https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/55c98cead152f5b263ef10c2bb9791d8.pdf 28a234f6428e725c0424bfd480ee87ed PDF Text Text -· K=rlrlav November Ohio Sunda~ Work progresses on locks project Award-winning music rings out at Meigs and Eastern High Schools By JULIE E. DILLON Sentinel News Staff Being a member of a high school marching band is a big pan of many students lives. Being a member of an award-winning marching band is even better • just ask any member of the Meigs High School Marching Band or the East· em HiRh School Marchio~ Band. Boih bands have had outstand· ing seasons. Eastern, under the directioo of William Hall, captured a "!'' mting at slate corntietition last Saturday. The Meigs Band, under the direction of Toney Dingess, will participate in state competition tomorrow at Cooper Stadium in Columbus all p.m. The Meigs Band has had first place wins at Marieua, Claymont and Point Pleasant. At Point Pleasant the band received grand cham· pion over all other bands compel· ing. Second place wins were captum! at Cambridge, Zanesville and Riverview. At all competitions the field commanders for Meigs · Holly Williams and Stephanie Price • were winners in their class, and the band, in all competitions this year, has received superior rat· ings. The Eastern Band competed at Grove City, Athens, Zanesville, Watkins Memorial High School in· Pataskala, Newark and at state last Saturday. The band won fi rst place at Grove City as well as best soloisl by Charlene Dailey on the lrumpct. At Alhens the band won sec ond place and also qualified for state with a superiOr rating . Second place wins were also received a1 Zanesville and Newark. As stated earlier the band received a "I" at state competition. The 32-member Eas lern Band will make its first major out-of-state appearance in the nationally televised "Michigan Thanksgiving Day Parade." VOTE FOR ROGER ABBOTT MEIGS LOCAL SC.HOOL BOARD ON NOVEMBER 5 Your Support Wdl Be Appreciated! Paid tor by candldata, Roger Abbott, 108 High St., Pomeroy, Ohio GR Val. 2t, No. 39 Copyrighted 1991 Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 3, 1991 · A VIEW - Tbe loek 'wall ·and gates are now In place at the GaiUpqlis Locks Replacement Project slle In HOKsell. Accdrding to res1dent engineer Des Goyal, the channels WJII be Roocllng In 'tbe spring and the locks sllould be operational by this time next -year. This pboto, taken in early October, illustrates the proRfesS made and provides an excellent size comparison between 3 LBS. OR MORE CHICKEN LEG s·LBS. OR MORE •ClUCK.S'EAK •CHUCK ROIS' CHUCK Tou hi 1991 CHEVROLET LUMIHA .... '7777" $11H{,RRYI 999 00 ,, · ~ -~ • LB. -L•''CI' ~ 2.9 API FINIICINI c•111 UD ID 0811a -iiiGLn LIMIIIZ.It ..,............,,., LB. ' CORNER OF GENERAL 'HARTINGER AND PEARL STREET · 1992 OLDS II o:nma MANY PREOWNED CARl AND TRUCUTOm . AMYIUDGET ihe oew loeks aod the ole! loeks (shown on tbe lert), Tfie bridge across the new loeks is a 10-Bpan, two-lane bridge that will connect the Island (created by the loeks cutting across a bend in the river) to the mainland. Tbe bridge is a quarter-mile long, about the length of an Ohio River bridge. (Photo courtesy U.S. Army Corps or En~neers) New Gallipolis ~ocks to ·: be operational next fall . c MIDDLEPORT 992·3471 '• A Multlmldlo Inc. Nowopoper Section 9: Changes notification time for meetings for commission members from eight hours to 24 GALLIPOLIS - Volers in Gal· hours. lia County will choose new mem Section 14: Notes that adopted bers of the Gallipolis city commis- ordinances can be read in their sion and the Gallia County Local · entirety a1 the municipal building, School Board, as well as decide the public library or the Senior Cit· other issues, when lhey go to the izen's Center when the ordinances polls on Tuesday, Nov. 5. are published. City commission Section 20: Allows lhe city Four candidates are running for solicitor 10 live ouiSide the city of the two open spoiS on the Gallipo· Gallipolis. lis city commission: Fonnie Aesh· Section 22: Changes the classifi· man, Pierce D. McCreedy, Dovel cation of the city auditono city T. Myers, and Donald E. Wright. auditor/treasurer/clerk, and deletes Commission president Dow SauQ· duties penaining 10 the trustees of ders and commissioner G. Richaid lhe sinking fund. ' Brown will not run . The winners Section 25: Allows vouchers to will serve four years for their term. be issued by lhe city auditor anlt Voters will also decide 16 countersigned by the city m-ger amendmeniS 10 the Gallipolis city without the approval of the head of charter, ranging from changes in the department. the city auditor's title 10 establish· Section 33: Allows commission ing a salary for the city commis· to sci salary or rate of compensasion. tion for officers and "other" The proposed cbanges are: employees, rather than "regular". Sccuon 4: Reduces the number Section 60: Changes the filing of years a person must five in the deadline for commission candidacy city to be a candida!~ from five for the primary election from at years to three years. least 20 days 10 7~ days, · Section 6, 29: Section 6 CJptes Section 6.1: Changes the .dcc'-· a Commission Appointment Com· ration of candidacy form to ineiude mittee 10 ftll vacancies, while sec· candidate's address and falsification 29 4eleles the lrllstees of the tion warning, and certification of sinking fund, the body that origi· candidacy form to include the nally ftiled vacancies. address, ward, county and date of Section 7: Establishes a salary elcc10rs who sign candidateS' petiof $3,600 for commissioners, lions and falsification warning. Section 64: Declares candidates payable monthly. Any increase in salary shall be made by ordinance must collect signatures from five which must be given two readings perceni of the lOla! number of reg· before passage. Co11tinued1111 A-4 ·-· --·· 1 DBEEF QUARTERS 16 Sectlona, 158 Pog• Voters to decide • • • Issues, positions ' PACK ~ , . LB. Pold tor by lht Condldalt, Tom.Wtiver, 1318 Duoky Sl., Syracuoe, OH. Cloudx, cold. Chance of snow nurrles. High In mid 30s. . TBUKYOD $174 1111 IF Holzer Clinic offers childbirth parenting ·course • Page B-6 • mtts - ' ' Southern Local School Board 11 ,., ... No 11-y Down. •113 D ' B-1 Deaths...•••••.••••.•••••••....•••~... A3 Editoral.............................Al: Sports .............................ct. 7 Weather ............._ ...........A..J 16 Lbs. and up WITH $10.00 PURCHASE. WEAVER FOR . *NEW 1992 CHEYROLn S·l 0 PU 00 '19,995 Luxury to ap.,l Along the river ....- ....- B1-7 BusinessJii'arm ......... D·1-8 LB. lOft- BG 13 Miami, 0~ 7 , E. Carolina 38 Tulane 21 . Inside .,All Saints Day' first observed on May 1 until834 - James Sands A·4 FOR lEW liD DID CUI liD 7RUCKS -~~__,;,;;At LOW, LOW PRICES I ttl CIDILUC SEDAN DIYILll Ban State lO OU 6 tURKEYS POMaiY, OliO IPOI'IYI Michipn 42 Purdue 0 Alabama 13 Miss. State 7 ClaS~ified, '" ''"'"'"'"'"''''' ''D3-7 . . 'A'E CBm OLDI CADILLAC OED 1991 CHRROLET ClYALIER 1/S . Nort~estem 16 MSU 13 . . Cline, Traci HeineR and James Ewing. Third row, Ginger Nutter, Lauren Young, Jennirer Mora, Charlene Dailey, Julie Brown, Annie King, Dawn Foley and Vitki Warner. Fourth row, Letitia Holsinger, Heather Farley, Joe Karschnick, Kyle Fausnaugh, Andy Wolf, Crystal Morris and Nichola Pickens. Not pictured are Jonathan Avis, Sherri Wolf and Kristi Warner. .College · Scores M .. The Vaughan's Cardinal Families would like to say thanks to the taxpayers of Middleport, . the mayor and members of Cf)~n~il, to our county engineer and all thos~ involved in the Pearl S~reet project•.Great job! And we're very glad it's over! Thanks Again. . . EASTERN BAND • Tbe 32-member Eastern Marching Band bas bad another winning sea· son. The band participated in several competi· lions and last Saturday at state competition was awarded a ''I" rating. Members or the band, l·r, are, front, Heather Well, Eric Hollon, Lisa Stetbem, Amber Fortn~y, Anna Wolf, Hope Decker. Second row, Meredith Crow, Angela Chaney, Lorre Osborne, Noelle Pickens, Jeanie 75 rent<- Br JIM FREEMAN Ttmes-Sentlnel staff HOGSEIT, W.Va. - Construction on the Gallipolis Locks Replacement Project has come a long way in the last year; the new . structure is taking shape and it's easy to tell what the facility will look like when entirely completed in January 1993. It may seem like a long time to wait, however the long-awaited new Gallipolis J..ocks on the Ohio River should be operational by September or November of next year, according to the site's resident engineer Des Goyal. Work on the project is progress· · in~ smoothly. Next spring workers w1ll flood the locks by removing the ear1hen dams that currently keep the river out of the construe· tion site. Since last ran At this time last year, workers were pouring concrete to make the lock walls. Now, most of the concrete (almost 98 percent of it) has been poured. The miter gates - the huge doors allowing entry and exit from the lock channels - have been put into place. Workers are now stan· ing to work on the emerge ncy gates. Th e culverts - tunnels lhat flood and drain the locks - arc By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff Two county-wide levies top ballot f~r Meigs voters finished for the most part. The gigantic valves. that allow water to enter the culverts (more on the cui· verts later) are now in place. Given the island-like nature of the structure, a bridge had to be built allowing access the lock control facilities. The bridge, mostly complete, is comprised of 10 spans, is about a quarter-mile long and can handle two lanes of traffic. The bridge, which crosses over both the main and auxiliary lock channels, is actuany about the size of a typi· cal Ohio River bridge. A new control building, to serve as a control center for the new locks, is now in place. The building overlooks the 1,200-foot main lock cbannel. Structures are being conslrllcted to house the mechanisms that raise and lower the emergency gales. In summary, the project no w looks like a set of locks. In the beginning Work on the Gallipolis Locks and Darn Project started out with a bang - literally. Wires leading to explosiv e charges set up in a field, where the lock channels are now located, were connected to a detonating plunger. At-time Senate Majority Leader and West Virginia Senator Robcn C. Byrd set off the charges as pan of a ln'Oundbreaking cereContinued on B·l... By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY · Two county-wide levies and 10 village and IOwnship levies will be voled on by Meigs Co unlt_ans wh en they go to the polls in Tuesday'selcction. Voters will decide on an addi· tiona! one mill levy for three-years fo r 1he Meigs County Board of Mental Rcwdalion and Develop· mental Disabi:ities' operation of Carleton School/Meigs Industries. The additional mill , if passed, wi ll generate approxim ately $211 ,470 a year, according to Meigs County Auditor William Wickline. Currently the school and adult workshop is receiving $275,686 a year in local tax dollars through the one and one-half mill continuing levy which is already in effect. The total appropriation for operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Industries for 1991 as approved by the Meigs County Commissioners was $1 ,1!8.424. The additional money for operation of the school and workshop over the local tax dollars comes through other sources, primarily state tax dollars. Up for renewal is' the OQe-half· mill fi ve· year Meigs Counly Tuberculosis levy which will gen. crate $92,600 a year. The levy pro. vides funds for the operation of the tuberculosis office in the Meigs · Multipurpose Building on Mulberry Heights. In Pomeroy voters will cast their ballots on rene wals of a two mill levy for fi ve years for fire protection, and a one mill levy for five years for currenl expenses. Middlepon has up for renewal a three mill five-year levy for current expenses, and Racine a 1wo mi ll fi ve year tax levy, also a renewal for current expenses. .. Continued on A-4 Bids for $2.65 million· project to be opened Nov. 20 , Meigs voters to elect trustees, By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY • Bids on the con· struction of'a $2.65 million Com· munity Residential Center in Nel· sonviile to serve juveniles from Southeastern Ohio will be opened on Nov. 20 by the Hoelting Valley Community Residential Board. Meigs County Juvenile Judge Robert Buck has been involved with programming and design of the facility over the past three years. The Center will be a 42-bed youth rehabilitation facility designed to yrovide counseling and treatment o troubled youth from Southeastern Ohio including Meigs and Gallia Counties. The facility, according to the Board's plan, will utilize services alteady