Pomtror, bllh 1nd 112, ponilnr llmllhod dopooll, INU, rtJ,rwnca.. 114 143 5445 S.Hina AMpon••l• People To Rllll Jlico 2br, Unfumllhod Furnished Rooms &~5-1580. SIHplng roomt with cooking. Alto traller lptCI. All hook-up1. Call oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77356St, Maaon wv. 42 Mobile Homes tor Rent M•70 3 bodroom In Rutlend arN $221.00 plu• d•POUI:, no lnoido plio, rof requfrod, 1141112·2075. 2br, BNutiful Country $2!0/mo Piuo Slcurlty Roqulrtd.IM-318-81135. 3 ~ .,.,_ ._- ' 81~ Help Warited DAIRY MANAGER Management Experience Necessary Apply In Person With Resume Miscellaneous · 54 Merchandise MlsctlllneciUS Merc!llndlse Coleman lllctriC h.rnac~, gOod cond,IM-'1117·73:tl•ftor6prii For oil• Lawn SwHPII, 114D4GI·26:61, after 1:00pm JO Emorgoncy HNI Vauchorll PO. Wood, Col Eorly In Morning, Or Llloln Evontng. IM417o0117. .. For Hit, UOid ~0 Ditch ·Wttoh. ,,..,.,,8...14~7142. -~... • FflldO<n8U~ ~moc..•• , Go"" IJ.I'orCo Conlrotltr, .• _ Uoad: 1 :~.llagozlnoo, lmmec:lldte Openings For . Hard Working, Aggressive IndiVIduals ~ Who Desire To Eam $30,000-$40,000 Annually. This Is Your OpportunltyTo Genn on The "Grouna Floo(''Of A New Concept In Auto Sales, Which Offers Tremendous Eamlng Potential. · Commission Pay-Plan With Guarantee•. u• Phone - Rear Estate General • Rota Or lllco? ln Your Hou10? Killo nota • • miCe ENFORCER, ·In - ontr 1 loading, • QUAAANTEEDI ·Available al: • hum True Voluoll"'!r.11 Will : Mlln att'tlt, Chollor,"" • Rlllo 0r Mlct?ln Your Ho-? ; Buy ENFORCER, Killo roto • • mlco · In .,, 1 loading, • GUARANTEED! Avella bit ol: .. O'D.tl TNI V.. Lumlw, IM • Eoot MaJn s~r~~~, Pomeroy, OH RATS OR MICE? In .Your Houoo? Buy ENfOR· , CER. Kitlo Rota And Mice tn Onl¥,1 FHdlng. GUARANTEED! • Avolioblo A': Control. Sufllllr, 17 Cou~ Strlit; Spring Ylllly Hordworl, 5211 Jocuon Plu; Odtli True Yllua LBR, Vlno .Siroot At Third Avonuo, a.~ llpoilo, Ohio. • Rocondlllonld ' woohoro & ~ :11ryer1, uch $100 1nd up. Wt MrVtco 111 mo~oa. Tho Woohor • · Dryor Bhoppo. IM-44f~M4. · a.., TURNPIKE oF GALLIPOLIS . • -. ' RESIOENliAL · INVESTIIENTS.· COIIIIERCIAL · FARIIS 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 1 HOI. READY FOR OCCUPANCY • NATIONAL REGISTER: Vk:lllrion, excellent condWon. Down by the Ohio Rlvtr in Gallipolis. OH, VERY ELEGANT turn·ol·the·conrury h""'•· 4 bodrm., 3 baths, library, useful attic and complal& ba~ement, 5 ftr.aces, gas heat wlth central air, garage. Romanllc gazebo, paUoa, beauDfuljlandacapod.AIIIovingly maintained. Potential bed and breakfast or remain resldentiil , R I l:=====~!!!!~~~~~c==:== ea After raising vegetables and feeding cattle for 50 years, my wife and I have decide. d to se. II the fann. Thefarm is located on State Route 124 in Reedsville, Ohio. There is a 3500 foot frontage orrthe Ohio River with a pasture fed by a creek \hat never runs dry. The farm consists of 315 a.cres of land. 14(] acres of good crop land, (com is making I 80 bushels to the acre th'IS year) IOO 3Cfti o f pnme · vegetable land, 97 acres treated pasture lan!l, 7Tacres of limber, and 40 acres underlayed with 60 foot of Good gravel: proiJeny There is enough bam and feeding space on for 2. ()() caule. Cattle are already started on fl"·". There are I big, upright and 2 bunker """ , - #141, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? 128,000- Will buy this exceptionau~ nice 3 bed!_m., 1~ balh.s, 2 J,tory home. love~ new carpet; range, washer and dryer, 1~ cat garaoe. Neat and dean home localed 507 Sycamore Sl. OR;~~~ #118. LAND CONTRACT- YOUR CHANCE TO BE . A HOMEOWNER • This is a buy you cannot afford to miss, 3 bedrms ., bath, LA, tll·in kll., attached g•age, window, AC, I lot. Only $32,000. '•. silos full of 16S7. PRETENTIOUS ~ RAMBLER. Cedar [anch nome titu&led on -47 acres, this home fearures 5 BRa and or office, playroom, 21 ·2 batha. Udliry room, cathedral ceUingl OYef living room, dining room and kitchen, convttsation pit in· living room and alone llrepJace, fire and aeeurity alarm system, finished lamilr room with fireplace, heat pump and centr~l aiUir. 2 car g•age~ mverad pa~o. barn, stocked pond . Home haa ·app. 3,000 sq. ft. living apace and many othet amenities. CaU to!' mort infOtmadon. t i541. t..AKEVII!W LOTS - Choice loll wlopectacultlf · 1731. LOVELY MOBILE HOME with 2 in a vary quiet sening. Hannan Trace school,s. $23,500. m3. VA REPOSSESSION: 2 homos, one off SR 141 and the other Rio Grande area. Please call for showing and Information. .' CannelburQ. Inc. 45719 Specializing in Pole Bundings. Designed lo meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON • Offers 3 b~drqoms, living room, family rqom, eaHn kitchen newly remodeled'. 111 baths, attached 2 car garage, cen: tr<!l £!ir, Qreen Township, My Schools. W1lhm m1nutes of hospital and town . Call today for an appointmentlll 12932 A complete line of equipment for raising, grading, and cooling vegetables, and for raising com and hay for the cattle. On the property also is a large shop with tools and spare parts, etc. There are 4 Stuppy greenhouses with gas and wood heaters. The house is well kept with 9 rooms, (2 full and Y, bath) a modern kitchen, drapes and carpet in all rooms. Surrounding the house and dog run is a chain link fence. 1712. LAND CONTRACT. KMR 3 bedrm 1v, Story hOm&jSilual8d On 2191ots and baaenient close to shopping centers. WeN kept home and large 2 car garaGe. Tread lot. Immediate possession . Owner will lease wloplion to purchase. Par rent for your down payment. 1701. J.E\vEL IN SMALL TOWN. 3 bedrm .. IX story home, llv. rm,. wlhardwood floors, large eat-in kit., nice lot. Located 1n a good neighborhood. Close 10 stores and school. $24 .000. • Inspection and priced by appointment only. Warren and Lillian Pickens 64578 State Route 124 Reedsville, Ohio 45772 Phone: (614) 378-6289 1472. VERY LARGE HOME - 4 bedrmo., t .. baths, LR Wllirep!aca, huge family rm. w/fireplace. fannal dining rm., 2.1.78 ac. with frontage on lake. large barn. 11619. BUSINESS FOR SALE ONLY- WALLPAPER I INTERIOR DESIGNS- 1500' ~di splay area. Top of the line invtntory •nd fixed aueta. Reasonable prlco, $20,000. 111!111. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST· 127 ac. MIL . Fronts on 2 roads. land contract. $25,000.00. Real Estate General Post Bt.ildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. 1 i 2 bdrm •ot ln lllddiopofl, Utlllt• Fum, dop roq, no PliO, 114-IINale. t i :1-bdrmln _.,,Mid· dlljlalt, uU 114-1112·2403 bot· _ ....... 1 lldroom ~llmlnt, In Rio Orondo. 114-:JU.tlll. 1 IR opt. In Pt. Plt111n1. Vory Less than t yr. old. Very lg. rms . throughout . Deiu•e Dayton doublewide, mast&r !'edrm wlbath, family bath , 3 bedrms, formal din1ng, loads of pine cabinets, 1 car garage. Hard to beat pricel $40,000. clean and roornr. Wahert drytt - · No polo, Coil 104-e'IS· 1:111. ; 1-IR unfumllhld In Pornoroy wtter, 11wage, lnllh rtmoval t pilei, ~ tnd rtl.,tncee , . '· qulrod, f14-112-2DM. :Z..IR In M-port. No Pill. Ply own utllltlle, 1200 por mo. DoilooltiRofeoll- requlrod. 114-112•:1311 doyL :Z..IR 111fumtohoc!1 downtown Now Hovon WV. roo plio. IMw:l·l1111. 1500 1'1 ft, ..... ...ill. 2br Fwnilhld, 1230/mo. Ror.- s-rtiY DlpooM 01 1200. 451 SOCond Avonuo. IM441.azll, 114-44f.a61t. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT IUDOET PRICEI AT JACKSON , PlATE~1 . 131 Jocbon Plko ,_ Ill.....,, Wll~ to ahotl i . C.Uit4-44f458e. EOH. Cloon 2 bedroom ground flaM till, rolortnco, dopOoltcno polo, 104.. 7HIA ofttr 1:00 •II. lflfclencr Apol1mont, 10t tr.1 INond Avenue, Gllllpoll1, UtiMioo Plld, Roqulrod. S171/m0. IM-:J'II.ll171. ,.,. ...,.. Now 1 bdrm opt, rum or unfum, In 11-port. 114- Do- 1Go1221orw:l4104. HYSELL RUN ROADolf a kitchen with lots of cabinets is what you need, this home is fer you . It has 3 bedrooms. a ·large klt<:hen, and a large living room Comas with .75 acres and a patio. OWNER WANT AN OFFER $21,900 ' IIIDDLEPORT·AuaooU I town living with country setting. A 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath home with a lull basement, 1 car garage, and a large lot. . PRICE WAS $59,1100 Now $56,000 ALBANY-A well malntained 3 bedroom ltome with 2 lull baths, air conditioning, woodbomer, anached 1 car ga· rage, and equipped kitclten . Sining on appro•. 2 112 acres with a atocked pond. ALL FOR $39,500 IIIDDLEPORT-North Second-Ever dreamed of owning your OWN BUSINESS? Here's your chance: A bar that is wen equipped and stocked. A 05 liquor license. HSI 2 apanmenll (furnished) and 1 sleeping room. Btlying buicf. lng, buslnetl, and liamoe. · '. .,... I ' PRICE REDUCED! MULTI-PURPOSE Excellent location lor residential or commercial prope(ly. 35 Wast area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. Over 1 acre lot and approx. 1,100 sq. II. commercial building. #2909 3 ACRES MIL Situated in Morgan Township. Good home site. Rural walilr and eleclric available. 12917 $5,500.00 VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER With this 8+ tract of land. Wooded. Sit& dearad lor mobile home or house. Rural Walllf and electric available. Along SA 7. t2936 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Vary attractive 3 bedroom home. Large living room,' family room, dining room and kitchen, recenUy remodeled, 2 full baths, 2 car garage. Over 2 acres. Situated at Buhi·Morion Road just olt SR 35. Call today. Immediate possesion. #2914 . PEACEFUL & PRIVATE And comfortable living Is what you'll lind in this atuacbve, 3 bedroom ranch, 3 baths. formal dining, lal)'liiY room, equipped kitchen, 2 ca; garage with and detached 23'•36' garage. Enclosed sunpo~ch over 4 acres, pond and more. City s.cltoolsl 12926 LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Priood at $2,800 and up. Call for more details. 12916 ' WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE $32,900 3 bedroom ranch home wlih living room , aat·in kitchen, utility, and bath. Nice fenced·in lawn and attached r:arport. Within minutes of Helzer Ho1pital. CaD Ieday. #2875 [H · · a 1 car gnge, and 3 trlller lots. Let PlY to; llcme. You' POMEAOY.O.k·SIIIet·Nioo cozy 3 bedroom, 1 112 story home with a pretty open otafrway, garage, and a carport. Nice a - home et rental property. $10,00P lANDY BUTCHER...........................................:o.z.iS?i SHERYL WALTEAS..........................................387-o421 BEAT J HE RENT RACE!!