existing in Southern Ohio, ·. and provide family involvement through interaction with a highly !rained staff. The 28,000 sqoare foot full -ser· vice facility will conlain its own counseling, classroom, recreation and residential sleeping areas. It will be located on land donat· . The conslruction and opera· ed by Hocking College in Nel· tional fund s for the Center are sonville on 29 Drive off of Route being provided h the Department 278, and will be the first facility of of Youth Services under the direc· its type located in Southeastern lion of Geno Nalalucci-Persichetti. Ohio. Continued on A-4 SKETCH • Construe· lion on Hockln1 Valley Community Residential Center will be opened on Nov. 20. ' . ~ -_.._...,_ .. ....... '... ~ ~ ' , \ ' village, school board officials Br BRIAN J, REED Ttmes-Sentinel Starr POMEROY · . Town ship trustees, village officials and mem· bers of local school boards will be elected on Tuesday when Meigs Countians go to the polls for the 1991 General Election. Village ofnclals . Present councilmen Larry Wehrung (D) and Bruce J. Reed · (R) are joined by Independent candidate Ellen J. Rought for the omce of Mayor of Pomeroy. Republicans John W. Blaettnar and Scott DiUon are unopposed for the two seats open on the Pomeroy Village Council. lncunlbeat Clerk· Treasurer Brenda Morris is also unopposed. . Incumbent Mayor Fred L. Hoff· man (R) is being challenged by Osby Martin (D) for the Middle· port Mayor's offi ce. Brian K. Conde is. the only candidate for Clerk·Treasurer there. Paul Clark and incumbents James Clatworthy and William G. Walters are seeking: sealS on Middlepon Village Coun;• cil. Thomas Anderson is a candi-. date for Middleport village Board of Public Affairs. In· the village of Racine, there are no candidateS on the ballot for lhe office of mayor, although that office will be vacant in January. Two candidates have filed for lhat many positions on Racine Vii· lage Council - H~ W. Bentz IDd Julian Scott Hill. There are also two incumbents seeking re-election to the Racine Board of Public Affairs, Bobbie E. Roy and Ivan C. Continued on A-4 �' ' - Nov~mber 3, 1991 .. -C ommentary and perspective November 3, 1991 · · .. Pag.e-A2· Letters received and Mike Nesselroad story. I know that I have a lot of A Division or et1JLTIMEOIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446·2342 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-2156 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. •Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher-Controller A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Press Association and lhe American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less lhan 300 words long. All icncrs are subject to editing and must be signed wilh name, address and telephone number. No unsigned lelters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. . . Nobody knows what to do ' By JOHN CUNNIFF • AP Business Analyst • NEW YORK - The most discouraging aspect of the continuing cco)lomic malaise is not the latest disaster in housirig sales, or the dismal car osales, or the big-budget deficit, depressing though they are. : More discouraging than the daily reports of economic weakness is the tealization that nobody really knows what to do. • The White House has been denouncing the credit crunch for close to iwo years, the Congress that raised taxes is now talking about lowering ~hem, the Federal Reserve concedes that efforts to ease lending have been tn vain. unhappy readers out there, but I don't think that I deserve the following letter: Mr. Fred Crow. ·P.O. Box 668, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Dear Fred: We wish to thank you for your letter and picture which we recently received. However, we v,:ill not be able to use your body in our centerfold. On a scale of 0 to 10, your body was rated · 2. The rating was done by a panel of women ranging in age from 65 to 75 years old. We have tried to have our panel of women in the 25 to 35 year old bracket rate you, but we couldn't get them to stop laug hing long enough. Should the taste of the American woman ever change so drastically that they would· want you in the centerfold, you will be notified by this office. In th e meantim e, however, don't call us, we 'II call you. Sympathetically, Amanda Smith, Editor Playgirl Magazine, Inc. c Rupe: I have beet\ involved in many practical jokes in my lifetime but this one deserves to be in the cla ss ification known as schizophrenic hallucination. I must say that the aulhor of this joke has - to be a unique person. Since the letter was postmarked in Athens, Ohio, it 1s obvious that it did not come from New York City. IL is apparent that someone from thi s area is involved. His originality would be ranked as at th e top. When the writer discovers the culprit you can' bet the farm that his tail will be twisted , but good. For your further informatio n, Rupe, I have considered writing to Amanda Smith to advise her that I did not submit my picture to this magazine. Incidentally, I have never seen a copy of Playgirl Magazine but I am assuming that it is similar in style to Playboy M;agazine. An explanation should be given as to how Playgirl Magazine arrived at the rating of -2. I assume that the picture revealed an old balding carcass wearing nothing but a smile. In our mail we received a nice leuer from Johnny Ecker who wanted a history of Ambro se Bierce. John, for your information we are auempting to have an article about Ambrose Bierce in the near future. Kathryn Philson wrote requesting a map of Meigs County showing the locations of the various places named in the contests. We are requesting the editnrial staff to publish both a map of Meigs Coun ty and a map of Gallia County. Many of you know Mike Nes- •· The conventional thinking of economists is that the recession is over, recovery has begun and the future will be better than the past. They 've Uecn saying it for a year, but little has changed except their credibility. • During almost all that time, the monthly statistics have been at odds with the consensus view, and it is probably not merely a coincidence that c:onsumer confidence has fallen as the realization sinks in. · Individuals in the marketplace need no theories to explain what is hapEditor: Jaw . Anyone found leaving cats pening. They rely instead on the amount of money in thei• wallets vs. the Dear Abandonment or dropping cats unauended at the cat sheller after c;:lairns on their paycheck, and they act in accordance with thai finding. and dogs on highways or back . Among tbe claims most burdensome, according to consumer attitude roads or on the doorstep of some- hours will also be prosecuted. Sincerely, s)Jrveys, are iaxes and inflation. one' s hom e is not only a moral Cathy Jo Ruchti . · The economists concede that never before have consum ers been crime its against the Jaw. Meigs Co. Humane Society expected to spend the economy out of recession while paying higher Anyone caught animal endanP.O. Box 682 taxes, not just to Uncle Sam but to .his kin at state and local levels. gering or abandonment wll be pros· Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 The mauer of inflation is a testy one, and it pits consumers who study ecuted to the fullest extent .ofl the their own household budgets and wonder where the money goes against analysts who study the aggregate figures and declare inflation under control. offer new industry and if we could : The truth probably lies between analyst and consumer views, disguised Dear Editor: have auended two meeJings I all work together to accomplish by the methodology of either one. Practical consumers, concerned about with the newly formed group work· this it would not only help the making ends meet, count taxes in their personal inflation rate while more county but also help all the villages theoretical analysts exclude it. Either. way, it leaves consumers without ·ing on downtown revitalization. This is a very worthwhile pro- who in turn would be in better o~tions . . ject that they have undertaken and I shape to help themselves. ~. • The lack of options for the hard-pressed consumer is reflected every told them in the first meeting I With the high unemployment day in the marketplace. It shows up in the depressed housing figures, disll)al car and truck sales, the donwturn in a4vehising, the massive job ter- would work with them and help rate in Meigs County and the large them in anyway I could and will number of people on some kind of minations. continue to do that. They plan to Public Assistance Programs this is : There is nothing new in any of the negative economic trends being have more consultants tn come in a must for the county and the vilo)lserved today. All were recognized at least a year ago; they have persistlages to survive. . ed and maybe even worsened in that time, with almost no effective action and are getting a lot of good ideas. As I just stated I think this is a Larry D. Wehrung to correct them. • The Federal Reserve has tried to stir activity via easier credit, but worthwhile project but I think there 1661 Lincoln Heights :Chairman Alan Greenspan expressed his frustration recently with the needs to be a group formed to get Pomeroy, Ohio better highways into Meigs County :observation tha.Lbanks have the money to lend but not the desire to do so. : Meanwhile, consumers who measure the state of the economy by the and attiact new industry. As every. paycheck and the pocketbook are reassured exactly as before that the one is well aware we almost lost the Meigs Mines which would have ; recession is over and that it is up to them to concede the issue. It has been that way for months. Nothing new - the same explana- been a devastating loss to Meigs NEW TOLL FREE ; tions, the same old message. It could be a reason for the very low level of County and we might still lose pan of those jobs. :consumer optimism today. In this group I would like to see the Meigs County Commissioners, • .. I/,, . \lmr f111\rr·d elected officials from all the villages, our elected state officials, \uu" lu I 1 ' " r /" representative from the churches, and also a person from the schools. We all know that the schools in '~ By Tbe Associated Press . the county are hurting and new : Today is Sunday, Nov. 3, the 307th day of 1991. There are 58 days left industry and more working people 360 Second Ave. • in the year. would benefit them. They need to Gallipolis, OH. : . Today's Highlight in History: be a part of this group. On Nov. 3, 1900, the first automobile show in the United States I feel Meigs County has much 10 : opened at New York's Madison Square Garden under the auspices of the : Automobile Qub of America. WANTED: On this date: BANK STOCKS , In 1839, the first Opium War between China and Britain erupted as : two British frigates and a fleet of war junks clashed off the Chinese coast. Nomln11 Ouottl 11 ol September 30, 1991 Bid A•ked Peoples Bancorp of Marlatta ......................................................................... .......... $ 32 36 In 1868, Republican Ulysses S. Grant won the presidential election Park National Bank of Ntwlrk .............. ............................................ ................. ....... 45 : over Democrat Horatico Seymour. Hocking V•ll•r Btnk of Athtns...................................... ........ ......................... ........117 121 , .In l8!l6, Republica!! William McKinley defeated Democrat William Ohio Volloy Bank ot Galllpollo ................................................................................... 37 Cltlztnt B1nk of Logln ........................ ................................................................. ...215 •Jennings Bryan for the presidency. Flr.t Nilianal B1nk i::Jf McConnliiYIIII ........... ........... ..............................................105 : In 1903, Panama proclaimed its independence from Colombia. Cht&ent NaUon11 Bank of McConn•lsvlll• .................................................. ........... 130 F11mor1 Bonking Co. of Pomo10y.......................;.................... ................................. 50 • In 19.08, Republican William Howard Taft was elected the 27th presi· Wtlttlhe foremost bank ttock broktrtln Ohio. : dent of the United States, ouipolling William Jennings Bryan. FIRST SCIOTO COMPANY : In 1936, President Franklm D. Roosevelt won~ landslide victory over 6276 Busch Boulevud COlumbus, Ohio f3229 ·Republican challenger Alfred M. Landon. Coli Brild Smllh ot HIOG-457-BANK : In 1957, the Soviet Union launched Sputnik,ll, the second manmade :satellite, into orbit with a dog on board named Laika. • In 1964, President Johnson soundly defeated Republican challenger :Barry Goldwater to win a White HOuse term in his own right. : In 1970, Salvador Allende was inaugurated as president of Chile. • In 1979, five radicals were ldUed wben gunflie erupted during an anti;Ku Klux Klan demonstration in Greensboro, N.C., after a caravan of ;Klansmen and Nazis drove into the area. • In 1983, the Rev. Jesse Jackson launched his first campaign for the :ncmocratic presidential nomination. • In 1984, the body of assassinated Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhi :was· cremated during an outdoor ceremony attended by an estimated ~00,000 mourners. . · · sdroad, who is a 1975 graduate of Meigs High School. Mike is the son of George Ne~se(road, Jr. and Lena Nesselroad. All residents of Pomeroy know Mike's parents . Mike is now 34 years of age. Mike played four years of baseball, both for Meigs arid Rio Grande University and was on the high school golf team one year. · I received a publication, Talisman, out of Delaware, Ohio, giving some up-to-date comments on what Mike is doing. According to this source, Mike has become the Head Coach of Delaware Hayes Golf Team. One 9f the interesting comments is set forth as follows: ·· "Despite his popularity, Nesselroad's goal for the season was not to make the team like him. Nor was it to be named Coach of the Year. His goal was simply to get the most out of every player's ability . He admits that he pushes )lis players extremely hard, but he explains this by saying, "I'm so mean because I want them to reach for the sun and hit the moon." "If any of you who know By Fred W. Crow "Ness" as a teacher are wondering if he's different on the golf course, wonder no longer. One of his golfers, Man Davis, describes him "He's as goony .on the golf course as he is in the classroom." Davis. · also states the, he really turned the golf program around. The article also states that' Mike has been three years coaching baseball and five years coaching football for Greenfield High School and was assistant baseball coach· for Hayes for' two years. He is a teach~r . and as he describes it, "Coaching is just teaching outside of the classroom." Rupe, this is the end of the story for this week. Hope you enjoyed it. Carry on. (Long-time Attorney Fred W. Crow is a contributor of columns for the Sunday Tillles-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.) Berry•s World If '(QU W\SK 'TO EXPRESS OU\Rf\GE A.T TKE It's against the law to abandon pets Office. Member: The A88ocialcd Press, Inland Daily Press Association and th e Ohio New1papcr ~ ~ lly NE' A. II'IC , IO £ -, Primo II Color: OL'IJ (jOL'lJ THE SJ{O'E C.WPE Lafayette Mall-Gallipolis, OH. ,,,,,,, : JJJ 1Wn1 be. Pll. 446·2317 ( Oallpel1, OH. SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES By C•rricr or Motor Route One Week ............................................ ..90G: One Yea!'.... ...............................~-~ .... $46.80 BINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday..................... - ...... .. ....... ~.~ 75 CcnLs The Sunday Times-Sentinel will noLlx:: responsible for advance paymcnl.tl made t.o canie1'8. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 8\l nday Only One Ycar.......................................... $47.84 Six Montha ... .................. ,...,.. ,......... $24.79 Dally •nd Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS lntl do Co \I nly 13 Wecka..... ................. .......... .... .. ... $2 1.84 26 Wet:!ka ..... .................. ........ .......... $4.1.16 62 WeekA................................ .......... $84.76 Rat.c:a Out8ido County t3 WookA................... .. .... $23 .40 26 Wecka ...... .... , ............................ S4n.50 62 WcckA ...... ... ....:......................... $88.40 · COLUMBUS, .Ohio (~P) Ohio residents wtth resptratory ·problems were warned for the sec.· ond time th1s week to be careful about smoke from fires in Ken tucky and West Vir'-inia. "While it doesn t look that baa, Food stamp program continues to grow ·30 years after creation CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - Thirty years later, Don Roberts still can't believe he was chosen to hand out the first food stamps on the steps of a small grocery store deep in the Appalachian coallielda. Emma Scarberry " All 'the dignitaries were down there, all the people from WashingWEST COLUMBIA • Emma ton, Charl'eston. There were Frances (Poore) Scarberry, 62, of reporters from around the nation West Columbia, died Friday, . and everyone was excited," he November I, 199,1·, at PleasanrVaisaid. · · Jey Hospital following a short ill· · Now, nearly one in 10 Ameriness: Bofll September 2, 1929 in Win- cans .relies on the government to field, WV, she was a daughter of help put food on the table. Enrollment in the federal food stamp prothe late Robert H. and Sarah E. . gram has set record levels since (Roach) Poore. March, according to 'the AgriculSh~ was also preceded in death Department. by a sister, Catherine Miller and tureThe late Elderson Muncie of two brothers, James Poore and Bradshaw, an unemployed coal Raben Poore. miner and father of IS, received the Survivors include a special first food stamps May 29, 1961, friend, Bart Pearson of West and immediately bought two water· Columbia; a daughter, Frances melons at John Hendei$0n's superStone of Point Pleasant; two sons market in Welch. ' and a daughter-in-law, Charles R. "I think he was pretty grateful. "Buster" Scarberry and B~e .D. At that time in McDowell County, aod Missr Scarberry, all of Point it was pretty depressing," Roberts Pleasant; a brother, Charles Poore said. of Ravenswood and a grandson, Roberts, who also Jiv ed in Charles Siaats In of Point Pleasant Service will be Monday, November 4. at 2 p.m. at the Wilco~en Funeral Home with Rev. William Banks officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 7-9 p.m . . South-Central Ohio Variable cloudiness and cold with a slight chance of flurries. High 35 to 40. Chance of snow is 30 percent. Extended rorecast: Monday through Wednesday Cold through the period . A of flurries and squalls chance WASHINGTON (AP) - Presinortheast Monday. Otherwise fair dent Bush is trying to put a good Monday and A chance of face on glum economic news by snow flurrieTuesday. s or rain showers urging Ameri cans to go out and Wednesday. Highs around 30 Monbuy a new home or car to get the day, 30s Tuesday and 35 to 45 sluggish economy perking again. Wednesday. Lows in the 20s MonBush and his wife Barbara today were flying to Maine for a first- day and Wednesday mornings and from the upper teens to mid 20s hand look at their personal woes: Tuesday. the damage an Atlantic storm inflicted on Walker's Point, their oceanfront summer home in KenRE·ELECT nebunkport. The Bushes were only in Washington a few hours before leaving today, having returned after midnight from a two-day political swing through Texas , where the . CLERK OF president raised upwards of $2 million for his re-election drive and CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP lashed out at his Democratic critics. At a second fund-raiser in DalEXPERIENCID las that raised another $ I millionplus for his campaign, Bush again targeted his Democratic critics in Congress, singling out Senate Your Vote and Influence Majority Leader George Mitchell, D-Maine, for the slwpest jabs. Appreciated. The president charged Mitchell Paid lor by tho candidate, was trying to force hiln to veto a l•m• D. Bales, jobless benefits bill again for 4800 SR 554, Clleohlre. "demagogic" purposes. " t. ~ BALES CAPULE DEPEIDULE .ROBIN CREMEENS FOR MORGAN TOWNSHIP CLERK Your Vote Will Be Appreciated t .; of GREEN TOWNSHIP: · As I have campaigned throughout the township, I've met many nlce people. I certanly a.Ppredate the time you have tiven me to visit wit~ you. It Is vlrtual!y lmposslllle to meet each and every voter. At this time I would like to apologize If Itiaven't coiled oa you perso1aly. Your support aad vote 01 November 5th woula be greafly aa1ppr·1!daftld. Paid for by !he C.ndlclato, Robin a-. Cromoen1 1 )69~ George Rd, · Ohio 4561• · Paid • Resident of Salisbury Township over 40 years. • 'World War II combat veteran • Retired aft~r nearly 40 years of employment from Smith·Nelson (formerly Blaettner Auto). · • life member of Disabled American ELECT NATHAN BIGGS Salisbury Township Trustee Veterans • Member of American Legion, VFW, and Daughters of America Lodge Vote for a candidate who will actively work to maintain roadways and assure continued respect for cemetaries · within the Townsh1p. Paid lor by the ·candidate • Natllan Biggs, 38960 State Route 124, Pomeroy, OH . 992·5913 ' What will Passage of Both the temporary operating levy ' and the new high school bond issue mean to students in · the ' Gallia County Schoo~? .. Gallipolis City Board of Education Your Vote and Influence Greatly Appreciated • Retired Educator . • Extensive Knowledge of • Served as Classroo~ • Curriculum lmprovemeat and Teach~r, Budding Pnncipal, School Building Maintenance Supenatendut of Sdools • Former Superinteadent • Extensive Kaowledge of ' School Finance and Sc.ool GaDipohs City Schools Your "YES" vote will provide a modem building for high school students who will need to compete for jobs in the global society of the 21st century. Your "YES" .vote will mean that servi~es to all students will begin to be restored when all high school programs are in one building. These services will include smaller elementary classes, secretarial, janitorial, nursing, updated textbooks, etc. Now thai fall's in the air. Whitfield's low emissions AU that's in the air. Law Ptid forb c.Sdate, 10070 So. State Route 7• Gall' Is, Ohio 45631 IJJJ>STOP high heati~g bills II IJJJ> STOP cutl1~g or storing wood II IJJJ> STOP poiluling the air// It's time to start saving for Christmas 1992 with an Ohio Valley Bank Christmas Savings Plus. REMEMBER, today's elementary students will be tomorrow's high school students. All students will benefit from both the operating levy and the high school bond issue. • • Eas1ly controlled by a sta ~dard room thermostat to provide salislying wood pellel heat for you and your fam ily. 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. • Your support of these two issues is absolutely necessary in order to provide stability for today and hope for tomorrow. THEIR FUTURE IS IN YOUR HANDS ,, •''• '. • COST EFFECTIVE • SIMPLE TO INSTALL • HASSLE FREE· EASY TO OPERATE • EPA EXEMPT • LOVELY TO LOOK AT Come BUY your WHITFIELD today. Your WHITFIELD dealer is offering deals rou'/1 fall for! PELLET STOVES & EnvtroAame Heotlftt, lfto. HOURS; 9-5 Mon.-Sat; · Closed Sunday Evenings by Appointment FREE PARKING . 701 Second Ave., GallipOlis, Oh. B11ldt Peperdoll Dre11 Shop FIREPLACE INSERTS VOTE "YES" FOR GALLIA COUNTY STUDENTS . NOVEMBERS PAID FOR BY 1liE LEVY CAMPAIGN COMM11"1"EE, D. RATLIFF, 1'REASURER This lidvertistmont is ol no oose to your Board or Education ~----------~----------------~----~. .. i ;- season:· -~ -~-· VOTE FOR Bush urges people to buy now and spur the economy IRMA D. agency workers b.usy. ill addition to flrefighters, he Said. To~l damage estimates WCfC unavailable. "So far the fire sea59n is rela· lively typical, but .the potential js there for an exb'eme flie SchultZ said. ''The big thillg thf! has really been saving US SO £ar ,IS that we don't have a strong wiJ\11 blowing." · · :· Winds could increase the size Of ftres by live or 10 times, he said. ; The state has not been able 10 spare fliefighters to help with fues in Kentucky and West Virginia. : . TO THE VOTERS Weather .' .. just to stay .on the ~afe.~id~ th~y ginia and Kentqcky was reported may want to stay UIS1de, Sllld J1m throughout much of Ohio Friday, Le~h, a spokesman for the Ohio · reducing visibility to about a halfllnvli'O!lflltntal PrQtecnon Agency. mile in some areas, the National He ako ehcouraged the elderly · · Weather ~ice said. and very young to take,precautions. Scattered flies in southern Ohio, Smoke from fires in West Vir- less severe than those that covered thousands. of acres of land in other StateS, kept fliefighters busy. " All of our fire personnel are out checking on flies, investigating fires or fighting fires,'' said Bill Schultz, a spokeSinan for the state McDowell County, was unem- division offorestry. ployed himself when he applied for Fires covering up to 60 acres each were reported throughout the state job of eligibility specialist for the food stamp program. . .southern Ohio, keeping about 55 .· -·- · ·-·. ' . "We w.ere guaranteed a job for 60 days and tluU was it," he said. · The temporary job stretched intn a career that lasted 27 years at the state .Department of Health and Human Resources. Roberts retired three years ago. JOE CARTER 446-2631 Gallipc;.lis, Ohio 1-800-468-6682· ; nANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS Nation a l William and Sarah MiUer. He is survived by his wife, Thelm~ Armes Miller. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death !>y his first wife, Nell Peters Miller; a brother, Charles; and a sister, Ao. · . He attended Syracuse Church of the Nazarene. Funeral services will be held on Monday at I p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home, with· Glenn McMillan offi· ciating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. and 7 p.m . to 9 p.m. on ~unday. VOTE OhioYi!lley Bank • A111oc iati on, Advertising Representat ive, Rranham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenu e, New York, New York 10CH7. No aub&dipliona by mail permitted i n arcaa where motor carrier service is available. 1-800-285-1217 . Rock of Agea otfera you 1 choice of 8 different colored . : grenltea. Wh8tever your requlr1111ent1 mey be, complete , .llltlaflctlon It 111ured with Rock of Alii•· . X)pen Mo11 .• Tues., Thure. & Fri. 9:00 e.m. 'tO 4:00 .J?.m. • Other Houre by Appolntment-883-8581 or 441i·<tJZ7 SYRACUSE · James B. Miller, 79, of Second Street in Syracuse, died on Friday, November I, 1991 at Charlestoo Area Medical Center in Charleston, W.Va. He was employed by Borden Ice Cream. He was born on July 20, 1912 in Elkins, W.Va., the son of the late (USPS 525.800) \ fiAfi TRAVEL LARGE SELECTION VINTON - Mary Adeline Cal• li~an•.93, Ewingto~ . died Frida~ in Pinecrest Care Centet. Born Aug . 30, 1898 in Blue Ridge, Ga., daughter of the late Lemuel and Sarah Sluder Conley, she was a member of the Ewington Church of Clitist in Christian Union, where she served as a Sunday School teacher. ' She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harley C. Callihan, oi\ ·.Dec. 2, 1968, and by three sons; Willard Callihan, James C. Callihan and J.T. Callihan. Surviving are two daughters, Grace Calliban of Logan, W.Va., and Marie Casto of Golumbus; two daughters-in-law, Opal Callihan of Gallipolis. and Jeanne Callihan of Tecumseh; Mich.; two sisters, Ella Ballew of Atlanta, Ga., an-d Dora Me Vey of [Jiue Ridge, Ga.; seven gr;mdchildren, 13 great-grandch\1dren and two gt'eat-great-grandchil· · dren. Services will be 2 p.m. Monday in the McCoy-Moore Funeral Horne, Vinton, with-the Rev. Darrell Dodrill officiating. Burial will be in Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-4 p.m. . In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the donors' charity of choice. Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio, by th e Oh io Vall ey Publiahing Company/Multimed ia, Inc. Second claaa poRLagc poid nt Galli polis, Ohia 45631. Entered as second class mailinc ma\Lcr a t Pomeroy, Ohio, Post A good project ;Today in history- Mary A. Callihan WA.St\\MGlON ESTABL\SHMEN1', . PRESS .ONE, ... Sunday Tlmes--&intlnei.:...Page A3 --Area deaths-- Residents again warned about smoke from tires James Miller TI'\~NK '(QU FOR Ct-.LL\NG YOUR CO~GRESSti\A.~. Letter to the editor Pomeroy....:JAiddleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt PleAaant, wv �.. , ..... -- ... ., - ' • • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv ~age-A4-Sunday Times-Sentinel . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 3, 1991; r--------Local briefs-- -----------. Two... Meigs theft probed Police not soliciting funds LETART FALLS · The Meigs County Sheriff's department took a theft repon from Arthur R. Martin of Letart Falls on Friday. Martin reponed that a couch. bed and cedar chest had been taken from a house that he owns there. The case has been referred to the Meigs County Prosecutor's office for poSSible fi.ling of charges against the tenant who moved. B&Es investigated RACINE - Three repons of breaking and entenng were taken on Friday by the Meigs County Sheriff's Deparunent. According to Sheriff James M. Soulsby, William Nease of Pme Grove Road reported that during the day, his residence had been entered. Guns, jewelry, change and a chain saw were reported missing. Two pairs of skis were left near the doorway, Soulsby reported, as If the intruders had been frightened and left. Jim Foreman of the Great Bend area reported that sometime during the day on Fnday, his residence had been entered by forcing the front door. A videocassette recorder and jewelry were reported missing. , . Foreman's neighbor, Gene Shockey, also reponed that his residence had been entered. Deputies were investigating that rcpon on Saturday. Vandalism reported to sheriff ROCK SPRINGS ·Dan Lewis of LangsviUe reported late Friday night that he discovered the headlights and a windshield wiper on his Cheveue had been broken. A suspicious car with four subjects was seen as It was leavmg from behind Meigs High School, where the Chevette was parked. The vehicle was described as a bble Cutlass with grey primer. The vehicle went weston State Route 7. Man arrested on bench warrant Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that Randy M~r­ tin of Letan was arrested Friday on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court. Martin is accused of falling to pay an old line of $455. Martin was jailed. Mel•gs VOterS ••• GALLIPOLIS • A spokesman from the Gallipolis·City Police said Saturday the deparunent is not soliciting funds on any project by telephone. Tbe Gallipolis police do have two projects, the DARE program and Officer Phil project, but in no way does the l;ocal depanment do any phone solicitation. Tbe only solicitation being done is by mwl on police stationary or in person. The only individuals representing the city police deparunent are Katy Polta, a field representative, and members of the city police staff. There have been calls by individuals saying they represent the police and are that they are seeking funds for various prOJects. Dep~ert Vehicle heavily damaged GALLIPOLIS - A 1986 Chevrolet Eurosport was heavily darnaged when 11 was vandaliZed early Saturday morning, according to a Gallia County Sheriff's Depanment repon. Sandra Cox, of Paxton Road, Gallipolis, reponed that the vehicle was damaged after 12:3Q a.m. Saturday. AU the glass was broken out of the car, large holes had been gouged m the body, four ures were slashed, the interior had been cut up and the car was spray painted, the report said. Cox estimated the damage at $4,400. The mcident is under investigation. Bids... facilities and officials once confinement has been completed. Teenagers who abuse alcohol-ot drugs, come from dysfunctional homes or have other problelns will hflve a better chance at rehabilitauon in the totally different environmcnt of the Center over lhe facilities which are now used, ihe judge commented. According to the Panich and Noel Architects, Athens, who designed the structure, the complelion date for construction is March, 1993. CIVIC ATHENS HONDA ... ... ..,. ATHENS HONDA CARS ..,. Farmers B~n,k and Savings Company Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE WE REPAIR ALL MAKES . HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ANOTHER SERVICE Our Accredited .Home Health Nursing is just another of the many services provided by Veterans rvfemoria Hospital. The Service provides skilled nursing care and aide services to Meigs County residents thereby -making ·it possible for them to remain in the comfort of itheir own homes. ·- Our Home Health Nursing Service will mark its 20th 'anniversary in December so you can feel confident that tKe staff is experienced in ensuring quality care in the home. Your physician can secure Home Health Nursing for you. If you have any questions just call 992-3231. VETERANS MEMORIAL ·HOSPITAL 115 lAST MEMORIAL POMEROY 992·2104 I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice Presideni-Cashi.er of lhe above-named bank, do hereby declare lhatlhe Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance wilh official inslructions ond is lrue and conec110 me best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell - Vice Presiden1-Cashier Dale Signed: Oc10bcr lSih., 1991 We, lhe undcnigncd direc10n, llleSllhe eonecmess of the Repon of Condition and declarclhalJthas been examined by us and to lhe best of our knowledge and belief and has been prepared in confonnance wilh official instructions and is aue and eorrecl. Richard C. FoUrod Douglas W. Liitlo~ Diree10rs P•uiO. Eich Stale of Ohio, CounlJI of·Meigr, is: Sworn 10 and IUbsQibed before melhis J5lh day of October, and I hereby cenify lha11 am ool an officer or diree10r of this bank. Jo AM Crisp, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Nowy Public, SlliC of Ohio. My commission expires July 17. 1993. Parents are encouraged to take advanta$e of this opportunity to commumcate with their children's instructors/ the superintendent said, so that hopefuUy, a more effective educational program can result from this exchange of infonnation and ideas. Parents with questions should direct lhefn !<> lhe ~rinc1pal of the school which their child auends. 5 injured, one_seriously, in SR 7 crash CLEVELAND (AI')- Here are : the Ohio Lottery drawing selec- : lions made Friday night • Pkk3Numbus ' 2-8-8 (two, eight, eight) Pick 4 Numbers 6-9-7-4 . (six, nine, seven four) • Cards 5 (five) of Hearts J Gack) of Clubs 8 (eight) of Diamonds 7 (seven) of Spades •• •• Trialcancelled : ADDISON - Five people were ' Viiginia,E. Hall, 20, was citid · Paul Wilson was cited for no injured, one seriously, in a three- after she failed to stop for a line of operator's license and for no POMEROY • The jury trial •• car accident at the intersection of cars waiting at a flag man. Hall child's seat. scheduled for Monday in Meigs : State Route 7 and Addison Pike struck the car in front of her, driven County Court has been cancelled. ; Friday. by Maxine M. Callicoat, 70, of A Point Pleasant, W.Va. man Jurors need not appear. • Kent Pancake, 41, of Point Gallipolis. The impact then forced was cited for failure to conuol FriPleasant, W.Va., was transported 10 Callicoat into the rear of the car in day after the van he was driving ~-------------- '· Pleasant Valley Hospital by the front of her, driven by Rachel M. ovenumed on State Route 124 in struck an embankment, carne back '• GaUia County Emergency Medical Saunders, 60, of Gallipolis. Meigs County. onto the roadway and flipped oniQ ; Service following the accident. He According to a State Highway Jeffery L. Vickers, 36, was east- its top. The van sustained moderate : was admitted to the hospital's Patrol report, all three. cars sus- bound when he drove off the left damage aild was towed from the : mtensive care unit and was in sta- tained moderate damage, and side of the roadway in a curve. scene. ble condition with a head injury, a Hall 's car was towed from the Vickers' 1986 Ford Aerostar then Vickers was not injured. hospital spokeswoman said Satur- scene. day. None of the drivers was injured. Pancake was the driver of a car that was-struck twice, once headA Vinton man was cited for runon, once in the rear, in the accident. nmg a stop sign Friday after a twoA~cording to a report from the car accident at the intersection of Gallia County Sheriff's Depart- Green Township Roads 377 and ment, Pancake was southbound on 373. State Route 7, when a nortllbound Richard E. Haller, 38, was cited car, driven by Amanda Green, 35, after he (ailed to stop at the sign on of Albany, swerved left of center in Township Road 377. Haller trav· for Continued Proeress front of him. Green's 1977 Chevro- eled into the path of a crossing car, l'our Vote arul Support Is Appreefated! let Monte Carlo struck Pancake's driven by loiS J. Clark, 37, of Gal1981 Chevrolet Vega on her pas- lipolis. Clark collided with Haller, P1kl For By The C.ndldlle, Clrroll L. RuH, senger side. Box 13, Thurmon, Ohio 45685 resulting in moderate damage to Pancake, who was not wearing a both vehicles, a State Highway seat belt, struck his head on the Patrol report Sljid. windshield, went through the glass, Neither driver was injured. I and landed on the car's hood. His car was then struck from the rear I'·IC'r A 2-year-old Pomeroy boy sufby southbound pickup truck, driven fered minor injuries Friday after he by James R. Loomis, 44, of Point _:c:.:;on::.:ti::.:nu=ed::crrc..:o;.::m;.;.A:..: · l ' - - - - - - - - - - Pleasant, W.Va. The impact flipped fell out of a moving car on Meigs County Road 26. Pancake back into his car. D. Lewis, James McConnick and Walnut I own ship Clerk Cory L. Wilson was transported Green and her passengers, Tracy to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Marlin D. Rose. ' Phyllis A. Pope. L. Green, 22, and Tesia M. Green, was later transferred to Pleasant In the Villa~e of Vinton, Donna Levies 5 days old , were transported to · Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant. L. DeWitt w11l run for mayor. A 4.6 mill bond issue and a fiveHolzer Medical Center and were W.Va. where he WIIS admitted. All Eftectln, Pertllllll, Ful~ Clerk Brenda Burris, R. Shane Hampton, year, five mill operating levy are later treated and released. Randolph Marcum Jr. and Sandra on the ballot for the Galtia County •rour lfot• Will,. Appredlletl• According to a report from the Loomis went to Pleasant Valley State Highway Pab'Ol, Cory Wilson Maskew are candidates for clerk. Pd. for NoMn 11. S.Yftldlln, Local School district. The bond Vmton village council candl- issue will provide $18 million for Hospital in a private vehi~.le and was a passenger in a vehicle driven dntcs arc Mary M. George, Herbert the construction of a new consoli- was treated and released. by Paul E. Wilson, 29, of Pomeroy. Citations were pending by the The passenger door of Wilson's H. Moore, and Leah Truance . Can- dated high school on State Route sheriff's deparunent. didate for the board of public 160. 