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom heme. Remodeled vinyl siding, storage building, 1Yr acre plus excellent garden area . Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. Unbeatable price . $29,000. Calltoday. #2695 OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On this .acreage, approx . 5 acres more or less. Will sell into lots. Rural water and electnc avail· able. Frontage aklng Raccoon Creek, and along At. 325. Call tor more details I 12922 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say but well maintained! Varr nice 2 bedroom mobile home, extra large screened· in perch overlooking lake, storage shed, compla181y underpinned. Lake frontaiJ& with ftcating dock. Must see to apprec1a1el 12931 YOU CAN AFFORD TO :TAKE A LOOK AT THIS HOME- ONLY $2;_100IMMEDIATE POSSESSiuN .. 3 bedroom ranch , eat·in kitchen. bath , u11hty and more, approx. 1 acre lawn. Call to taka a peep atthis cnel ,2830 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super bu~ing lots. Approx. 5 acres each, level, rural water available, city schools. 12933 $3,000.00 Let along Ohio River. Call tor more information. j2923 NEWUSTING EXCELLENT PIECE OF LAND! Appro• . 37.8G acrea mainly all pasture and crop land. Tcbacec base, pond, several teet of road frontage along SH 325. Otder 3 bedroom home. 12937 ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION · VACANT·ACREAGE Rlccoon Townlhlp...........................tUAcl'lll Reccoon Townlhlp...........................123 Acrw Hundngton Townohlp:......................19 Ac,. Huntington Townahlp. ................ - .....12 Acrw . Huntington Tawnlh1p.........................IO Acrw Hulldngton Townahlp. .........................IO A Ohio Townohlp...................................133Acrw Horr!aon Townohlp............................l1 Ac,. Clll Todly lor Loc1tlon and llore Delila · . gouthm 9:M~~ CRea~ · 8~fafe ~ne ' IIIDDLEPORT . .P1111 S.treet·A nioo 3 btldi'OOm1 hon~te with oomE TURNER, Broktr...............................ID2-HI2 BRENDA JEFFERS......................................,.)112-3051. OARUNE ITEWART.............. - ....... ;............... 812Q5 PRICE REDUCED! 49 ACRE FARM In Walnut Township, tillable land, pasture and woodlot A good size tobacec base and tobacco bam. Three bedroom mobile home with sprin~ development + another nice homesite with utih· ties in place including septic system . A great hunting area. Priced Ieday at $36,000. Please call for mora details. #2935 J~dg ~•wilt - IM11 L J. Merrill Carttr- • (iJttly' Wray 379·2114 • 446·4255 ' • ;;::--~ . Jeannie France ~Tammie DeWitt 44tr.I006 . ' . , U6-6624 . - Shirley Boster 446· 1260 ~~!11 Ae(l;an 379·2449 {;---~~..; . EXCELLENT INVESTMENT:Good money ma<er IN apt. bldg. with 3 IWO bodroom apts., 2 one bed"'' apta., plus a cottage wilh rwo apts. This properry has betn well maintained . Call for funhar lnfo~mat~n . •. Building ltock, brick. _., plpoo, wlndowa, llnllll, Claud• Win· . tltl, Rio Orondo, OH Call 114241.at2l Oct- Spocilio two cor iontaoo 24•N•I43111.00, 241271N4tlti.00,27ll32lll...41.00, Proololon Fromo , Buildlrl, 1114-112-3541. *· 56 - Pets tor Sale and "'""' Shop Pot ' -..... All ....... llvtoo. II,.. Pil Food O..lor. Julll W"*- Colt 11+,441o0231, 1 ~.0231. . ' = Old Full B-d Fomoto lllbblt Dot, SIOO. 114m, Aftlr ljl.m. ' AKC Cltl- tMJgO Polling-, ' Cockle S!>lnlolo, DOohohundo, . 104..'11-2207. tilt 11:00 pm. , 1707. SPECIAL NOTICE- REDUCED TO 131,100NEW LISTING CLOSE TO TOWN· City water, sewer artd schools. 3 bedrms., vinyl ra.nctl , 1Yt balhs, tiled kit.. din. area, cozy living rm., hardwcod noors, run basement wlfamily rm. and woodburner and oulside entry. A.C. Shaded deck wlcarport, 26'x32' garage. Excellent to wOfk on your cars. Storage shed. ONner ready to deal. Wants to move down river. NOT HAUNTED! But a honey of a hornell 1/2 story on 11 2 acre. 2-3 beaooms, solid oak trim • staircase, 1 car garage, 2 sheds, oenar, heat pump, two water sources $30,000 FRIGHTENED! By high prioos? Check this ou11 REDUCED .. 1974 New Yorllar mobile home on .69 acre, 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, eilpandc & room addition, kont & rear pot'ches, t car garage. ONLY $16,500_ NOT THE GREAT PUUPKIN ...but a great deall Owner has reduood this 2 starr home with 5 lots and I car garage, 2· 3 bedrooms, fireplace, oontrally located between Pomeroy & Micldlaport to $13,5001 Will consider any reascnabk! offer. YOU'LL JUST SCREAM ..It you miss the opport~nil)' to own this eowttry-ltome with all the ccnvianence of town I . 3.88 ttciraa, 2 story frame heme, 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, garage • bam. OWNER WANTS THIS SOLDI $29,900 make an offarl • A WITCHY NEW USTING• Rutland Approx. 7 acres with 3 mobilaltomesl Great rental investment. ASKING $20,500 . 1754. SECLUDED conAGE for rwo or more. 2 bedrms. large living room, ful l barh. New repalra·have been made to make this a comfortable home. A Patll Hawll 446-t967 • ' ' ·--~ :.- liitl ~ ,,k 1735. SUBURBAN RANCH- FHA-VA, a vory niot 3 bedrm., bath, country kll, LA and lafnUy rm. wl fireplsce. 1 oc. mi1. 145.000. Rodney B. Rd. 1684. LEASE ·or BUY GROCERY - 111deo rtnlal, game room and other ••• rma. located in growing aroa. Large 211ory building with soow10001, 2 bedrm . apartment, anlC s1orage. Plus a nice 2 bedrm., mobile r.me. Call·lor deleilo. mfa. 1731. NEW LISTING . IIARK OF QUALITY· Distinctive arKl diflerem 4 bedroom, bi·ltvtl with 3 1741 . NEW LISTING. STOP DREAMING about the property you want to own and take a look ar th is quality built 3 BR ranch with .LR, eat(ln kitchen, FR wlfirepface, 2 baths, 2112 car garage. new roor, 31<1 ac. pond on 25 act . mil. Beautiful setting . Call tor more Info, baths, LR. FR with fireplace, kitchen (with cherry cabinets), dl ne~e. elec. heat pump, CIA, ret., range, dishwasher, dtspostl, screened-In back porch, 2 ear garage on 4 acres mil. Priced right. Take a look at quality, Call lor appt. #155. RIVER BOTTOM frontage w/ca~n. $6,000.00 . 1678• R·E·D·U.C·E·D TO 131 500 FOR YOUNG ~ODE RNS :- Af1ordable 3 or 4 bedroGm ranch with , eat-In k11chen, bath, ref., range, FR , gas heat C1A• on .9 ac. mil. Call for location. ' 1731: MAKE OFFER- Tteea, Ute~ and l1'<lrt ueesll 12 acrea m/1. Alao 2 SR ranch witl'1 Great room fireplace, kltc1'1en, dinene, bath, patio and nlci ba'*yard. CaH lor locabon ond price. 1715. REDU CED $3,000, WARM AND FRIENDLY · ~hoi you W!ll 1incJ this 3 BR ranch 1o be wilh u~s kitChen , Wld1_0. mea, rnnge, ref., 1~ bilii'1S elec 86 heat ate, fr Uit trees. patio tm d carport Cali !or moe Into. · r 1721. NEW LISTING. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY _ 14 ~CS MIL ct1~ce land for building homes or ·for mob1lt homes. RIVer entrance. 1725. NEW LISTING. ACREAGE - 72 acreo mil (70 mil pasture). Very old house small bam pond 3 spnngs and all ~ineral rightrs. CalL ' ' 1671. TAKE A LOOK AND YOU WILL BE SURPRISED TO FIND THIS doubilwido ronch to 'be me than jl.tst what you are looking tor. Perfectly h~ rmonlzod In oveoy wwy. LRIFR, OR, 3 BRa, 2 baths, kn. wlbar, r•ngt, diahwash&f, woodbuming lirti)IICe elc. HP, CIA on approx. 1 oc. WI.. Col - y. · 1723, NEW LISTING - 16 ac. mil farm will'lt•ac fT1I1 pasture and older house ht! 3 bedrooms , LA, kit. 'and balh. Also 60•75 barn In good condi ti on corn aib machinery shed and wolkshop. Mid $40'1. ' ' 1171. LOOK WHAT $37,500 WILL BUYt Nlot older ~ with LR, DR, 3 SR, t baih, kiiChen lu~ oil u.aler, new roof, 2 outbuildings . Call tor app < HENRY E. CLELAND........... ,~ ........:"'""'"'"""'"H2-e111 11114. COIIPLITID NOWIIIR IWICH, t balh!LR · with dnlng - . tlt·ln ldlchln '-lid on 42 acm 1M. on SoOnlc Dr..In Morgln Twp. Coli. ~I 1724. NEW LiiTlNO. CHOICE LOTI. Each lot over ll p.Ua acn for building houlll or lor mobile.homo. Chtctc -CIA. Call lor - . ln.lon. , . ' t726. NEW LISnNG - INVESTORS ma~o yourHII some moner, 300 acres mn wiltl four vety old housea. 3 barns, approx. 36X48 eact'l, timber and l.ll l'rllntrlll righiS. Call for mora inlormalion. HAPPY HALLOWEEN! JQ HILL..HooooooooooO+O+oooo•••-••••••••-••••••••""'"""'•••• 44M OFFICE.................__ ................................;..... I-1211 m7. NEW LISTING: 32 acres 1M 16 acs . mil WOOds ~ acs. mil) . Ideal fer building houses. Call tor more' --- . THE HEADLESS HORSEIIAN CAN'T AND A GOOD DEAL .. BUTYOUCANI RUN AS FAST AS YOU CAN TO CLELAND REALTYWE HAVE THE DEALSTHATWON'T SCAREYOUI . TRACY BAINAOEA ...... ;.:.....:............................I4t-24311 JEAN TRUSBELL .............................................t14t-21111 1611. REDUCED, CLOSE IN - Home wilt1LR lg BR 2 bilha, eat-In kitd'len, fuel oil heat, baseminl 'on 1. ac. milbe, J:A1H Pad •so. Also extra 11 .Q ace. nvr whicfl con divided far added pr<e. Cali1o see. $20,000.00. SINK YOUR FANGS INTO THIS NEW USTING .. 1 112 story lrame home in Pomeroy, 3 to 4 bedrooms, fireplace· ASKING $14,540 ~~.~~~. .~~~::: 738 Second Ave.· REALTOR· .o t704, NEW LISTING ·IDEAL FOR LARGE FAMILY - 4 bedrms., 2 bBihs, 7 ac. mil olllatland. Col)' LR with fireplace , extra lg. ki t., with bar and eating area.. Full basemrtnl and above groundpool. 10 miles OUI of IOWn. R~DUCED. OWNER MUST SELL Ill ' Vcu must make an appointment to ..., thla nice 3 bedroom home located in !he heart ol Crown City. 1\boveijround pool with nice deck area. ~riood in tha $40's. · 12934 PRACTICALLY CITY - BUT COUNTRY! One starr frame home with ever Yr acre lot, 3 bedrooms, lull basement, attached garage, and (;arport. Fireplace in living room, pertect lot retinng couple or newlyweds. #2925 ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township. Listed at $10,000. Lets ct development ·around the area. Some land is wooded. Small s1ream running acrcn property and has a small pond. Homesite is graded off. Has electric and Mal watar avail· able. call us now. *2927 f749. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 3 ac. ct Bat land m~ . Enioy living in a country home vary close to town . Large 2 story w/4 bedrms . bath kit dining rm ., LA, 2 ooment porches.' bam, bldgs., large rees and a good gtlfdan spot AHordable price. Mid $40's and 'Ja4301 -moo ' 205 North Second Ave. Middleport, OH FIVE POINTS-A Dl'lllm Hom..This beautiful atone house. has a gigantic ivlng room with a fireplace, a dining room with a fireplace, and a·full basement with a fireplaoo, bar and a dance fioor. large bedrooms with cedar lined clos· ets. Comes with range, refrigerator, compactor, dryer, and washer. The approx. 4 acre yard with a large lake, weeping willows. and nice shrubbery looks like a pari!. Also has a 2 car garage, decking, and much more. This is a must see home. ·--$128,000 RJVER .-Cozy and ~arm bungalow. 2 or 3 bedrm., aat-ln kl~chen, range and refrig., sunporch. full basem_ent, od and woodburnit'lg furnace, well insulated. NICe lot and 1 car aaraoe. m4. SWEET & LOW - : ~bumt flrtpltCII, llove, gLia ' door, .bloWtr, thtrmottlt, ..,. ... ptn, 8Cr81nl Nw $110, &.II ' 1300. MJIIII doop WID wotor I pump OompiOio Wltlnlc, $100. , Kitchin llblo, 4 oholro, I10,114- WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAVING VOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENT I. When you could be paying tor this remodeled home. Living room, bath, forced air, gas heal, newer deck, nestled among shade trees on approx. 1 acre lot. #2920 1660. OVERLOOKING THE BEAUTIFUL OHIO 11682..OUALITY- LCiCATION-5PACE • Oua1111 Is in the br1ck Cape Cod home that has a lrlendlr home armosphere. 1.1 features _4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room overlooking the Oh1o River and a large lake ~pe body of wa1or adj~ning property boundaries. Space Is a 38:c4B f'llttal building . Perfect for someone thai has I buslnesa and needs a large storage area .PII.js a 14~4 building that could be l,jSed lor a shoWroom' or a small BP8rtment. Call for more deloils. Box 166 Ohio 45631 NEW I- NEWI- NEWI This modular is only 9 months old and situated en over 1'h acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, living room, study, lormal dining, family room, study with shelving, anachad 28'•30' garage. Electric heat pump.' Make an appointment today to view this beautilul home with everv extra possible. Immediate possession . Ric Granda area. #2919 v: good silage, and com cribs consisting of 10,000 bushels of com. Some fields have electric high tensile wire for strip grazing cover crops for the winter. ·Local Sales Representative ; DONNA CRISENBERY OFFICE 992,2886 LANGSVfLLE·O.IIar•Rcad·Neslied in the Pines·ls this madam total elactric home that has a large familr room for relaxing altpr 1 hard days wort<. Included Is 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage, ~tfal air, and a lreated deck. All sitting on approx. 25 acres. PRICE WAS $89,1100 NOW SU,800 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAGI!.Immoculato a>nditlon, 3 bednns., 1-112 ~alhl, kilcmn, lR< DR with woodbuming fira~ace . hia home II we~ cared for and located conveniend~ Ill town and shopping. Vory OOOd qarden opot 1 gara~e. You 1'1ave not idea what a rvew home 00 ~ 1 'See 1nslde. $40.000. ' used by farm personnel. The houses have free natural gas supplied to them. All buildings have metal roofs. pilto..-1111. Apartment tor Rent "?42. TRADE IN YOUR 14' MOBILE HOME. Owner Will consider your mobile home on part payment. Hu' ~· Room-Room. 10 acres . Vinyl and alOne ranch IS only 2 yra. Old, 3 bedrms .• 2 full baths charming LR, lg. FR . country ll'fle kitchen wlbea~lilul wood catlinell, central air, range and refg. 2 car garage 24'x38' buildif\Q w/12'1112'door. Road t~onlage, ' vitW. You will want more than one. Qak, maple, doQWOOd !Y1d overyguten trHa make this a SYburban paradise. Also lora fronting on White Rd. For lull particulars call to ~apeet. . llf'-1111 44 .·VIRQINIA S~ITH, BROKER, 36U121 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 446-6606 EUNICE NleHM, REALTOR, -18Q7 RUTH SAAR, REALTOR, 446-0722 DEBORAH SCITES, REALTOR, 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR,.448-88De MicHAEL MILLER, ASSOCIATE, 44uaoil PATRICIA ROSS, 245-eS75 · On the fann there is also 2 other older houses being D. C. Mttll Sales, l1c. . . PIOFUUONtL SUVI(IIliUIS THittffiMIKi .. ' . ' y ;• 3111203 Aftor 3p.ott.uamoo. 114. 1tr.,..- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Pluo 1 Nlnt- Contact Steve MtGhH (Wants An Offer !I) ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME... CLOSE TO SHOPPING & HOSPITAL. Real Elitate General '· .• •McMor.. 8'11118 · - -= '' 1tit!OIX Cami'\CW WHh 1!11 Honl Coni, CM-11 Color JCPonlliJ VCR, Ercollont dillon, Romoto Conlfot Eoly Progo•1• 110 Coblt Cltonnoto • Conip011ao,tt21. 114-441-3371. lplllw FOf Ront •. Evono • PRICE REDUCED TO IIIIM CWii'W · IDI'D, CHC Real Estate General ·c,.,p~o~o IJOI•m >Loa $55,000.00 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Page-05 -. F0<-~~~1m Ford Yin, . - · 114-112, 'NU 570 JAY DRIVE TO TliE TRlx:KING INDUSTRY. Real Estate (;eneral DMP 130 Prtntor, loftWiro And Mony ·Shoroworo Progroma. Prlcf: 1100. Phone 114-4-11 44U. Pot Solo: How CNovor UHdl o-o. ........ng. 1111: 32J80, Musical SIO. belt. S 1.1!10 Toblcoo Instruments ~ 1101-.141 Eich. 114-441- Dnlgonwynd c.norr Plrllth, 1272, lv.llk!go i -ndL Slo.,... ond Hlmoilran klttlno. GUITAR LESSONSit Prlv." ln1-3144 oi!Or 1 p.m. itructlon. Umltod oponl"'l· FOf lote: rtorol 01~ IIIIOft, full cihortor mernborohlp, 12,1115. l'lah Tank, 2413 Jocklon Avo. ·loot tho holldor ruoh. For Colt 104-175-1514. Point PIMAI"f1 304-aJI.2013, dololto ootl · lnoibuctor JoH tuU lino Tfoplool fllh, blrda, WlmlloY ot Crtmlnol tiocordo F- Frt1 ' G.E. Rofrlamtor, lmlllonlmato ond ouppllle. 1-3302. lpoolol ~~­ Goad Conclllloil, ttoo. 11'14-441d~nll 011 gunor tc . . . . Ooldon Rllilovor '-"PI· ~lito, aoflOolll .., ' 1-fomoloo, leo N.l14-112..113 Nollor, 10,000 8TU1 th......,ll Kimbell Oraon, Ukl Now, CoD . Chor-1'11 pupo, 1-1121. bottle filL 4 wtndowa SIO IIGh. • Rfgld -rlc plpo 1140MN7tt. t h - $100. :104-175-3753. 58 Fruits & - FEATURE OF THE WEEK TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CENTER ALEADER IN SUPPLYINQ QUALIN TRAINING wv ~not 446·6624 PATRIOT~ Pomercly-Middleport-Galllpolla, OH-Polnt t.lerchandlae lonely GIVE US A CALL 1-800.388-1150 . 54 Miscellaneous • ,., - 11. Rear Estate General .... ,, . .. , 27, 1991 ',0 • • Nico ar. CA. Noll, Privlloi.Dt, 2 IIIII Out lit. ~l- No Polo, Q5CIImo. • -..... . Smll mobile In <II~ IIDOito. clooo to grocory. No . • -~· Lhllt glrll dr11111, I I IJ.,304- 175--. Coot, Homo Dltlvory. Minimum Of 4 112 Ton, $II POr Ton, 114384-3338. PEARL.ST., MIDDLEPORT ____________,, • Rnsncial Aid for thosa who qualffy • Hands-on Training ·No hams study • Train in 8 short weaks • Job Search Asslslancs offerad ron!, n1oo 3-BR mobile homO. totll -rtc. Nloa nola...,_, ·Middleport. 114- .I • • •• ,.~_._._._._._._._._._._._. . -... ... · -· "! __ ..,.. ... ., . HELP WANTED lor the new CDL and Ia 1 State Approved 3rd party tilling aile. ~ ' l'or ! 11 .. Real Estate General ' .""' THINKING ABOUT SELLING • W.ekday and wHktnd classes '' ' 54 Antiques 10 Square~ 3 Tab Shlnglte, Ml•ld Coloro, Still In Wroppor1 SID Por Squoro; Smoll Wooa Whirlpool 11011 cltlnlna lite. And Cool Bumor, $25. 11~ llove, · $100. N•atil aewrng m~ 401.4. . chlnt wfth all att I ohllr,- $71. 1DU Sttrcrsft· 21' cabin cruiltr, ~utlful . ook .ooHoo to b.., 14000. 11172 Fold dumptruck Ethon Allen, SIOO. Plein dining 12500 "14--32 lablt I I chalrt, $300. 2 llrgt 0• ··-~ llblt llmpt, f2!. Roet king 1m Jup Commanche, runs bodoprud, 120: Ptt.l14-368' good grsot for hunting, $350. 2• 8HI. El.ctrfc baHbotrd huler~, now, ISO, 114..43-5453 52 Sporting Goods 11178 FO<d s.w. Chlopt wom How Remington model 7'100 s.m- To Uvo In For Thilr .30.01 3 to t voitoblo ocopo. Boold. 1114-446-34111. $37S.I04..7S·73'N:.. . --~.l====---- PATRIOT- will pr1p11re you ' • · TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING ", • • ____.....________.....____ Kimball Pltno tnd Nlrl dlshwashtr, ctll 814-112-3282 arttr Announcements CERTIFIED by the Profe11ional : Truck ~s lnslitul8 of America - _, ______, _...... ..,..,.__,..__...,. - • VAUGHAN'S CARDINAL Houu On CMthlm Avtnue, Rofwonco A Muol 1300/mo. PIUI UtUHioo And 1 Month DopoaH. 1-2111. ·~ ·· 27,1 Buy or 11!1. Rl-inl Anilquoa, 1124 E. Moln Stroll, Pomeroy. Wuher And Dry•, $125. 441.0731. Bow BacK Chalra, Sam~ $621.00.BEDROOM: Potlor BodSufto (5 pc.), 1341.00; 4 Orowor Chill, $44.15; Bunk Bid, 1221i_C,.,pleto Full Molt Sot S105.oo Sol; 7 pc. Codor Biilroom Sullo, SSIII.OO.OPEN: Dining rm ut wll-ehalriJ match- Monday Thr11 Stturdly, lt.m. to l_ng fiulch, txc. cana. rttsll &p.m., Sundoy 12 Noon Till $2600 wont $1200,114-1142·2086 5p.m., 4 MIIH OH Routo 7 On GOOD USED APPLIANCES Wuhlf'l, drym, rttrlgtrttore. rongH. SkiiiGO Appllancoo, Upptr River Ra. Bet:ldt Slone Real Estate General Crest Motel. CIU 614-446-73t8. 6:00pm "" 1-tittlmalt KII'OHI'II H1al1r, SWAiN BTU, ISO. Uoad Ono AUCTION l FURNITURE. 12 1,000 S.t1011. 1 Aluminum Storm Ollv. St., Golllpotla, Now l UHd 81·112"K3t-ti2" ho UHd 1 tumllurt1 haatera, w,_.,m . I Poor Chrtotmano truo, S15 o piYlir.I14-44S.1038. Wolle booto. lt~S15t. ~Diu·~.:.;~iz:2 ;~~ RouloiQinContOM~ Roome for rent ·week or month. Sltnlng 11 $120/mo. GaUia Holtl. 53 cond. 304.e7S-1108. UVING ROOM: Soli l Choir, Stiii.OOL Rldlnor, 1141.00: Swivel Hocker, Sot.oo· CottN & End Tablu, sae.oo SII.DINING ROOM: Toblo With 4 Padded Choirs, 11148.00; Coyntry Pine Dinllll . With Bonch And 3 CholroH $2111.00; Molchlng 2 $419.15, ·• PICKENS FIIRNrTURI Nt..U. HoufW: Y.T.W. 10:00 1.m. to 8:00 275 Fuol Tonk, With FIHor, 131; HouHhokl Iumia;!,.. 112 mi. M~a~~= 1:oo to 1:00 p.m. Dltlvor Roaaonobll Dtollnco, Jtrrlcho Rd. Pt. PI-, wv, 1;;.;.;,.;;;;;;.;:.;;;,;;;..__ _ _ __ 114-317-otH. coii30C..JS.1410. . ' . 54 Miscellaneous Stove:. 3 yro. old, 1125, good Merchandise ·~5-3158 frH" Lllflt Aeclln~r•, prlcu • 1299.95, $599.115. Household VI'RA FURNITURE Fumlhnw, Point Pltallr,t: "Buy one., Gtl one Bordman .. ...... ,.. wv . Goods LAYNE'S FURNiTuRE eornHo plot• - . N. tum~~f:· uro: Mor..aot, 1 0322, S mille ... lulovilll Rd. Ffll Dltlvory, . Routt 33, North of Pomtror. Lola, rentalt, puta, uln. C.:ll 614·~2·1111'9. Modtm 1 Bedroom Apartment, . Mlodiwhlll Subdlvloion, 2.1 114. 