1977 Jeep Cherokee opened and affairs is David Maskcw . Guyan Township voters will Cory Wilson feU to the pavement A Gallipolis woman was cited The vehicle was traveling at Township rac'es vote for a five-year renewal of the for failure to maintain an assured approximately 35 miles per hour Candidates for the vanous one-mill fire protection levy. clear distance following a three-car. when the accident happened, the trustee and township positions are· A five-year renewal of the .3 accident on State Route 141 Friday. report said. Addison Township trustee GALLIPOLIS .. ,....... I'SBIP :: mill levy for the Dr. Samuel L. Vaughn French, Charles E. Martin Bossard Memorial Library will ftUiftl . and Edmund Swisher. . provide fo' operating expenses. Addison Township Clerk Yoar Sap~l WDI Ia Viv1an Carol Taylor. Appreciated Tbe Committee for Economic De,Cheshire Township Trustee velopment estimates that each class Homer L. McCarty and Robert of school dropouts costs the nation Paid tor bJ t11o Candldolo, David 33 a...k,.~ Dale Mulford. ' over $240 billion in taxpayer funds for Cheshire Township Cl erk crime, drug, prison and welfare costs. Irma D. Bales and Carolyn HolFOR land. Clay Town ship Tru stee Charles L. Barcus and Paul Dean Your Support Will Be Appreciated! FOR Porter. Paid for by lht candidate, Charltl E. Martin, 301 Jlll'lcho Rd., FAMILY PRACTICE Clay Township Clerk - Lyn n GALLII COUNTY LOCAL Chtahlrt, Oh., 45620 E. Angell, Jean Rinehart, Noreen SCHOOL IOIRD OF M. Saunders and Sheila Slone. Gallipolis Township Trustee Lloyd E. Danner. David W. McKenzie and Russ V. Moore. Gallipolis Township Clerk Wayne L. Niday. Green Township Trustee David L. Beaver. Green Town ship Cl erk Howard Joseph Foster and Thomas .... ! E. Pasquale. Greenfield Township Trustee Steven A. Kiser, Ralph E. Miller. and G. Allen Woolum. Greenfield Township Clerk I reside with my husband, Lee Johnson, and (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) Debra L. Bartels and Brenda S son, Dusty, on the family farm on Hannan Lewis. 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE Vote Ap,preciated Guyan Town ship Trustee (full Trace Road. POINT PLEASANT, WV. term) - Ern est Montgomery and Let's Put "E" James E. Swain. Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Back in "Education" Guyan Township Trustee (unexPaid for by Lee Johnson, Hannan Tr•co Rd., Pd. lor by tPitC1ndl4lllt1, Elmlf p.,aon .. 211 pired term ) - Lewis Sheets and MefWfYllt ~.• Crown Cky, Ohio 4582:1 Cillo 45623 Gary R. Woodall. Guyan Township Clerk - Jeffery J. Fowler and Carla Hall. Harrison Township Trustee Kenn eth Swain and Donald E Woodie. Ham son To wnship Clerk Terry E. Cremeens. Huntington Township Trustee - James A. Casto, Char les R Easter, Jeffery A. Harder, Kell y Marcum and Dick Neal. Huntington township Clerk R. Shane Hampton. Morgan Township Tru stee 'A .P.R . Harve Ferrell, Robert E. Manle y, Teddy C. Russell and Ward Smith. Stop by or call any of our Star Bank locations today. If you Morgan Township Clerk can't make it during our regular hours, call1·800-274 -4111 Mildred E. Adkins , Robin Cre Monday through Thursday·trom 5 until 8 p.m . means and Phyllis Hash. Ohio Township Trustee Roger L. James. Ohio Township Clerk - Janet S. Cardwell, Sandra L. Johnson and Shirley Mooney Watson. Perry Town ship Tru stee Richard H. Wade. Raccoon Township Trustee •certain restrictions apply C. U. Miller, Carroll L. Ruff and Steven R. Swords. Raccoon Township Clerk Virginia Sims. Springfield Township Trustee (fullterm) - Carroll C. Brown, Wallace Kemper, Frank Kirby and Paul B. Saunders. Springfield Township Trustee (unexpired term) - Randy D. Nolan and William H. Saunders. UCCOON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE in stock at Tloters Information home on Nov. 8, Carpenter said. The purchase of the conferences, he explained, is to allow lhe parent and teacher to discuss pupil progress and to keep the parents and schools infonned about student activities as the~ relate to school behavior and pertormance. • ·~~. CARROLL· L. RUFF 4 DOORS Continued from A-1 f I I ' ••• Continued from A-1 -===-'----:-:-:-~:-:IS!ered voters, rather than total David L. Woodall. Village Candidates Powell. Carolyn L. Powell Is a can- trustee Delbert A. Smith (!), Ralph number of voters. Section 66,67: Calls for pet1In the Village o( Cheshire, Waldidate for Clerk-Treasurer of the Harden; clerlc, PaulS. Moore (I). uoners to obtain signatures from 25 ter S. Lucas will run for the office village. Ed Martin faces incumbent Filing for the three open pos•- percent of city's registered voters of mayor and Lois M. Snyder for Mayor James M. Fink in Rutland tions on the Meigs Local School when demanding a special election village clerk. Cheshire village council candiVillage, and Jo Ann Eads joins board are incumbents Jeffrey S. and for setting the time of an clcc. · F"nk fill th Werry, Richard W. Vaughan, and tion. dates are: Charles Lee Bradbury mcumbent VICtona ' to ' e Robert F. Snowden, and chalSection 69 : Removes the and Herman Thomas Reese. two council positions that are open In the Village of Crown CitY., in Rutland. Sandra K. Smith , lengers Roger A. Abbott, John P. responsibility from the city solic1Hood, Paul M. McElroy, Jr., Gary tor of draftmg a proposed ord1 - incumbent mayor Leo Thacker will A D f be I 1 d meum n • ace u Y · enney A. Phillips, Randy Humphreys, Iva nance m proper legal language and run for re-election and Jessie Mac for the office of Clerk-Treasurer in M. Sisson and Leo B. Morris. rendering other services to persons Bill s and Timothy R. Brumfield Rutland. Mintar v. Fryar, Jr. and James Filing for the Southern Local desiring to propose such ordinance. will run for village clerk-treasurer. City school board Crown City village council canE. Paper seek the office of Mayor School Board are incumbent 'd La J ff Joseph E. Thoren, Jr., Carmen Jill Three spots are open on the Galdidates are Kenneth D. Hall and '"Syracuse. Davi wson, e rey Manuel, Joan Manuel, Clifford lipolis c11y school as Dannie William M. Hall. L. Maynard and Bill Roush face ::JC In the Village of Rio Grande, incumbent Dennis R. Wolfe for Thomas Roseberry, Thomas E. Greene's, James Davis' and James z Bernard Murphy Jr. w11l run for 1wo open council pos11Jons in Syra- Weaver, Leah Rose and JeffThorn- "Jeep" Holley' s terms expire. Greene will run for re-election and mayor and Marva K. Peck for viic ~ se . Laurence Ebersbach, an ton. Two positions will be filled on ::JC David Carman, Joseph Dane !age clerk-treasurer. incumbent, is seeking re-election that board. 0 Rio Grande village council canThree positions are open on lhe Carter, Dannie Greene and Richard 1o: the Board of Public Affairs in z a1 school board in the Eastern Local B. Simpson are other candidates. didates are Dale C. Dodson, and "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" Syracuse, and Janice Lawson so School District, with incumbents S. I:J County school board Donald B. Wothe Jr. Candidate for seeks re-election to the position of :1> 810 E. State St. (614) 594-8555 the Clerk-Treasurer. Ray Karr and !.0. McCoy and Three spots on the Gallia Coun- the board of public affairs is Sandra n . • Township races challengers Ron Easunan and Mike ty Local School board , left by M. Perry. OPEN :1> resigning members I.E. Cremeens In the Village of Centerville, . A clerk and a trustee will be Martin filing. ::a Mon.-Thurs.: 8-8 eltcterl in each of Meigs County's Incumbent Oris L. Smith and and Fred Dee!, and retiring member Ted Perroud filed for the office of Billcy Halley, will be filled in the mayor. Mary Hall filed for the townships Tuesday. Those flling in Jeffrey Charles Harris are the two Fri. & Sat.: 9-6 each, with an "I" denoting an candidates who filed for as many election. Candidates are Roger L. oflice of clerk-treasurer. Centerville village council eanincumbent, are: BEDFORD trustee: positions on the Meigs County Burke, Edward L. Hughes, Elmer ATHENS HONDA CARS • ATHENS HONDA CARS R. Parsons, F. Steve Sanders, and didates are: Naomi Beman, Scott Elmer Bailey (I); clerk, Barbara Board of Education. Continued on A·S Qrueser (I); CHESTER trustee', Victor A. Bahr, G. Alfred Wolfe ~); clerk, Karen R. Smith (I); COLUMBIA trustee. Truman L. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR qjim Gay F. Johnson (I) and Carroll Woodgerd; clerk, Gloria Huttdn· LEBANON trustee, Lawrence Hayman. Harry Richard (I); clerk, Dorothy A. Roseberry (I); LETART trustee, David W. Fox, Harry C. Hill (1) , Christopher of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestl< Subsidiaries, atlhe close of business September 30, 1991, a Wolfe; clerk, Vicki L. Wheeler, state banking lnstltutfoo organl!ed and operatfng under the banking laws of this state and a member of Jbyce White (I); OLIVE trustee, the Federal Reserve System. Published In actordance with a call made by then Stale Banking Authority Rick Barringer, Randall Boston, and by the Federal Reserve Bank olthls District. Clifford Longenette, Roben LawState Bllllk No. 1050X • Federal Reserve District No.4 sOn; clerk, Kaleen Hayman, Wilma ASSETS J<an Vineyard (1), Paula Jane Fach; Cash and balances due from dcposiiory instirutioos: ()RANGE trustee, Tom Dorst, a. Noninlerest-bearing balances and currency 111d coin .............................................................. 2,366,000.00 William Shennan Henderson, Bob b. Interest-bearing balances....................................................................... .. .... ............................. 300,000.00 MarCinko; clerk, Patrtcia .Lynn CalGoldstar Multi Teth RCA SecuritieJ .................................. ............................................. ............. ......................................... ...25.944,000.00 ~Who•I' away (!), Susan K. Pulhns; RUTSatnsll!l Federal funds sold & securitieJ purchased under agrecmenls Scott Craig !;;&.ND trustee, Ernest Lambert, to resell in domestic offices of lhe bank & of ils 1\Dco Sylvania Sa••tleslg• Rhapsody S'jeven Morris, Charles E. Rife, Edge & Agreement subsidiaries & in IBF's: Zealtk Emefsoa MagHYax Hotpoint clerk, Opal Dyer (I); SALEM hderal 1\mdJ sold......................... -.................................... ............... ............... . .. .. .................550,000.00 F11al Shlatom GE uiJstee, John F. Colwell (!), clerk, Loans and lease rmlllCing recciv abies: Bonnie G. Scott (!); SALISBURY Loans and leases, net of unearned incomc..................................................34,908,000.00 uiistee, Harold Brinker (D, Bernard LESS : Allow111cc for loan and lease losses ................................. ...................376,000.00 o: Gillcer,. Nathan P. Biggs, clerk, Loans and leases, net of unearned mcomc, sarah G1bbs (I), Richard Bailey; allowance, and reserve.......... ............................. . .. .. .......... .... . ....................... ...... ................ 34,532,000.00 :sciPIO trustee, Randy Butcher, Premises and fued asscls (including capi!alizcd leases)......... .. .............. ............... ..... .......................957,000.00 'Donald Weaver (1), Raymond Cotlniangible assels ...................................................................... ... .......................................................60,000.00 :terill; clerk, Belly J. Bishop (I), Olhcr assets......... .................... ......................... ... ... . .......... ...... . . .................. . .............. .1,150,000.00 :connie Kay Chapman; SUTI'ON Totil assels .. .................. ..................................................... ........:............................ ................. ..... 65,859,000.00 391 WEST MAIN STREET . ' trustee (unexpired term ending POMEROY, OHIO Total assets and losses deferred pursuani 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)................................... . ................... .65,859,000.00 :December 31, 1993), James Carna992-3524 LIABILITIES :han.(I), Grover Salser, Jr., William Dcposils: :B•ll Harris, J1mmy W. Deem, a. In domestic offices............................................................. .................................................,.......59,960,000.00 (I) Noninleresl-bearing.... .......................... ...............,.................................6,583,000.00 (2) In!Alrest-bearing . ................................. ............................................. 53,377,000.00 Olhcr liabililics......... ........................ ............ .................... ..................... .... ...................... .... . ............361,000.00 Total liabilities ...... ........................................................................ ......... ...... ............................60,321,000.00 ' EQUITY CAPITAL Common s10ek (No. of Share a. Aulhorized ............ ...20,000 b. Outstanding .............. ..20,000)............ . ....................... ...............500,000.()0 Surplus ........................................... .......................... ........ ............. ........................................................ .I.OOO,ooo.oo· Undivided profilS and capital reserves.................................................... ........... ................ ..................4.038,000.00 To!al oquilJI capilal .......................................................................... .................................... .................5,538,000.00 _per~onal Total oquiiy capital and losses deferred pursuont to 12 U.S.C. 182330).......................................................................... .. ., ............................5,538,000.00 Totalliabilities.limiled-life preferred slOCk. and equity c1pi!al, and losses defemd punuant 10 12 U.S.C. 1823ij) ........................................................................... 65,859,000.00 with information on the confer- e~. Students will be bringing the Lottery results P-----------------.-~ · RE-ELECT 1992 GALLIPOLIS - Two men and two women were jailed or cited by local police agencies Friday and Saturday. They were: John L. Cutlip, 26, of Pataskala, arrested and jailed on a felony warrant for domestic violence and (leeing and eluding; Edna Mae Wells, 40, of Crown City, arrested for driving under the influence and weaving course. She posted bond. Thelma Rose, 59, of Cheshiie, Cited for speedmg; Mauhew S. WiU1s, 20, Gallipolis, was cited fpr open container. POMEROY • The Meigs Local School District wiD be holding parent-teacher conferences on Friday, Nov. 14, from 6 to 9 p.m. and on Friday, Nov. IS froin 9 a.m. to 12 • noon. Children will not auend school on Friday, Nov. 15. Supt. James Carpenter announced today that parents will receive a letter desclibing the conference scheduling procedure along Continued from A-1 In ,talking about the Center Judge Buck says that he sees it as a place where kids can be worked w11h and as an alternative to commiunent to the current lock-up program, The judge described It as a " workable approach" to turning around some kids through treatment at the Center, followed-up with programs through local agencies once they have been returned to the community, He said that currently there is very little transfer of infonnation from the Ohio Depart· ment of Youth Services to local 4 arrested, cited overnight V R·TV Parent-Teacher conferences Nov.14 continued from A-·1 · In Rutland three issues will be Residents of both Lebanon decided, two of which are renewals Township and Olive Township will and lhe third an additional laX. The vote on an additional one mill levy renewals are two mills for five for five years for the ·cemete~, years for current expenses and one while voters of Scipio Townsh1p mill for five years, for fue protec- wiU vote on an additional one-half lion. The village is asking for an mill for one year for frre protection. additional two mills for five years Polls will open at 6:30 a,m. and for current expenses, close at 7:30p.m. NOREEN M. Voters .._ lADDERS n• CLAY tOWIISBIP CI.ERK nme :::a: ...z "' ::JC 0 z I:J :1> n J:a ::a "' • -· DAVID W. McKENZIE FOB ·Vote For CHARLES E. MARTIN ELMER PARSONS Addison Township Clerk ,ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. PAIN CONTROL CLINIC . WEIGHT CONTROL ELIC'I' SIIDIAL. JO ......... . ......... . ....IJ .... OHIO fOWIISBIP CLDI """ '(504) 675·1675 • STAR BANK There'~ a stcg within your reach. Springfield Township Clerk Barbara A. Kemper and Herman Sprague. Walnut Township Trustee Charlie Jackson, Orlyn M. 'Miller and Roger E. Pacr - Star Bank, N . A., Tri-State MEMBER FDIC •• . ' �Page-A6-Sunday Times-sentinel November 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV _.' November 3, 1991 Twenty-seven cases are processed i.n Meigs County Court Annual meeting slated Nov.12 . POMEROY · Meigs County Court Judge Patrick H. O'Brien processed 27 cases on Wednesday. Fined were: Eugene Reeves, Pomeroy, seat belt violatiod, $15 and costs; Virginia Brown, Cincinnati, speed, $30 and costs; Brentley Dewey, Newark, speed, $22 and costs; Oren L. Ellis, Middleport, speed, $23 and costs; Shirley D. Graley, Charleston, W.Va., speed, $20 and costs; Sharon K. Robertson, Heath, speed, $22 and costs; Loren C. Isreal, Hamden, speed, $23 and costs; Ralph K.' Oiler, Langsville, seat belt v1olation, costs only. Timothy Riley, McConnelsville, speed, $21 and costs; Tammy Hays, Blue Creek, W.Va., failure to control, $20 and costs; R. Michael Bauer, Long Bottom, expired plates, $10 and costs; Brenda J. Randolph, Reedsville, seat belt violation, costs only; Mary Adekson, Athens, speed, $20 and costs; Shannon Scott, Middleport, seat bell violation, costs only; Raymond E. Sayre, Pomeroy, speeding, $24 and costs. Danny Hood, Pomeroy, seat bell violation, costs only; Sean A. Humphreys, Jackson, DUI, $350 and costs, three days in jail, 90 .days license suspension,. upon enrollment and completion of RTP school, $150 of fine and jail will be suspended, failure to control, costs only. Kenneth K. Klein, Pomeroy, · passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution. · Frederick W. Jack, Athens, passing bad checks, $25 and costs, restitution; Patty Gerlach, New Haven, W.Va., disorderly conduct (2 charges), $100 fme suspended to $10 on each charge and costs; Jerry L: Hayman, Portland, possession of marijuana, $25 and costs; Stepthanic ~creeb Gdleasohn,kMiddl$2e5· por • passm~ an c ec s. • costs and resutution. . Harry Butcher, Pomeroy, assault, 30 days in jail suspended, . · JACKSON . Camp Governor . History, This one hour presentation William Dennison Number 125 of slides and discussion features Sons of Union Veterans of th~ · postal items used from 1961-1865, Civil War, will hold its anriu'al from Dr. Chila's personal collec· meeting on Nov. 12 at the Pon- tion. He will review the nature of derosa Restaurant in Jackson. Din- postal usage and has, for presenta· ner will be at 6:30p.m. and the · tion, letters written three days meeting will follow. · before the First Battle of Bull R~n, The featured speaker will be and at the time of Pres1dent LmDr. Anthony G. Chila, Professor of coin's assassination . Family Medicine,.Ohio University The dinner and meet1ng are College of Osteopathic Medicine. open to anyone who has an ~terest His topic will be Civil War Postal · in the Civil War. · Gallia County Children's Service is in need of loving foster homes for children. · If interested pleas'e call 446·4963 or come in for information. We are located on the first floor of the courthouse. Gallia County EMS answers more than 20 calls • To Vinton area for a brush fm) GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County EMS made more than 20 started from burning garbage. Vinton Fire Department responded runs Friday. Some were: • To Ohio Township near' with trucks. Fire was nearly .out on Crown City. A car fire resulted arrival. No injuries. • To Addison on State Route 7 from a high-speed chase as the Gal· for three-car accident Three am bulia County Sheriff's Department lances and rescue truck sent to attempted to catch John L. Cutlip, extricate one injured person. Three 26, of Pataskala. No injuries. transported to Holzer Medical Center; one to Pleasant Valley Hospital in Point Pleasant, W.Va. Gallia County Sheriff's Department and Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Department on the scene. • To Greenfield Township for a brush fire of unknown origin. Greenfield Fire Department recei vcd mutual aid from the MIDDLEPORT · Rotary Dis- Guyan Township Fire Department • trict Gov. Rich Siegel of Wester- and fought the blaze for more than . ville, will be a guest at the Monday one hour. No : night meeting of the Middleport· acre burned. injuries; less than one Pomeroy ·Rotary Club when it • To Vinton for brush fire of meets at Heath United Methodist unknown origin. Vinton Volunteer [::hurch, 6 p.m: Fire Deparment sent trucks and , The local club consists of of 20 took approximately to eusiness, educational and commu- e~tinguish the fire .20Nominutes injuries; ~ ity leaders and is a part of a larger about one-quarter acre burned. ~rganizations, Rotary International, Guyan Township for brush • ~hich consists of ovet one million fire• To of unknown origin. Guyan [llembers w_orldwide with a focus Township Fire Depanment fought ?" communny serv~ce. blaze for more than five hours. No District Governor Siegel' s visit injuries, 20-30 burned. (Sat· •ill accomplish several objectives, urday morning, acres 1 the EMS was again lDC of which is to increase commudispatched to the area for a rekindle . tication and coordinate activities of the same fire) · 1etween the local club and the 1ational and international organizaions. 1 During his visit be will help the ~iddleport- Pomeroy Club assess AKRON, Ohio (AP)- A panel ncir local programs and provide of federal judges has suspended · !uidance for the enhancement of until Monday a requirement that • f!OSC activities in serving the comstate lawmakers tive for at least one unity. year in the district in which they Goal of Rotary as a whole for seek election. 'he coming year is "Look Beyond The judges suspended the rule ?urselves." Thursday at the request of Demo. Rotary International has taken cratic state lawmakers who said the I" such service projects as the residency deadline could be inter· 1radication of polio worldwide, preted to be Sunday. !umanitarian services such as safe : rater and wellS in Central Ameria, scholarships for youths from the · ommunity for higher education, · e Preserve the Planet Earth proVeterans Memorial ·: ram, and e~changc student proTHURSDAY ADMISSIONS . • rams for students around the Edith King, Ponieroy; Russell , orld. Eshelman, Pomeroy; and Ronald • 1 On the local level. the Rotary Hawley, Middleport. Club stages several activities THURSDAY DISCHARGES • • rcluding two pancake suppers Jean Taylor, Ruth Mays, and Ellen fhere proceeds are used to ass1st Young. !rippled children. · costs, two years probation, S\lh· stance. abuse counseling, resisting arrest, 30 days in jail suspended, costs, two years ·probation; David P. Dillard, ¥omeroy, DTJI, $400 and costs, 30 days irijail suspended to .three, operator's license suspended for 90 days; Robert Bush, Pomeroy, eight counts of passing bad checks, $50 costs and restitu· tionFoonrfeeal.cthl·n~eharbgoen.d.s were·. Guy Schuler, Ru and, disorderly conduct, $110; and Robert Phillips, Cincinnati, speed, $65. District governor to visit Rotary .,'j-.... .......... tBRAKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGNMENT MEIGS ·TIRE.CENTER JOHN FULTI ..... I. MAICUS FULTZ 242 W. Main OWNEIS Pomeroy 992-2101 51NCEf92f . AMSRICA'S FllCHNOLtlt:V Sf'IJRE. Men's, Women's & Chlldrens. "BUCK" TANDY• lndudft Powerful 20MHz 38&SX ~ Onllnd Ready ... •·· And More! i!o400·bps Modem . AndMOUH SUPER VALUE! THE lEST-SELLING l't CGIII'AlliUIIN MIEIIICA . 85MB Hllrd Drive. ~£4L1St7U stereo System -~ve · 14995 70 Ev~!:'299 TANDY LowPrl~~ fast 80-Calumn Printer ~ave 70 Roo 218.95 24995 loVW' AI $40 Per Month .. 