416 0300. mille out Sind Hill Rood, hoo Madern 2 I 3 bed~ni ap•rtrootrlctld building 1011 lor oalt monl In P"""ror. 1·112 both, u ' - u $UOO. and oM ecre woohor/dt)'er hoGk·up1 oqulp. loll lot tingle ¥Oidll IVtlloblt Kitchen•. oloo, 104-eJS.3410 or 675-4100. Ptd . Roloronco.1llpooll roqulrld. Mlrcoi Boll""' Sub-dlvlolon, Phone 814-185-4448 lfltr one ICrt ~.. At. 2 tront•a•. 8:00pm. !I<IN roducld, clly Wlllf, 104BlW:IH. , 2 Ste<y 3br CO<nor LDt In ChMhlra, Ohio. Exe.llent Con· dillon. _132 ..151, 104-132· 7170, 114-36'1-4141. ' 1br, Furnillhld Houoo, 735 Roor Thl~ Avo~~ o.tllpollo. 11.. 41 1340, 416-3870, I 2 BR houoo In Pt. Plouont. Jull rtrnociMd, new carpet. very ..... No poll. Coii3Q4.17S.13N. 2 aR houu, CMII'II h•t. Clr· 1111. Ty: :J04.1'/5'4035 doyo, 675- .. OH-Polnt Apartment torRent lor Sale .. -- . . 1187. SPActOUS OOUILEWIDE ronch IOifl LR, DR, kit wlbll, r -. rtf .. lg . front dac~. lite. hoot p~Ci CIA, 2 t:1r gorogo, carpott on~ ac. !WI. .. . �' Page-06--Sunday Times-Sentinel Farm Supplies 61 Fann Equipment ... IIF Troclor M,350; 15 IIF 12,1111; 10 MF Whh 8uan Hoa, Q...... Blact., And Plow,l3,4511. Owntr Will flntnct. 114-2861&22. lltl Fall Saaclal SaloFrlday, 1111111 I :OOP.&I. Y11rllng~, Stock Cowa, C.lv~ Bull Clilv" k. coplad, All onoado, Accopdng PrtcondHioned c.ltle. Catllt Ta a. Bioughlln Ooy ot s.to. Cat· 111 AIIO Aoctptld Evening• lltore AI SliM. Trucking Sar· vk:e l'lllllbll. M1rltttli llyes.. loci! SaJit ComplnyP.O~ 891 333; Mlrlltttl, Oh5o Locatld Vl<oolvltw, 11c.Jn.48117. Donol~ L Hall, Jr, llgr. 7S oiH tractor, Comforl Klng 1 251 ga&, duel rtmolll, gooa rubblf, 114-1192·7'302 1111 IVIR• lng• Jhft'1 Farm Equipment, SR. 35, WMI Oanlr.::·lll, 614-44&.9777; Wide aelecl on new & uald firm tracton & Implements. Buy, Mil, trade, 8 :00-5:00 w"kdays, Sat. tUI Noon. 63 71 Autl!e fl!r Sale LlvestQck 11111 2 Horoo 1 0 - Nool<l TraUt~ Dreulng 'Room, S3.595; 11.sg olg O..ay ~POdiL Gliding; 1881 AQHA O.idlrig, 11 Ha~dO, 10 D1y1 Tr1lnlng. Sf4-28W52i Custom lh,lltoek Hlullng. -Can H.lul To Hillsboro Sal.. Or IJ>. call~. Chuck Wllll1m1 Triple Cn•k Trucking. 1*245-sote. 64 Hay & Grain :=~-.:=-:---,..,...,­ Hty lor 1111, ltrge round bll• 11n c~~rya~ar c~ -alta lllidor, AUiomatlc, 7tJiOOO Mllta, . tlon ~. Flllly Loadltd, Low Now Tlnl, Stnno a!>uift En- Mil- 111m COndhlon, Good glna,t1,800.114.417-7tli.. Prtca .Call Allar Sp.M. 114-4U- Lola,..,, 4 cYIIn- 11M 1i83 Mercury Lynx, g_QOCI cond., $1,80!0. 114-441·1020 anor 1 p.m. 1184 Cldlllac Floolwood a':~~'i7o 13,1100, Nagotlobla, · " 7. 1g14 Ford Tempo, dor, A..o, W(eCkod, En· gtno,~o Tronomlaolon, 1450, 4drO:,r'"' $12.00. equart fl.~up, very '"""~-. good hay, RMdnlllt arM, 01411185 lroc, Good Condl· 378-64110 c.m•ro lion, 14,1111, 0.8.0. lluot Solll 114-38N353 Transportation '"' Dollo 81 Oldamobllt, All C)rfolnat Pa•a. Aaklng. $1,000. N - Soma Work. 114-441· 0304. 11 Autos fl!r Sale 1081 Dodge Carawan LE, . PS, 1075 Chrytler Ntw Yorbr1 1325. PI, A[r, Cnolu, AIIIFII Ca• 114-387·7248. NUt, 1f15 Oldl Ct.IIIUI, MW llf11, w1t1r & tull pump1. $750. 304- 71 .Autl!e tor Sale 1800. Ntw Thl, Calt 814-448- 41151!. 1181 Ford Elcor1 1.UP PI, PI, Air\ 33,000 Ill ita, NIW ttroo, Ell• cal on1 Condition! 13,300. 114.:::311:=:"'::35;.:..-'-:":-:?--.,-1187 Chovy Aotro Convarwlon van, Excellent CondRion, Nltw llr.., l<lodldt ·ti,IOO. 114-4U1711, 114-141-1104. 71 Auto• tor.SIIe Z.slmmental buill, 1-regltltrtd WHnllng tlud coH, •=t"' 304-675-4115 or 175-6251. 18'7V Pontltc tlmant, .30t, V-8, CIU after 5:30pm &14-941-2379. 4 Holsttln StNrs, 2 Cowt And 1982 T.f:op Manta Carlo, P$, PW, CiaYII! Regllftrtd BNgltt, PSIIII, laking $1500. Clll 304Calll1 ..31'1'1'165 Aftor 5p.m. 675-5470. ,....., t-2122. Baby .,.,. llle, I14-14G,-2017. 1M3 BuiCk At;I~L v.e. tun-roof, Aegllttrld Limousine Cltllt, air, cruiM, AMlFM CIIMtlt. EJ. cowlclll pairs and htlltl'l. 114-192-6190 yearling 1111 Chivy Nova: hlah mlltclqa, 1110 Ford • - •: ar, Aaktnl, noot1o r>palr. Clood 1~• 11,100: 114-441-4731. · Uon ar. 11~. FGt mDNI lnfor-- Scottf• UIIICI ~ Ntw Hann, ""'ton Call 114-148-2342, Aok wv. --3'1112. 1111 FonU50 "'oc. rP ca:c.•'c· .-...:..·.....:.·...:..-~ I =~:-~~:" f~~ T"[:~: Al/TOM081LE8. BAD CREDIT $5,111; IIlii llotor Homo. 23 Fl, OK. 18-111 llodola. Ouononlood $3,300; 1181 Cfl:tvy S..10, 12,815; ~VII, No Down P1ym~nt. 1· 1987 JteD ¢om~nche, PU, 12,985; 1114 •~. 4x4, v-e, 2~, 24Hrw. · Ln:J."=l::l.:,'l;=· Dlok-.11,110111'1111. .. gina. I _ . , . . , jll2 ChOvv :li41on P::.'f• 4X4, e.a ,,..., c1....1. 4 • ttan-: utr1 191 ot rtn end Urt1, condiUon. 121100. 104-175. . l2,8H. Scotty'• Ulld Cars. 1111 !1-10 Bluor.. loldod. Book 11.2110. Nil IGr 15;350 or boot . 114-31~ ilftor 1 p.ln. · Real Estate General Real Estate General Refrigeration C.rl.,.. Plumbing Bwlna ~nt . . . . . -~ vlca. 21 yura oxporianca. AU guonm1ood Will· mako - . ..... ,., ..... lnfomiO· 84 lion 0111 Loo Pifko 114-3'!1-2121. 85 General Hauling Wlllaml Hauling, Coat, wood _,. groNI., Vouc~ aocaplod • 114-1112·1010 . Electrical & RefriQirallon · Upholstery . 87 or OONWCIII a i - -roy·o Uphatotorlng oorvlc· Ma..., Ucen-.cl llldriclan. Ina trl countr 1r11 21 ~n. TM Rllidtrtlal !fiMI,-- tlnWM. , ~ Vena & 4 WD's lifO .11e, QJ-7 In Eltcolltnl k Haa A Ntwly _ , ~lno And Hao ~... PII!Hd: lluot Stol l lnCall 114-211- 1888 Coi'IICI, ""'tlrt11· brakfl, 13,000 mil..,, 14 400. 1181 Spocl~~~d 48,000 m1toa, 12,150. Both COnd, 3114-18<·3597. C<jnd-. ·sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-D7 ' To Better Serve You We Have Moved! See Us At Our:NeW Location . .Cozy · economical to I roo!. white vinyl siding ·(no i Water System. small yard (no a front porch. This four room , two bedroom i and shower in tub. Ideal lor a retired couple or·a young couple just starting to buy lhoir fir1t homo (~01 paying rent). See lhis home naw. · WISEMAN REAL ESTATE 446·3644 32 LI!Cust Street, Gallipolis 4·6~1066 . 1M7 Convaralon Yin, S1f, loodod" wMh axtro'alnalcto I Allin C. Wood, RHI1or/8roker-448-4523 Ken llor!P'n, RHitor-448-0871 110M c.nterbury, RIIHor---448-3408 Jeenelll lloor., ._anor-256-1745 llmothy Wel80n, Anoc.- 446·2027 """ la411, 11+47Nall •... .-~~. Ill• lalandlr wiQroy '"I' 1D!I. dolua whoola, AIIIFII ailt,. ·N, UllowhHI, 1111 than lliiOo mllto, gorogo kaOI, 4- ·1895 Wit"!!..~ 111,1100. Call 114llg-la-11 - · 1:00pm, 1411- BUSINESS oFFICES' SALESROOM FOR LEASE DOWNTOWN, 2nd AVE., CLOSE TO COURTHOUSE / . , . .. Wootl ~a[ty, Inc. .-1od - .. 1112. ~····lOOpm. 7A' lEIDINGHIM REAL ESTATE PH. 446·7699 or 446·9539 ·you·are selling or buying or-just have aquestion,·t~lk one of our real estate professionals. Ready to help you with any of your Real E~tate needs! Motorcycles .,._mi. 1111 KTM. 121 ~ Blko, Ill!!. •m YIWihl 210 c· -· 17M110. Real Estate General .. Real Estate General 251,1210. II 2122 Maplt Awt. Heating Rklanour Elootrlca~ 304-475- bnl In fumlturt upncMat.tng. Clll 30M75-4t54 tOr h i ... 1781. low m11•,!1 rlduCid lor quick All, 114-1112-3020 lUI Bonnavlla, y:_~, aU1o1 au powo1 14 toO. ,... Sky~ark, llmHid, S2,1iG0. 1g81 Omnllllto., 12,000. F.or llle or trade. 114- A, MIL, mostly bottom land, approx. 1 mi. creek frontage. Also fronts on SR 160 at Ewlngton. $69;000, may take residential or rental property as-trade. 84 . Electr~l & & ·- . .a Plumbing F...... andPiril Galllpo~~ 1177 ford TNclt; AIH 350 En- 1187 Dodge, I1Nfl111 4-dr, pi, pb, lulo tr1ns. 1lr, tilt, crulu, tap., callant condhlon. C.n be lttn Real Estate General 82 71 Autoaror Bile •· . for Sale 458·1875. Mtlr09QIIt MoUnt G-350, 3 cyl, 18'79 Chryaltr Cordob.. 360 eng, Dtlltl, wlcM front, ps, duel 814-112·2158 304-67Hll05. '"""!'.!...tmo~~hp, $3500, 814- 18'1V Mont1 Ci'rto, T·IOPI, mtn)' 141...,,. txtl'llt, must ... lo tpprecltta, · October 27, 1991 ' October 27 1991-- Pleasant, wv . . Pomeroy-Middleport....:Galllpolll!, OH-P!!Int Pleasant, wv .I Real Estate General 76 • Auto Parts & ~ssorles ' Otdl Aly Wh11, Gd Cond, 4-"" 1W441-3411• • Slpul Valve Grinder: Seat Grind- Ina Sot; Oulda EquiPment. 114441-2301. Camping Equipment 78 .· 1171 Ford Ullure time motor ~om1, ~ condition, 11,121 cont1l~ ml, ,J.ntW tii'M, aett 11,500,114-84g..z038 1 bath with deck across from and size, 24x22 garage. Tobacco poundage. Call about th is one! Nloo 71 Nomad 31 loot, a~ • ng. .N•o phone • can - &1: Chllhlm Avenu1, Gill .to. Oltlo, Frldoy lhru Sun- ~ BEAUTIFUL L~G HOME _- 2800 sq . It of living space. 3 bedro~~s, 1~ baths, located on 10 acres and borders Raecooo""Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools CALL NOWIII . Services .. 111·: COUNTRY SETTING FOR THIS A FRAME "HOM~ - 3 bedroom, living room, family room, bath located on 2.5 acres . Green-Gallipolis school districl. HURRY II CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. COG tiOME WITH 10 ACRES M o~ Lin Harrison Twp .. <: bedroom, 1Yr bath, large living room and kitchen. Large oorc:h. b~rn and storage'" shed. Nice country setti ng. MUSTSEE!I MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs, larg~ porch, electric heat, central air, 20x30 garage, located on 2 acres m or I ..., Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. . Home : • Improvements •• • BASEMENT ~=:P:=oguoron- t... Local ,.l.,.ne• tumllhld. F;M ••lllnllll. Cal OOCiect 1· 1)1'237.o481, day Of night Rogoro ._.... PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000•. . !6 acres plus nt_ce Cape Cod sty le home wl 4 BRs bath, k1tchen, city schools ' VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 story otters 3 BAs, baoh , LA, kitc~en, DR, gas heat, 2 fireplaCes. Situated on 1.850 """ . .=. .-... allobllo Home Soi·Upa, Contmorlcal, RnldonIncluding: Ill Elootrlcal. lnouranco Accof0od.I14-ZU.1111. Home lmprovtrntnll: E>porlanca an otttor • Room AddHiona, Worlc, Rooting. 0 ...'11 And 81tft1. FNt EiRalor- No Job To . .Dr8maJIII14-141-0225. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 12 BR apartment upstairs. Very nice building. Call lor details. acre. w...._ 3 BEDROOM BRICK sioualed on t acre, 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road, Kyger Creek School District. 1,440 sq. It Priced in e 60's, ,,,..1. . , -a. c.ru.. '*" . """'*ton - GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call today. ~."'· JET ...,ton lloto10, rapalroct. Naw l'rHulll-oroln a1ock, RON LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - Vine Street - 4 rental units. good income propfjrty. Call lor more information. E'MIIS, JACKSON, 011. 1.8QO. QUIET, SECLUDED setting just minutes to HMC and downtown. Home features 3 8Rs. kitchen wlrange & relrig,. LA, DR. caroet. ftreplaca, city school d~lrict. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kinoon Or. 91ters 3 BAs, b~h. LR, kilchan, lull basement, gas heat N1ce slar!ar homo or retirement horne. PRICE REDUCED .. J:tousE IN GALLIPOLIS - 3 rooms .and bath , walking distance to schols and stores . Priced at $16,000. Ran~ TV . a.mco, apocloi.:J tn •lonkh aloo MrYiclng S.TATE ROUTE 218- t .263 acre mil. Very n!ce home offers 3 BRs. 1 bath, living room kitchen range and refrigerator, fireplace , city water, basement, city schools. o1tiWIHindo. tlouN callo, oloo GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT - 40 Acres lor sale In lhe city limits of Gallipolis. Cheok this one out - - - ~~!::-2484. wv ._,.to Tonk Pumofntii;Q Gallla . c;;,: RON EVANS ENTERPRISE$, ~Oillol GREEN ACRES - Two lots, 1 large level home site. 140 ft. by 148 ft. city water, Green School. good condition. Priced right at $1 0,000.00. .lie"-, OH 1--137-9528. Diwli hw-V•c Swvlct, Oolofllo Qrooll Rd. Po••· •\'P' WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village II. Call lor more information. CALL TODAY FORAN r:b~ltup, ond dallvary. 614- ' MII build pello cavn, deck•l -old roorno, put up vtnvo ~~~~~~ ...IB. . or lr•lllr skirting. 614- 21HU7. '. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY GREEN TWP., PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITH VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BAs LR kilchan, balh & hall. 2 car gwage, lire~ace.' - Presen ll)l used as River side Marine steel building with approx 3,000 sq 11 · 1.057 acre · ·· $21,000, 1~ LOTS - Chestnul St. 2 BRs balh. LA, kitchon. city ulili~es . ' BE A HOllE OWNER! Vary nice starter homo offers 4 BRs, 2 baths LR FA d!neue, lull basement gas hea'ucen't. air: Clly schools. LOTS TO OFFER-This property is located just at lhe edge of town on Rt 160 and has tour tracts, p~ced separately. One features a 2 BR home with gas heat Three addidonal lots for sale-Call our office tor details. · RETt~ E TO A NICE LOCATION - This home ;!' ~i 1V n l9d on SR 35 near shopPing and hOS?ilol, 3 BAs, bath, LA. kitchen and attad'led garatJB w/opener. ATTENTION II Very nice homo on "Graham School ROaci-Ranch wilh 3 BAs LR FR . kitchen. bath. cent air, 2 liropla;,.s, ' city achoolt. REDUCED TO $34 90 1 75 acre mn ' . 0 - Older home and distance from'~~~ ~·~~bot~ just a shoro unattached garag~ The~~ap'aneen, ~A. DR, gas f1eat. ' wmdows, -~~C~d~!~~~~~nH~~:;;ocatod just at bedrooms bath ,. : m.e tealures 3 · IVIng room kitchen dinin and a full basement Five min'utes log droom owntown. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT - This s~ctiOna l tlome i.s located ju st a few m1nutes from Green Elem . School, 4 BAs, 2 baths, LA, equ ipped kilchsn, DR. fireplace, ce~tral air, 16x32 pool w/heater. co._.e red pat10, 20x24 shelter house. EXTRAORDINARY.,-11 2 A. mil, beautiful large log homo, 4 BAs. 2112 baths, LR, kitchen, OR, FA, 3 fireplaces. Ca ll tor more details. WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES -Very nice home ju st a few blocks from downtown, 3 BRS, 1W baths LA Dr · gas heat ' ' ' 3 A., mil, Chsrol~ls Acros along SA ·160. near Holzer HospitaL $16 ,000. 38 A., mn, Springfield Ave .. Sect 22. $45,000. FRONTAGE ON THE.RIVER- 3 BRs, LR. e~ipped kitchen, fuel oil fumace, cent air, lui basemen~ altached garage. · I ACRE LOTS, Groen Township, Fairfoetd VInca Rd. lAd Wilson Bostic Rd. Beautiful place ID bulld a homo. . · · • ~ . OORNER LOTS - Very nice home offers 3 IRS. bath, kitchen, carpet, fireplaoo, 1 car tiiMma goroga. FAMILY SIZE HOME - Attractive homo located at Centenary, offers 4 BRs, 2 ballt s k1tchan, LR. Allached garage and nloo lawn. HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Twp,. close 10 Green Elementary School. 34 tracts aprox. 20 aaet ea. 1 Uact approx. 5 acres. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., mil 248 fr~ntago along SR 7, just acroet ,.,,; Ohio RIVer Plaza. MOVE IN IIIIIEDIATELYI Anraclive home located· on Dobby Drive. This one has a beauliful kitchen, family room with corner hearth tor woodburnor, LA , 3 BAS , 111 balhs. dining roorl), carpel, 1~ tots. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE I - Large log home can be purchased with 162 acres or. 2 acres. This home oHers 4 BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LR. FA, 2 fireplaces. heat pump/cent air (backup sys· tom), overs ized 2 car attached ga~age . Frontage on Raccoon Creek. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32. Concrete floors 220 electric service, forced air fuel oil rumace two 7x9 overllead doors, one walk-in door. ' JUST THE HOME oOR YOUII! Very nice ~~~bnck home. located on Kathy Sr .. just ell 35, new kitchen 3 BAs LA din·ng ., 1 bath. ' · · ' 1" THIS COULD BE YOUR UTTLE FARM - ' 66 acret mil, Harriton Twp .• 16x2( . .qu;pped thed. 8x8 ohower houoa, county waw and electric. ooma lann equipment THE PLACE TO BE - Near. hospital and ~hOppmg, IJI brick, 4 BAs. LA, kitchen, luU liaiernen~ atlllehed garage,la~ga lot. APPOINTMENT . ' ' Real Estate General " ' Real Estate General . .. NEW USTING - 3 BR. all brick ranch wilh luU basement and 1.25 acres mn. Green Twp. Just a lew minutes from town On SA 141 . 850 'Buftl !Morton 'l(_i. (jafUpo[is 446·4206 or 446-2885 OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE BY $10,000111 Very nice home offers 3 BAs, '2 baths, LR, kitchen. This !ann is situated on Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Township, and has a now 28x40 barn, tobacco base . CaU for.more details. ROOMY HOME - Village of Vinton , 2 &lo·ry, 5 BA. LA, DR. FA, kitchen, carpel, city water, 2 rm. bldg., formerly used as office. Shelter house. LINCOLN PIKE - NEW LISTING - 3 BR ri.nch, lanced inJard lor pats·or children, beautiful covere deck, barn styl e utility bldg., affordably prioed. 87.457 A. • mn, Clay Twp • Sect 21 and 27 $30,000. Near Clay School. • COUNTRY SECLUSION - Ollered hera in lhis e~~ant ~lonial style home on ave~ 100 acres • w1th1n m1nutes of Rio Grande. Spaaousness is the key word, with 4 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, office. family room, sunroom, laundry plus basement wlkitchen. balh , recreation room . Also beautiful horae stable·willt six box stalls and tack roam plus bam. A huge stocked pond and an inwground pool are included. See this cool ~~ OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOllE? - You can afford to move upl S bedroOm. ·2· tt.'th1 kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car ganiga, quiet ' area but yet close to town. Call lor more details. • ~6 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nice one story brick home with 2 bedrooms, balh, dininq room, living room, laundry and . equipped kitchen , hardwood Doors .. 1 car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice back patio and L-shaped covered front porch. Asking mid $50s. ~2 RIO GRANDE- With 3 lots is liois 3 bedfooril' ranch which includes Ia"'"' ,~G dining room, In addition to livir>: ~~Ch . •lichen. Balh 2: car garage with f':,;:.,"'r, natural gas 'f'le3t,· con~al air. deck and basement. ssg,soo, t380 • FARM IN HARRISON TWP. - t48 acres mil wilh 4 bedrooms, 1 bath home. Vinyl sided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, sawmill and other equipment go willt !ann. Don1 delay. Only $70,000. ~v VACANT LAND - 4 acras of undeveloped residential land in Jackson County bordering Appalachian Highway. 11374 VACANT LAND - h\~G_cres in Raccoon Twp. Has okl~~"-~l(o,i:l1 could be restored. 1348 CONDO IN CITY - All brick wilh 2 bedrooms. 2 lull balhs, equipped kitchen, living room, clning room, laundry wlwasher and dryer, heat pump , cent. air, many extras. Very nice. Must see . Only $65.000. Call lor more into. t388 .BULAVILLE PIKE - Is litis 2 bdrm. home with balh, kitchen, large · livi~g room and laundry, heat with nalural gas, wood or coal, full basement, 2 ear detached garage and 16'x20' builclng. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. 1381 CROWN CITY AREA - Is lhis 2 bdrm home with living room. dining room, kitchen. batlt. abova ground pool on over 1!4 acres . Only $27,500. Cell today lor your appointment 1358 161 ACRE FARM - Large brick BRs. 2 baths, LR. kitch en, FR. 1 carpel, property !raniS on Raccoon~--·-;'" Little Raccoon. tobacco base. Can be purchased with more or less land. 124 ACRE 11/L FARM - Located on Lincoln Pike and lhls rench style vinly sided home wilh 4 bedrooms. 2 batho, family room ; dining room and kitchen, fireplace. 38x48 approx. barn. new fences. tobacco base, some implements. Asking $69,900. Call lor your appointment today. 1277 RIO GRANDE AREA-2.87 acres mn · lovely 2 story home with 3 BAs 11 12 balhs k!lchen. LA. Ideally located' near neW highway. · , UPCREEK ROAD - 67 acres mil. building sites. Rural water available. timber. Ro ad frontage . Call lor inlonnation. $28,9DO.....Evono Helghto, 3 BR. LA, en , balh, lull basement CHESHIRE AREA - t2.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not restricted. Haa two story barn . Some limber and 700' road ~ontago on SIDry's Run Rd. Call lor dalaia. Aalitng $16,550. 1338 .88 A. MIL (Hobart Dillon Su bd.) along Raccoon Creek. great lor a mobile home. • Largo p1ne trees on 33 sides. All level. $35,;ooll Exua nice ranch style ·~~~ er1 3 BR, LR. kitchen, utility rm .. .• garage and a 100x300 ft. lot. Great young couple. . 640 FOURTH - t y, story home offers LR, kitchen, dining rm., bath, nice back porch, gas haa~ close to elementary school. $21,00011 Older home needs some work but has potential. LR , kitchen, balh, unat· tached workshop & carport, 3 Iota eo. 66xl66. 