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At that v1ewed much as ttme the names of those who had Americans have , departed from this tife in the past year •come to view Memorial Day. would be read. Actually, until834 the day was Among the names to be read that ''observed on May I. It was-changed year would have been the name of a thatyearbyPopeBonifaceiV. Many former rector at St Peter's by the • historians believe that Boniface name of Dr. John Moncure. He had changedthedatetocounteractanold been the rector at StPeter's in the Druid holiday of October 31 and latter part of the 19th century. His , November I. The Druids believed death had · occurred on October 2, 'that during that time Samhain, the 1912. "Lord of Death, called up from the Moncure came from a wealthy 'ground the souls of all the departed. Virginia family that once had held Ghosts and goblins then roamed the slaves. Moncure however was active , earth for that time. · in the advancement of blacks wher)! As the occasion became everhehadserved:Gallipolis,Madi,oChristianized,per5ons would confi- sonind.,PhiladelphiaandRichmond, 41cnUy gather in cemeteries to show Va. At Richmond, Moncure was the ·J.heir lack of fear of ghosts and also assistanttothebishopandhadahand ihcir belief that those who died in in starting a mission for low income Ehristweresecureinaplaceofjoyful - whites and blacks in the heart of resurrection. Richmond. :: All Saints Day W!JS basically ob- . On the day of his death, Moncure had gone fishing with a childhood friend by the name of Spa~ a black man who had been a servant for the Moncure _fam!IY many years. They were fishmg m the Potomac River near Westwater when their boat capsized. Spot was not a swimmer, so Dr. Moncure tried to rescue him. Unfortunately Spot went right to the bottom and never came back up. . MoncuremadeanumberofaaemptS to locate the man,without success. Dr. ¥oncure then swam over to some fishing boats nearby tO enlist their assistance at first to save Spot but later to rescue Moncure himself who beganhavingbreathingproblems.He called to a score of young people in boats about 20 yards away. They claimed that they had ladies in the boat or that they could not swim. Dr. .Moncure swam furiously toward one of the boats but the man and his lady rowedaw~y from Mancure. Evenhlally the rector swam to where his feet could topch bottom, but ironically by then his heart had given way. He keeled over dead in the water. There was quite an outrage the next day in thecityofRichmond with the Richmond Times declaring that they hoped the cowards who refused to help Moncure were not Virgini- shows Rio fees, tuition .:fall below state, national averages tution. to institution as a direct result of This means that the tuition rate for the amount of subsidy the individu· most students in their freshmen and al college or university is able to sophomore years average $2,025 gene~te on behalf of its students," amually at Rio Grande. Only those he sa1d. students who reside outside the "Our community college stustate o~ Ohio are ineligible for the dents are subsidized by the local community college raies. · tax base and state appropriations. ''The mission of the University and increasingly by gifts and of Rio Grande is to provide quality endowment earnings. hi~her education at an affordable "Financial aid packages compnce to students in our service prised of grants, loans, private area," said University President donor scholarships, and work-study Barry M. Dorsey. programs 'also help to support the "Colleges and universities can cost of university's students," he always improve the education they added. give, but they cannot afford to · In 1990-91, Dr. Dorsey noted, price themselves out of the ran~e <?f more than 80 percent of the stu· their students," he added. "Thts IS dents attending the University of particularly true of an institution Rio Grande received some form of that seeks to serve the residents of financial aid. ~verage. • The vast majority of Rio the Appalachian region." "We are very pleased that Rio :Or;mde's students, however, attend Grande has experienced a decade under rates offered through Rio ELECT of tremendous growth in physical Grande Community College during 1he first two years· of their educa- facilities , programs and student ).iQn at this southeastern Ohio insti· population...and, that this has been achieved without placing a financial burden on the residents of the community we serve." Dr. Dorsey noted that the actual cost of providing education is gen· FOR erally the same at comparable institutions, whether they are state-sup: COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- ported or independent. Salaries, Speaker Vern Riffe said the House buildings, books, computers, !abo· t-ill hold hearings on term limita· ratory equipment, and services cost tions and a Senate-passed resolu- about the same in each sector. tion calting for a balanced federal "No student pays the full cost of ~udget. . his or her education. All colleges ¥our.Support' Will Be Riffe, D-Wheelersburg, also and universities, both.&tate-support· Appreciated ' said Friday thafihe House will con- ~te, set ~ tuitiQn price Pold far by 1ho Clndldoll, Cho~11 A. duct a study to see if Ohio's sexual Elsttr, P.O. Box 21, VInton, Ohio 45686 harassment laws are adequate. At a "Tuition differs from instirution news conference, he also respond· ed to questions abbot a coming bat· ~e with the Republican Senate over congressional redistricting. The House received on Thurs. day a proposed constitutional amendment that would limit pubtic officials in Ohio to 12 consecutive years in office. • "It's the best one I've seen so iar,'' Riffe said. . He said he likes the proposal better than others because it limits the tenure of local, as well as state officials . The' proposal will be referred to a committee for hearings. ~ Riffe said the time has come to Paid lor br the Candidate, consider a resolution that, if adopt· Richard B. Simpson, 40 Bur1<han Lane, Galfipoli;. Ohio 45631 ed by two-thirds of the stat,es,, would require Congress to adopt a budget-balancing amendment or call a constitutional convention for • that purpose. . The Senate adopted such a reso· iution 25-5 Tuesday. "I can't, see that they are doing · l!iJything in Washington to balance tHe budget," he said. "We'll have fair hearings, It wiU be voted up or OOwn.t' : RIO GRANDE, Oh. · The cost . of tuition and fees at the University · of Rio Grande falls well below , both the state and national average •for comparable institutions, based on national figures released by the .:College Board in mid-October. 1 The resUlts of the Board's annu'.al survey of tuition rates show that ·tuition and fees at four-year private ,institutions for the 1991-92 academ!c year average $10,017. According to a report prepared by the Association of Independent "Colleges and Universities in Ohio, tuition and fees in 1990-91 averaged $8,724 at the State's private .institutions, while -tuition and fees at the University of Rio Grande totaled $4,845, or 56% of the state Term limits, balanced budge_t on agenda HUNTINGTON -TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE • Easiest-to-Use Answerer • Call Monitor 143·393 BOARD OF IDUCA,.ION -~™ IIIEIIIOI"'IE)( . ll·loollllnlm Clnlcwder SUPER VALUE! s799 Save '100 14P _LowAIUI""-• Low AI 11U Por llontl1• Aog. nt.OO • CIS&' and Aceesaories • Tltter • HI-Fidelity Monaural Aeoording • High ABSOlution Screen With Color Picture-in-Picture "8·1101• 118-1164 I MatAIIt Stlllll for Tolllll11 32" TV 9911 LoW"'"' VIIS Cllllconler Wltllll Zoom NOW ONLY Low All US'Por Monti~+ s747 .· flog. 'llt.ao • 2-Lux Sensitivity • Self 'Timer 1 • Buih-ln Tltler • Case, A~ies 1111-104 "" llontl1• ................, •' Plaza ... • ' ,leer blood pressure, lU a.m .. to noon; play practice, I p.m. craft sale, 1-7 p.m.; chili dinner, 5-7 p.m. . Friday, Nov. 8 Walking club, 10 a.m.; pool, 10 a.m . 10 3 p.m.: Art aild crafl class canceled. · VOTE BOOKS _,...... ans. In a follow-up article in the .Richmond newspapers . the youth continued to insist that they had valid excuses- they could not all swim, they had ~. they were afraid Moncure Would upset the boat. Moncure had l1l8ri'ie!l a Oaltipo,lis woman, Lalla Vance. Sbe was the daughter of Ale~andei' Vance and a sister to Col. John Vance, the long time editor of the Gallipolis Bulletin newspaper. . Wrote Mr. Sibley of the Tribune about Moncure: "His life was one of ungrudging self or sacrifice and devotion. Nobody was too poor or degraded too high, t,o receive his prompt and tender sympathy and his generous devoted service. He was a Christian of the very highest and purest." Ironically one who had always done all he could for his fellow · man, was abandoned in his hour of need, not unlike the one who had given persons a reason to have an All Saints Day in the fli'St place. • RENEW BOSSARD LIBRARY OPERATING LEVY 3/10 . MILL RENEWAL NO NEW TAXES . ' . Paid for b the Friends of the Libra WHERE YOU SPEND ETERNITY Where P.U spend eternity Is of GOd's great c01<ern. He went to 111U1h expanse Sa you wouldn't mr burn. Where you spend eternity.M~ 1111111 much more at death. It has 1 way of forcing us To loak beyond our kiath. Where you spend eternity He now cares more than us. Some men wUIIve so wkked~ And the damned without a fuss. Where you spend eternity Is reaDy quilt up to you. Go to HtO Mpu insist lui that you ~on't have to do. . I s DINETTE SET lug. lttcil 1334.95 !2S9M $22995 SAVE I lOS NEW 7 PC. WOOD DINETTE SET lug. llttaiii47US !)6Mt' $32995 sm Where you spend elernity Is decided by your wiU. Whosoever wDI ~ come If you come by CalVary's Hnl. ~ Rott.n I. llorpor 11124189 PR RICHARD B. SIMPSON GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS Flog. 59.95 Big-Screen Slrrolnl TV -- • . FOR TOSHIB" rnsn•a n Ml ABLE AT I CHARLES R. EASTER CommDDity Growtb Tbra CbU*• 118·8014 ' . GALLIPOUS ~ Activities and .. Wednesday, Nov. 6 menus for the week of November • Crochet circle, 10 a.m.; walking 4-8 at the Gallia County Senior Cit· club, 10 a.m.; Birthday party. izens Center will be as·follows. Alfred and Jonri ie Gabrielli. II Monday, Nov. 4 a.m. Walking club, 10 a.m.; short Thursday, Nov. 7 subjects, 11 a.m.: chorus, l p.m.; Bible study, 10:45 a.m.; . . . "" volunafternoon tea at Bossard Libr3ry, 2 p.m. register; pool, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. . Tuesday,,Nox. 5. . STOP/Physical fitness, 10:30 a.m.; advisory council, 12:3(1 p.m.; craft class, Darlene Pugh, pil~rim doll $6, 10 a.m .. to 2 p.m.; v.1deo - matinee,)2:30 p.m.; quilting and · pool, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; play prac· tice, 1 p.m. was first -observed on May 1 . • Take-Along Communication • Includes Battery, Chargers I . .• By JAMES SANDS : Special Correspon(lent ,; GALLIPOLIS· All Saints Day is :• observed on November I of every i' year. . . . '· It 1s a day m wh1ch the Church :.' calls the roll of all .' those who have ·;departed this life ... . : in the faith. In. -.~ -Comparison Low As 115 Per Month • This cuddly little kitten Is up for adoption at the Meigs Co. Cat Shelter and there are many more cats and kittens to choose from who also need a kind loving home. Also the Meigs Co. Humane Society will be raffling off Snow Puff, a plush toy kitten, to help support our cat shelter. Tickets may be obt.-lned at the groom room on Court St. or the Chateau Beauty .Salon on E. · Second, VIdeo Touch In Pomeroy and Middleport, Buttons and Bows In Pomeroy, and please, have your pet spayed or neutered. Sponsored by Meigs Co. Humane Society, · P.O. Bol( 682 Pomeroy, Ohio • 992·5427 or Shelter No. 992·6843 • educational bounaitries and they Most imponant; cheek the roots of individual hair strands. infest families from all walks of -If your child does have life, Torres noted, as she gave lice. ask your pediatrician which hints on how to prevent and treat head lice. · treatment to ~- Thoroughly wash or dryHer suggestions: clean clothing, bedding, and - Teach your children not to personal items thai may be carborrow personal items from rying li~e. Seal items that are friends, such as combs, brushes, impractical to drr clean, such as hats, hair (ibboDS, SCarves, lOW· stuffed animals, m a plastic bag els ot clothing. · for ten days, or put them in your - If your child .has an itchy scalp and you suspect bead lice, · dryer, set on high, and run itfor one full cycle. , look fo~ lice and nits behind the -Vacuum carpets. uphoJ-;-ears, at the crown of the head, stery and mattresses completely. and at the nape of the neck. , Rule suspended Hospital news .. ( , POMEROY - Head lice is · generally a more embarrassing 1 ' • problem than' a serious one, according to Norma Torres, R N.. of the Meigs County Health Department, but it happens often enough to be an important health issue to parents of young children. ' · Lice infestations usually occur in young children, ages three to IO, who play together, share clothing or hats, or .are in, close contact with one another, she said. · ·"---~-~- · Lice cross all economic and Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-A7 Gallia's Senior Citizens' calendar Health unitoffersadvice-on spotting lice .:' ~ All Saints ·nay ":@ 1 r . Pomeroy-Mlddleport-Galllp"lls, OH-Polnt PleaSant, WV. o • 0 0 o 0 0 I 0 f il 0 o 1111 Prieta Ellti11/18/81 EIGI)II Wllelt M. K. FU.GATE, D.P.M. AND . 