17.5 A., mil, Perry Twp ., Symmes Creek bottom land, some hill, tobacco base. 30.5 AC. MIL, Raccoon Twp. Game,. Ford Rd. Pond and barn, lovely place lor a now home. $;,ooo ... Stutes Real Estate []l MEIGS CO., 240 A., mil, Bedford & Ch811er Twp., old original log home with addition added. drilled well. county wotitr ava, .• has boon owned by same family lor 4 generations. Eve. 446·461 B PATRICK A. COCHRAN Office Manager Eve. 446·8655 NEAR RIO GRANOE - Newer 4 bedroom. 2 balh homo not completely finished and sltuaiXId on 9.2 beautiful acres mil with lots of road frontage and olher builclngs. See lh~ one. 1377 'Bonnit Siutes, 'Broker TAKE A LOOK AT THISIII - Located on Second Ave .• walk to store, ct'IUr~ ..school and shopping. 2 story home offers kitchen. ... LA, DR , FR, 3 BAs, 2 baths , gas heaVcenlral air, · RIO GRANDE - vacant lot. Utilities available. Just off SR 3.25 near apartmen~. MOBILE HOME. and .82 acres mil, $14,500. 2 BAs, LA, kitchen wlrange, re frig., washer and dryer. rural warer. ' FOR SALE - 62 acres. Lawrence County. RUSSELL D. WOOD Owner/Broker ·'I :I \\L\\TL\\D .• Prestigious NeighbOrhood 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent building site. Land has been s~rveyed. Good Some more 1290 PHYLLIS L. MILLER Sales Agent Eve. 256·1136 MARTHA L, SMITH Sales Agent Eve. 379•2651 MEIGS COUNTY PROPERnES RESERVED FOR SPRINGRELD AREA - Hem's a homeiDf you with 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room , kiiChen. 'bath and utility room , two car garage. Oil and wood heal. All on over 72 acres. Call lor your appointment 11394 STARCHER RD. POMEROY - Two ways ti> buy. House and 82 acres mil or house and 3 ·acres mil. Eillter war you gel a lovely well kept 1 and 112 story sided home with 4 bedrooms, bath. dininq room, den with Woodburner, living room and kitchen , partial basement, detached 2 car garage, 20x30 barn , 8x30 covered porch, fruit trees, and much more. Call lor prices and info. Must see this one. 11367 COllN'\'111' uv1110 - n lhii r emodeled a POMEROY AREA - Charactsr, slylo, counliy bedroom country home featuring heat pump, charm. This home has il all. Older . homo-, la~go family and dining room combo, 1\1 balh, completely refurbished. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. · small room for nursery or sewing room, lots of Wrap-around porch. Several b!lilclngs. Situa1ed storage, rural water and much much_more. on appro". 1 and 1/2 acres. Rock Springs Situated on 20 beautiful rolling acres mil. Also . Road. Asking $59,500. Will take MH lor down h010e bam. 1375 payment 11345 RIO GRANDE AREA - 1680 sq. h. of living WHY PAY RENT :.. When you can own lhis space in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home V.:~ich also has family rm., and lots ol other amemt1es . . home. Only $20,000. Nice ranch home sluing on 112 acre m/1, 3 bedrooms. apple trees. Watch lhe birds and squirrels as you relm~ in your lamily room . All eloc. Only $39,000. Call · grapes and raspberries. Catt for appointment. now IOf appointment. N346 NEW USTING -St. Rt. 160 with river view. FARIIETTE - Two barns. a 3 bedroom. 2 bath One acre with neat 2 bedroom hom_e. Must see. home, comes with heat oump and lull Asking only $25,800. 1219 basement Walk-in closets, flat land with almost tOOO' road frontage. 8.2 acres m/1 . Need to see. Asking '53,200. 11395 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is 1hia aluminum sided 1 and 112 story home wi1h 4 RIO GRANDE AREA - Threo ~acts efland. (1) bedrooms. ballt , clning room, kitchen and living 22 acres mil; (2) 20 acres mil ; (3) too acres; or room. Full basemMt on 1 acre. Convenient to buy all three with 40x60 horse barn, l4x60 downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Coli lor implement storage shed. All have road frontage details. 11372 on Tyn Rhos Ad. various prices. Call for more inlonnation. #359 · 2 YEARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 FARM - 55 acres mil on Providence School bedroom, 1 bath with lull basement, gas'-· Rd. large tobacco base, 32x70 barn with large L·shapad decl<. $19,900. 11243 garage, pond, with 1976 24x46 mobile home plus addition, 3 bedroom, living room , dining NEW USTING - Eastern schools. 3 bedrooma, 1 ai'ld 1/2 baths, family room . extra good area, kitclion, bath. Asking $59 ,900. N385 condition. On appro~ . 2 acres. Asking $45.000. NESTLED AMONG THE TREES - A 3 1114 bedroom home with family room, livirg room, balh. Also a largo 20x20 building willt a t 2x20 NEW USTING - LocaiXId on Sycamore S... shed. All on 1.390 acres. City schools . $53,900. 1n Middleport Ranch home with 3 bed 001,. #320 level lot willt above ground pool. Only $27,500: ~OUNTRY UVING :._,()·ar Clay School. 2 1311 bedroom home or"'''"••· gas lloor furnace, NEW LISTING - In Pomeroy. This homo was rural water. Sl>'~~~- Good starter home or rental proper~'~'..a it1oday. #387 buill in tho 1940's and shows lhe characlllr lind quality ~f .the era. Four bedrooms , l~rve Wing room , di.n1ng room, full ba~ment With drive-in DEENIE DR. -All brick 3 bedroom ranch with garage. In-ground pool. Asking $46,000. 11371 11,1 bath, full basement w/outside entrance. 2 car garage with ·opener. New roof and heat • RUTLAND AREA - 1985 Sizzler doul>lewido pump; t2'x12' deck, city schools. On n1ce lot with 3 bedrooms, 1 balh, liv. rm .• kik:hen and Asking $64,900. 1368 laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas Well will mcome. 2nd home has l iving room kitchen TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom bath. and 2 bedrooms. Call lor morci home with LP gas floor fUrnace. viOyl siding. information. Only $30,000. m1 and .4 of an acre m/1. Ready to move into after· you cut the grass. You will want to take a look at this one. *386 NEW LIMA RD. - 3 bed~s, 2 bath& large spacious kitchen with island range. HorM haa WAITifG FOR YOU - Is lhis 1900 + sq h. of had lots ol care. Look at th is one . Only !wing space and 1985 Redman d/W. Nice lot. $35.000. t311 In Centerville. Has heat pump, hugo living 91 room , 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, 3 car garage. Call todav. 1396 CLOSE IN - $25,000 will buy this 2-3 bedroom home with partial basement and detached garage. C~llloday. •298 CHEAPER ONE - 2 bedroom home and 2 nice lots in Bidwell. Asking only $19,500 lor all. CALLI ,365 CLAY· SCHOOL - 3 bedroom. family room , e~. heat, anachod garage, with opener, al on .5 acrea mil. Tool shed. Immediate possession. Sot ntodey. 113112 NEW LISTING - Sumner Rd . is lhis nica 2 bedroom 1 b;ath ranch with aluminum atding living room , kitchen , family room, lull bsament' woodburner. one car garage, and more on..&4 of an acre mil. Asking ooly $40,000. Coli lor info. i1311l APPROX. 24 ACRES - Witlr colonial hcjmo overlooking Pomeroy. Executive slyle hOme with lonna! entry. Family room. format dlnmg r.oom . Basement has rec. room with atone fireplace. Thora's an mgrouno pool. Many._ amenities. Aslcing$138,~ 184 • ' �' Page-DB-Sunday Times-sentinel - Pomeroy-Middlepo,rt....,.GalllpoiJs, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV October 27, 1991 . Autumn's haryest crops -u·p as .-visual Hall9ween lly IIAMIIA~A MAYEM For AP SpecUII Fe11tures It's time to decorate for Hatlowcen, so Beverly Simons is plann!ng a trip wilh the kids.tci the youp1ck-em pumpkin patch not far from her weekend house near Pawling, N.Y. "Pumpkins are so c hea~, an.~ t~ey make a great decoratiOn, says Simons, a public relations director in New York City. She a~d her husband, Gordon Conley, hke to go all-out at Halloween for family and friends . When tlfey give parties, costumes are optional but decorations are a must Guests sometimes carve and carry home their own jack- o'lantern. At _their last party -.an indCJ?routdoor aflarr for 35 w1th carvmg on the deck ...: a family of paper ghosts swayed in the breeze in the entryway, and pumpkins consorted wilh gourds, autumn leaves, Indian com and bittersweet on tables and mantelpiece. Other times, they bundied com shucks, 8 feet tall, in rib-_ bons and ringed them with pots of chrysanlhemums outdoors. "It's not expensive and· adds so much to a party when the guests see you've gone all out," Simons says. Professional party planners, floral designers and i~~rior dccorators agr~. By combmmg the bounty of autumn's harvests w1th candy com and candles in uaditional colors, they say, decorating for HalIoween can be both quick and relatively inexpensive. · Beverly Church, a New Orleans party consultant and co-author of "The _Joys of Entertaining" (Abbeville, 1987), says you should decorate to excess for the best effect. "The entrance sets the tone and, of course, decomte the table where you are serving." {and gold) marking pens arc availAt the front door, amass pump- · able at an supply stores. kins in various sizes and shapes. For easy entertaining, Church You can also pile them in the fire- , combines the menu with the decor. place,..;... if you're ·nO! planning to She orders a 6'foot hero with sanduse i~ wich flllingsonly in the foul' feet in Make a wreath with a base of the middle. She then uses each end moss and attach miniature pump- of _lhe bread Iot a floral arrangekins, ffesh flowers and autumn meot. From the top of the loaf she leaves. sc!)Ops out enough bread to msert a Bales of hay can be used for small bou~uet set in a plastic bowl extra pany ~ts. For ~ded decor, and florists foam. tie the bales w1th b1g nbbons, plaid New . York decorator S~m perhaps. To make cleanup eas1er, Botero hkes to take the fam1har carry each bale indoors in a.large elements .of Halloween and use plastic garbage bag. Once the 'bale them in a slightly different way. 1s in place, roll the bag down and For exarr.ple, cut a big jack tuck it underneath. Before remov- o'lantem out of orange paper and ing the bale, pull the bag up to use the cutout as a base for a table cover. arrangement of gourds, candy com . If you're using placecards for and black an~ orange tapers. dmner, Church suggests: Wnte Another tdea for a tablescape: names in silver on autumn leaves. Arrange com husks radiating in a Slit miniature pumpkins across tl)e · circle from the center of the table. top and insert a leaf in each. Sliver Fill small clear glass bowls with · · · • h • · to survzve toug times CatifiSh P. , odu·ce ...'S ho,ne .1' , . WASHINGTON {AP) - The rise of the catfish - from lowly backwater scavenger to the king of aquaculture- is being undermined by slipping farm prices after a decade of impressive growth. . The Agnculture Department said catfish prices at the farm tumbled again last month, to 59 cents a I ' pound, the lowest levci in four years. At the same time, farm- . raised catfish pmce•sed during the month was up 21 percent compared with a year ago, and totaled 33.2 million pounds. . While average prices last year ranged from a low of 72 cents to a high of 78 cents, this year's prices Economic conditions • f By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - The recovery continues and essentially is unfolding as we anlicipated. However, two factors muddle its recognition generally: 1). it is still early in lhe recovery phase and 2). the magnitude of the growth that we expect to return is significantly' beIowaverageinhis- ··· taical tenl!s. As a result, to the average person in business or on the street, 1t is difficult to distinguish the difference between the so-ailed better conditions now and the circumstances not that long ago when the U.S. was in recession. In fact, the degree of improvement i8 probably only obvious to number crunchin~ economists as it is a broad range of Improvements, mosdy slill smaltish, that sum to grudgingly better overall economic conditions. From the broadestperspective,lhe eoonomy'scurrcntsiblationismarked by growlh, agood pmtion ofwhich is a function of a rebound from the contraction justexperienced. This has translaled into some moderate growth in employment and slill limited pressure on prices which continue to padually C'-!ISC· By sector, the indUS· trial segment and expons are the leading sources of growth at present. · Theconsumcr'serratic inclination to spenjl a litlle more is conuibuting slishtly to ·overall growlh, but restraintremains the individual's waleh- word. The prevailin~ improvement in housing/construcuon persists, but in a less than typical fashion than historically wimessed 81 this stage of recovery as the lingering impact of this segment's past excesses impedes activity. , Looking forward, there appears to be no reason to fear "the dreaded doui>le dip recession" that a sufficient number of pundits 1111d media types persist in uumpeting. More importantly, no evidence has emerged to alter our expectation of an expansion with growth of sub-par levels. The "hangover" of the 1980'9 excesses, difficulties on both the supply and demand sides of the credit equation and the geneilillack of pent up demand are among the factors that wiU result ina slow growth economy. A more fully developed version of current conditions is what we con- . tinue to anticipate for the economy through the end of this year and into 1992. ' Namely, growth will gradually accelerate and become more obvious. However,the level auained will be less than average allowing pric!!_:f pressure to remain relatively subd1 Overall growth will be led by the indusuial sector and trade, supplemented by some contribUtion from less than average consumer demand and improvement in housing/construction from still mther low levels of activity: [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company in their Gallipolis office) · have fallen steadily from 69-cents Delta (arm; said tanners locally in January. , receiving even less for their catfish "I h<JPC most of us will weather 1han the 59-cent U:~D~J.""er~ge this stdiin;-but it's baaright now," announced Monday for September. said Billy Davis, a eatfish fanner in A large processing plant in his Belzooi, Miss. . area was paying 55 cents a pound In a recent repon, USDA said this weelc; while smaller !inns were fanners hooked on catfish may be offering even less, Davis said. forced out of the business if the , As a resul~ &orne farmers are in · ·industry retrenches under current prices. "itrrible financial shape," he said, •'The catfish indusuy is facing a as they pay off real estate loans and critical period that could have long- a summer's worth of feed and fuel term implications for the future of costs. the industry," it said . "These Davis said his own fuel biU was prices are placing considerable ceo- $16,000 last month and $18,000 in nomic pressure on farmers and if August. His feed costs reached sustained at this low level, a .$1!0,000 in August and $142,000 retrenchment in the industry may in July, and total $570,000 for the occui as wowers are fon:ed out of year. . business.' . "You put all these costs in these Davis, who devotes 550 water fish, mostly from about April till acres to catfish ~t liis Mississippi October,'' he said. are .· . ~reats ·Twins ·edge Braves for ' crown ; candy com and intersperse "them on lowccn is 'trick or treat,"' says R..: the husks with orange and black Scott BfQmley, a New York aithl- ·: votive eandles and tiny gourds. teet who Often decorates night .• For a more sophisticated look, clubs.' "Make _lhe .decor so bizarre : steer clear of the true black and · that people know you are tricking -> orange colors. . them, and it will be a treat." . "Soften them by using natural .For a table centerpiece, he sug-:; tones in an orange cast,'' says gests creating .illusions such as an ., Ren~y Reynolds, a floral designer upside down fruit compote, usingj whose book , •'The Art .of The wax or wooden frUit, glue and• Party " will be published by skewers. ' ~ Vikin'g Penguin next year. '_'Turn your pictur~s ups~de ; · "Hydrangeas and pyracantha , d?wn," he says. "If you re servmg ~ which has bright orange-red dmner, use m1smatched cutlery and" berries, can be cilt from the yard. 'plates." ··· - . ' And peach-tone flowers such as In dance clubs, lighting and: roses go beautifully with lhese.'·' reflective surfaces are used to ere- : . Even if you're a sophisticate, ate mysterious spaces, and Brom- · you don't have to forgo fantasy. ley was a master of the big effect in: Reynolds dresses old mannequ 1n his decomti6n of New York's Stu'; parts and arranges them on a table dio 54 in its prim,e. He _says you: as if the rest of the f1gure were can change the d1mens1ons of a. under it. room by taeking up mosquito !let- ~ . "There are wonderful inflata- . ting or creating a foreSI of "trees~· . bles around now,' • he says. fr~I?; slim slrips Qf Mylar that 111n~ "Dmosaurs and pterodactyls are cellmg to floor. . · • availableandmoreinterestingthan ''Once,"herecalls,"wefilleda: the obvious Mylar balloons. Look vestibule-halfway up with plastic ; for ,them at a natural history muse- packing pellets and people had to~ urn or toy store." walk through the pellets to gel to _, "The phrase that identifies Hal- lhe party." -~ • Thanks to all of you in Gallipolis, for being my "Good • ' • Vol. 42, No. , 23 Copyrlghled 1~1 · FAU. IPICIAL .. . . Union members rally.in support of steelworkers _ RAVENSW®D. W.Va. {AP)Union members said they drove from as far away as Michigan to show suf,portfor 1,700 idled United Stee workers at Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, because it's important for unions to stick together. · More !han 300 cars from out of state brought hundreds of union supporters to join a crowd of about 5,000 at a rally Saturday for the Ravenswood Aluminum workas. "This is democracy in ·action," said Merle Anmstrong, a member of United Sleelworkers Local 5668 in Ravenswood. "They can come after us next. And the whole purpose of a union to stand up together for solidarity," said Brenda Paton, a United Auto Workers member from Deuoit The I, 700 workers have been \ . POSTER CONTEST WINNERS • The preschool class at Carleton Sc:honl received the r1rst plate ribbon for the Bus Safety Week poster . contest held there last week. Picturell, J.r, are 'Teacher Teresa Porter, Adarn Wils(ln, Nicki Our self·liQI'lting I 00% tl'lermostoticolly controlled Model-l 000 !'los revo-. lutionized pellet stove recl'lnology. Elegant and efficient. the iOOO tearures a 65 lb. nopper wrrn o coil spring feed sysTem for carefree operation. A beautiful addition to. any liv1ng space. it delivers 40.000 BTU's of 1\eor at only .9 grams per hour particulate emiss1ons. The Quodro-Fire 1000. fill<! and forget it .. you hove more important things do. 1 Stcllon, 10 Paget 25 cenlo . A. MuiUrnedlt Inc• .._,,1111* · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, OctobeJ 28,-1991 Wilson Glenn Johnson and David Young. Sec; ond pl~ce went to the junior/senior class and third place to Jennifer Grey or the primary class. Bus Safety Week observed SAVE $179 ONE TON FUEL FREE WITH PURCHASE OF I QUIDRA ·FIRE PELLET STOVE IEFOII OCIOII1311t. All stoves I• stock ••• reedy for l....dlate delivery Several activities were carried out as the Meigs County Board of Menial Retardation observed Bus Safety Weel: last-week'. ' · · ·• The MR/DD program provides uansportation to over 90 children and adults each day. The program's buses travel more than 380 miles, totaling 95,000 miles annually . Meigs .Industries vehicles travel over 100,000 miles a year to provide sheltered employment to adult enrollees. Carleton School provides transportation to children over the entire county as opposed to a district. . Staff within the program attended an eight-hour course in "Passen- ~­ HOURS: 9-5 Mon.·Sat; Closed Sunday. Evtnlnga by Appointment. FREE PARKING 701 SECOND AVENUE GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Beside Paperdoll Dresa ShOp A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW CARS ger Assistance Training" sponsored everyone participated in bus evacuby the Ohio Department of Trans- ation drills to prepare for emergenpilrtation. The training is mean~ to cy situations. . 1mprove overall safety and provid.~ -- ·Througb<W the week, students ed specific training on helping stu- of Carleton School competed in a dents and adults who have physical . Bus Safety Week poster contest. handicaps. In addition to this Contest winners are lhe pre-school course, bus drivers are required to class members who made the hold America Red Cross First Aid poster as a group project The class certification, including training in used the theme of how to be safe dealing with 'epilepsy seizul'es and on and outside of the bus in their other medical conditions. poster. The seco!ld place winner Enrollees· and staff attended a was the junioi/senior class and presentation· of the film entitled third place the primary class. "Death Zones". The film emphaBus Safety Week was observed sizes that passengers share w1th in school districts and MR!DD prodrivers the responsibility for safe grams nationwide.· uansponation. Following the film off the job since last Nov. 1, when their contract expired:-They say they have been locked out; Ravenswood Aluminum, which has_ hired I ,000 replacement workers, says the union members are on strike. George Yost, a member of the Plumbers and Steamfitters Union in Saginaw, Mich., said the Ravenswood Aluminum dispute could spell uouble for his union. "It's not a matter of where it's at, it'S just a matter of :-vhen it's going to get to you. And 1f we continue to let people work at lower standard of wages, receive no pension, no insurance, it's going to get caught up with us," Yost said. "We could have the same problems. We could end up on strike, in the same scenario where we're out and the company doesn't want ,to negotiale fairly." said Hugh Lester, l!ead of a UnitCU Steelworkers local in Detroit. · "We could end up on strike. They could replace us," Lester said. Many of those from out of state at the rally near the aluminum plant also had come to West Virginia two years ago to suppon the United Mine Workers in its 10-month strike against Pittston Coal Group. Some of their vehicles displayed signs reading, "Standing Up Together For America Convoy." A guard who answered lhe telephone at the plant gate Saturday referred questions to Ravenswood Aluminum spokeswoman Debbie Boger. She did not answer her office phone Ibis weekend and does not have a home phone listed in Ravenswood directory assistance. Supplem(4ntal coaching con.tracts approved by Eastern School Board • 10 Pardy cloucfy tOI!IghL Low • near SO. Tuesday, mosdy sunny, high near 70. .' EnVIIOAamo Hooting, lno. Like a good neighbor, Srare "arm·is !here. J.D, 10-S Super Lotto: .· l-17 •13-18-4344 Kicker:529364 ·Truly - Matchless 11A11 - ..... State Farm Insurance Compame~ • Home Othces : 81oom•ngton , tll•no•s Pick 3:398 Pick 4: 6865 Cards: 2-H, 5-C, Page4 ·GALLIPOLIS••• my neighborhood. For the I!OSt 27 years, I've been heiP.ing my ne~hbors here in Gallipolis protect the thi!I!P. ihey value with State Form insurance. I'm P.roud of this community and grateful for lily many friends here. · Ohio Lottery Two supplemental coaching · contracts were approved and several names were added to the substitute teachers' list at a meeting last week of the Eastern Local Board of Education held at Eastern High School. , Approved supplemental contracts went to Dennis Eichinger, junior high boys basketb.all coach, and ·Tammy C&pehart, vo1un~ assistant girls basketball coach. Richard Coleman, Sue Grace, Betty Hutchinson, David Kaufman, and Bonnie Kibble were hired as substitute teaChers for the remainder of the cUJTent school year. The . board also employed Kay Bailey as an in-school suspension monitor to be used on an as needed basis on a pun:hased service co~uact, ~eceivmg $5 an hdiir; effecllve unul Dec. 31. Kay Bailey waS employed as a substitute secretary and the resignation of substitute teacher Karla Brown was accepted. . · The Board heard a brief report from Supt. Richard D. .Smith regarding the Coalition's efforts pertaining to equity and adequacy of funding for Ohio School, and lhe status of grants for programs with ~tbe~niversity of Rio Grande. Smith ~so reminded members of the OSBA Capital Conference set for Nov. JJ ,J3. The request of Joe Bailey, David Chadwell, Debbie Weber, arid Janice Weber for partial tuition reimbursement in accordance with the provisions in the master agreemcnt was approved. Approval was given to a contract between Eastern Local, the . Meigs County Schools and the . University of Rio Grande in ~ to the State DejMU11cnt of Education's Rural Dernonslration Graill , Payment for a computer and printer at Riverview Elemenwy was approved as was advertising for fl~et insurance for the year. Honor rolls for lhe first six week pading period were noted and resolution of commendation to the swdenw given. • · A special meting was set for Tuesday at 6 p.m . at the liigh school cafeteria, with the next reg· ular meeting scheduled for Nov. 21 at 6:30 p.m. at the cafeteria, Attending were Ray Karr, president; Charles Knight, vice president, and members, Bill Hannum, l. 0. McCoy, and Jim Smilh. An executive session was held to discuss personnel matters. HURRY, OFFER ENDS OCT. 31 1991 BUICK SKYLARK 4 DR. 1989 BUICK RIVIERA . Power windows, air, tilt, stereo. Loaded, leather Interior, local exec. trabe. saaaa •::t $12,900 #086 lion on Saturday in Columbus. The band will march in tb.t'Datlonally televised Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade. BAND RECEIVES SUPERIOR RATING • The award-winning Eastern High School Marching Band, u,nder the ~irectlon of Willial!l Hall received a superior rating at state compel!- ' ' EHS band earns superior rating· The ·band will be making its first ers will be holding their annual The Eastern Marching Band earned a superior rating at the major out-of-state appearance in craft show on Nov. 9. The marchOMEA State Marching Finals held · the nationally televised "Michigan ing band, concen band and seventh at Cooper Stadiuin in Columbus on Thanksgiving Parade" which will grade band will perfonn, kickingSaturday. This is the second con- he aired on CBS on Thanksgiving off the show at 9 a.m . when the . secutive year that the band, under morning. The band will also, take doors open. The show will .run the direction of William Hall, has part in an indoor "Baule of the from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the gym~a­ received a superior mting. Bands" contest the night before lhe sium and the public is invited .to come and hear th~ bands. The band was the smallest to parade. , .. . participate in Saturday's contest. This is a umque compeuuon m Performing before fans and judges, that there is no class size structure the 32-member band captured five and the 32-member Eastern Band "I" ratin~s from the six judges. will have to compete against bands Two Coolville ·women were Three "I s".are necessary for a many times its size. '.'There ;u-e nine arrested on Saturday afternoon and . superior mting. · bands in the contest," said Hall, }:astern's field commander, "with Eastern being so small no . charged with grand theft by decejh Sherri Wolf, also captured a superi- one expects us to do anything. So, tion following an incident that took or rating. 'Ibis is the first. time in there Is absolutely no pressure, and place at Big Wbeel on Friday night. Meigs Coonty Sheriff James M. lhe band's history lha,t a field com- we can just do it for fun." . Soulsby reports that Big Wheel mander received a superior rating The EHS Marching Band is the at state competition. smallest band to ever receive an Commenting on the perfo1- invitation to participate in that mancc, director, Bill Hall said, parade. "This was very rewarding. We During the next f~w weeks, lhe mg that two females - Melissa A. IUive tried all season to put togelher band will be practicing new music Fouse, 21, and Tina M. Blair, 30 • a suong performance which both for the two mile parade, and also had purchased merchandise and the judges and band felt was our start ·making the transition from had' written a check in the amount • ·of $597.70. Appropriate identificabest. We're really glad it came at marching to concen !ieason. this time. Now we can relax a bit As a pan of the efforts·to raise lion was provided. On Saturday morning, Campbell and prepare for the Deuoit trip." money for the !rip, the band boost- 1991 BUICK REGAL 4 DR. V-6, power windows, cruise, tilt, door lockS, stereo. 1991 BUICK CENTURY c•••·•••aocat ·COIIPIRI OUR PIICDI trict supervisor Alan Holter, rigbt, presented the team with the trophy during the recent annual meeting and banquet or the SWCS held at Meigs High School. Two Coolville _women charged with grand-theft *12,888 .IIOUDIID URBAN TEAM WINNERS • The Southern FFA team laking the trophy in the urban soil judging contest consisted or, left to right, Steph.nle Sayre, Michelle Brown, an_d Jo~n Amos. Meigs Soil and Water ConservatiOn DIS· 4 Dr. V-6 eng., power windows, tilt, cruise control, door lockS. $11,888 contacted the Coolville offiee of Bank One, Athens , N.A., and learned that the check would not be honored. Bank One had closed the account because the writer had only' deposited $60 to open the account and had written over $3,000 worth of bad checks. Beegle then went to the bank in Coolville to get informatiOII and. swements and, on the return trip to Pomeroy, stopped at the subjects'· residence and took them into custody. . , Due to lack of room at neighboring county J8ithe . 'Is, '!"d the bookinabilitY.to set bond, pau- were ed · and released to appear m court on· Monday. . . Most of the purchased mercband1se was recovered at the home of OAK HILL, Ohio {AP) ·Authorities still are tryir)g to determin~ what caused a WQman to lire shots rrom her southern Jackson .County home, seriously injuring one police officer and wounding another. · The officers were ~nding to a 911 emergency call Friday at the home of Carrie Wong, 48, of Oak Hill. Terry Snyder, 25, of Oak .Hill, tisted · · · .. m senous ~dillon laiC ~aturday at Grant ¥edica1 l::enter m Columbus foUowmg suraay for gunshot wounds ~ the face, Jackson Coun!Y Sherifrs Deputy John Regen said. · r~~~i!ic~~5~1~*~- - Authorities still searchingfo;· motive . ) h' was � 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 27, 1991 dye finn griffith mayo pierson plants rairden roach williams wood