1 ENRICO TAN, D.P.M. ' . Classes planned POMEROY • A hunter's safety class will be held Nov. 11, 14, 15 and 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. on the sec· ond floor of the Pomeror. Munici· pal Building, John Riebe , certified lliStruCtor, announced lllday. The class will be limited to the r.tst 35 who call 9854195 ot 992· 3883 to register, Riebel said. SAVE UP TO 40% What a dazzling idea Hurty Into the store where·SALE Is a fo.ur-l.e.tter wo.rd for breathtaking beauty and value. You'll find a store full of excellent buys on a fantastic selection of pearl, gold, diamond and gemstone jewelry. You'll find rings, earrings, necklaces, bracelets, pins and so much more on sale at 20% to 40% off. Don't ml,ss It! MEDICAL and SURGICAL TREATMENT OF THE FOOT AND ANKLE 19 W. Washington St. Alhens, Ohio 45701 (614) 592·2366 OFFICE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Saturday 9 a.m.-12 p.m. Make JOQI' CJuistmu lhopplac eallv tbll JIIU' . , . , .............d Unlladted CbiU'I• Card ...______________--'.! .1..----,.....:_now. _______;;....__,' _____.....;,/___.. . I ' �. . . - . ' r- Pomeroy...,..Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleaeant, wv Times-sentinel EASTMAN'S l . . . ~ ' r · • • ·~1\long . Your .Community Minded ' SUPERMARKETS . . ~imts- ~entintt . Section B: the River . November 3, 181:1 • ' . aliipolis·lOcks project heads into fifth year . ..; tile .J(iclS tot See Steve Grissom's Roddenberry Peanut Butter sponsored #31 Oldsmobile Saturday, Nov. 9, at Gallipolis Foodland (11 a.m.-1 p.m.) and Ohio Valley Foodland (2 p.m.-6 p.m.). Brmg your camera to get a picture of this Bush Grand National Series race car. . Wt RHervttht _Right to Limit OUantltlel • P~ce• Eftecllvelhru Sal, Nov. 9, 1991 • USDA Food Stompund WIC Coupon• Accepted • Not Reoponalblelor T~pographlca. or Pictorial Errora Libby's Peaches Armour Treet 29 Oz. 12 Oz. JOAN OF ARC Pink Salmon Kidney Beans 14.75 Oz. c .c KRAFT ORIGINAL MIRACLE WHIP $ 09 HOME &FIELD Soap Detergent Dog Food PRINGLES 20 lb. Bag Potato Chips 136 Oz. Dressing lS'h Oz. $ 99 SURF ·salad $ ·99 WHITNEY $ 99 $ 99 · h Bat nssue 12 Roll Pkg.. ~~ _..., .I' UBB:'s DINER ASST. Mtcrowave MI ea 5 ' .'-~ I ~ i . : ·., . v-os I '1 .... . I -~ . • . Continued from A·l the c;ulverts to .which most people mony held Saturday, Nov. 7, 1987, are ·accustomed: the. cul~erts for ~t the Gallipolis ):.,ock!l and E>af11,in flooding an~· draining the lock J;logsett, W.Va.. · · . • channel on the new locks a1e · · • On the lighter side, the explo- · 16:)(:18 feet. Deflectors.,are;being sions included a small fireworks · built aioundwhere tlie.water enters clxhibit,which ignited a small brush the chan~ls to keep 'the force of fire that was quickly extinguisbe4 the water from driving 'the tow' 6y a unit of ll)o Valley Volunteer' boats into the sides of the lock Fire Department from Apple channel. · Grove, W.Va. . Emergency gates wiU be;hidden : The list of dignitaries on hand under the water near each miter for the groundbreaking read like a · gate. Shou14 a miter gate fail, or who's ·who of area politicians: · need maintenance, the emergenc.Y Byrd, U.S. Rep. Oarence Miller of gates can be raised from their post. E>hio, 1,) .S. Reps. Bob Wise and lions with an electric .motor utiliz.Iilick Joe Rahal! of West Virginia ing a series ot gear and cable. A .· dnd Lt. General•E.R.llejberg Ill. COmJIII:SSed air. bubbling system·is . However, the groundbreaking . being"'installed to keep t~e emw was i~ itsel~ just il culmination o.f g9ncy •gates clean while under the plannmg daung back to the 1960s.· lock cbanrtel. · • Information from the U.S. Anny The miter gates -pod there are Corps of Engibem ll!ld from Goyal eight of them - were brought up ipdicate -three major.reasons for the in sections from where they were project: I · constructed in Gulfpon, Miss'. The First, the 'ojd locks were outdal- JileS each weigh about 200 tons ed. According ,to Gbyal the old mcluding accessories. ' locks were siQlliosed.to be replaced The unusual plac~menl of the in the 1960s, ivltcn most of the new locks (cutting across a bend in the locks on the river·were constructed. rive~) and the comrol •building will • Goyal said lltat the lpcks have a create three ne\Y islands in ihe Ohio SO-year maximum life expectancy. River with the latgcst island .hous, The locks are now 54-years-old. . ing the Gallipolis Locks and Dam J Second, the loc)ts are too small complex. The islands .ha"vc yet to compared to other locks on the be named. · river, The old locks main channel . A bridge bas been built to conis only 600 feet long - compared nect the largest island to the main· to 1 200 feet for other facililies . land. This configuration will make WORKERS DWARFED - Workers at the Gallipolis Locks ·the' small size presents several th~ Gallipolis Locks and Dam Replacement Project are dwarfed beside one of the lock's eight miter problems, particularly delays as unt9.ue !lffiOng all other locks on the gates. The gates weigh about 200 tons each and were shipped up io barge ·strings have to broken down Ohto Rtver. sections from Gulfport, Miss., where they were made. The 'll'llD·like and lakcn through in sections. ; Goyal stated a tow boat should . More tacrs be able to lock through the new · The main contractor is Guy F. tacility in about 30 minutes. In AICkinson of San Francisco, Calif. ~ly 1986, the Corps of Engineers Together with other contractors, by September or October 1992, · Goyal figured thai the project forecast that barge traffic could they form a group called GLR (for with the entire project to be com· has cost $222 million with about a e'ltpect delays of up to 30 hours Gallipolis Locks Replacement) pleted by January 1993, two-percent cost overrun (a very with the lfBOSportation bottleneck . Construct.ors. fllbout 450 people arc' This sounds much more favor- low cost overrun for a projeet of created by the old Jocks, currently employed at the construe- able than the 1986 U.S . Army this scope). ' Finally, the old l,ocks were con· lion site. At the p~ of construe- . Corps of Engineers estimated comsttucted on a bend in the river. The lion, about-800 were employed- pleuon date of July 1995: . The fiRures, facts and photos of c'iurent tends to push tow boats and almost all (98%) from the local bJirges into the ,dam rollers. The area. ' new locks were cut through the The work progressed, and is still bend, keeping the river aaffic away progressing in six phases: ftom the dam itself. The rust phase involved topsoil • removal and the rerouting of Flat· • Some f11c1S and riJIIres foot Creek. ':\'emporary offi~es About 780,000 cubtc yards of were constructed in the first phase. ooncrete bAye liMa~ tbet's ,. The second phise co.nstituted· · · almost 98 peJCC~t ol the total need: · the construction of the 8,000-foot- . 11;1! for the project. To visua.lize long slurry trench. · ,~\\:-::~;,:;: what dtat mucli concrete looks like, In phase three, material was imagine a block ol concrete rough- excavatl:ll and the dikes were buill. ly the size of a football field and In the founh phase, more cxca468' feet tall. That's some concrete vation was performed and block! · exploratory drilling was carried o~t When the concrete pouring to look for a solid rock base for the phase was at its peak, abo~t 3,000 construction. , cubic yards were poured daily. The ftfth phase mvolved I he Ice, about 90 tons daily, was pouring of concrete to make the Qfixed with the concrete to conb'Ol Wl1b aad cbannels while the sixth the temperature and prevent crack- phase iJ COIICtltted mostly with the itlg, To keep pace with the demand COIIIfniCiian of dte ~ge from the · f~r ice, die site bQasted irs own ice- lock complex to the mamland. making facility. , · Some. of the phases are p~rBefore excavation began, a slur- formed SIDlultaneously. According rj trench , containing water and to Goyal, ~lion is now in the bentonite, was dug around the pro- fifth and stxth phase. ~110 keep water tram creeping in . fhe 1rench was 8,000 feet long and Completloa dates and costs 60·65 feet deep, but only three feet As mentioned earlier in this ani· ide. • cle, resident engineer Des Goyal . · . The culvens which carry water stated that the locks should be into the locks are way larger than operational and open to river·traffic Pinto s: 4 Lb. Bag DAWN Dish Uquid PRODUCTS 22 oz. Large RoDs 09. VELVET SUPER DIP ...' ' l"r=~~~~ ­ the construction site honestly can't do justice to the actual size of the operation. The project is massive and standing in a still-dry lock channel gtves one a feeling similar to starring up at the stars on clear night. Story and photos by Jim Freeman Times-Sentinel Staff ~ • • • ~===;;;;;!J . •• •• •• • ••• ., I ••• 5 Lb. Bag c • t - •I $ 99 5Ouvrt Pail FOILED TURKEY SPLIT SWIFT ROASTING PAN Chicken BUTTERBALL Br.e.asts c EACH • Ice . 2 LITER BOTTLE Turkeys 10 lbs. and Up c c· LB. LB. • '· ' INSIDE THE MAIN LOCK CHANNEL - Tile amu brldp Is ttliOWD here from tile bottom or tile malllloCk cb.lllnel with resident enf!:" Des Goyal, shOWD here siandlna next to a ear. The door-like o~ on tbe lack wall let water In md out or the lack cllunel and · IW!d to a 18Xl6 foot culvert tunHL For 1111 nfereace, a pet:flln can . • (ll!ptly btUidled over) tbroua• tbe entrances oa the side o1 the lodt Will. ' ;oa - .. ~ ... a • • ... ~ " " "' ..,h"'a _ _ ..,.,_ ,_ _ land. The main lock channel is shown on the left with the auxiliary channel on right. The concrete plant which ·supptied the project with . : concrete is shown on tbe right near the end of tbe bridge. : ' Gold Medal Flour ' Paper Towels concrete structure on the bottom or the lock cballael (left-center) is ~ where the emergency gates an to be stored. Tbe iower-llke buildiag on top of tile !ock waU wiU be used to bouse devices used to raise and lower the emergency gates. • PLAIN ~ SELF·RISING c "PAGE . • 1 c c VIEW FROM "DOWNSTREAM" - This photo shows a view or the doiVIIStream side or tbe Gallipolis Locks Replacement Project and tbe bridge that wiU eventuaUy connect the lock complex to the main- PEPSI ' IS OZ. c 99 JACK RABBIT Shainpoo IJ ~ • \. . .. '·· # QUART CHAR·MIN ' - ··.J....--- ---·--..,- I } '. ~ NEW CONTROL BUD.DING - .Tbe aonnal day·to-day actlvltlel at lbe aew GaUJpolla loeb will be bandied fro11 tbla new control bulldlnlo Tbe llulldlnlls m att~tlve modem mum::re COIIlpared to ' - other lock control bulldlnll on tbe Olllo RlYer, The caa•tl' g" 1 • • Is pwtl/l tM proJect !Utlla beea completed alllct lilt fllll'l- 11 ~ Seilllllel GaJUPolll J.Gckl feal¥11! story. ~ • . �'" . ,. ... __ _.,... ·- .... : " ' .. . . ... -·---·-_--,.._-. -~ ___...., _______ __...__.__... ., -__, __ _..., __ - -~ ....... _._ TO PERFORM • COIIIII~ rary Cbriltiu reel!l'dlq ll:tlll. ~ Anita Peterflala, wiD be ...,.,. lng 1n cooem 011 s.....;;'Nir•.3 at Fell~ ll!plilt CWcla at · 6 p.m. The public Is l••lted to attend. ' ,_CHRISTIAN AmeriCII' • •A/1. Time• ·GospeiQu~ Clore's Family Restaurant · . Ceci[ tjjfat.-kJuoo{ ani'11it · •• KIMBERLY FRALEY and MARK WISE Fraley-Wise Bums-Bennett . GAlliPOLIS • Deborah Bums and Gerald Bums, both of Gallipolis, announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter, Jodi Leigh, to Rocky Bennett, . son of Frank Bennett of Point · Pleasant and Judy Bennett of GaJ. • Randolph Fraley Jr., Mtddlepon, and Mrs. Louise Soulsby, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Kimberly Kay Fraley, to Mark David Wtse, son of Mr. and Mrs. James L. Wise, Parkersburg, W.Va. Miss Fraley is a graduate of Mei~s High School and Ohio Universny. She is currently employed lipolis. The open church. wedding will be held 6:30 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church on Saturday, Dec. 14. A reception will follow at the DAV building, Kanauga. ~------------------~ MR. and MRS. CURTIS JENKINSON . Gta. ""'..... ~Pkwy. 479 Jadtsa Pike 3S4 East McU St. 614-446·3837 614-992·6292 GALUPOUS MIDDlEPORT 614-992-5248 Maynard- Peterson POMEROY . LANGSVILLE ·- Mickey and Ann Maynard, Langsville, are announcing the approaching marriage of their daughter, Cindy Maynard, to Matthew Peterson, son of Dave and Linda Peterson, Rutland. Miss Maynard is a gradll8te of Meigs High School and a recent graduate of Mariena Memorial Hospital Scl\ool of Radiological Technologf'. She is currently employed by Jenkins . Mem~rial - · _ _ _ _ _ _. . . ._ _ _ _ _ _ _. . <'0 • For That Special Occasion .•. · Family Planning It Makes Sense... Special occasions require special preparations. If you are planning a wed· ding, anniversary or prom, then you should come see us at Haskins· Tan· ner. You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from . We have a large selection of the latest styles and com· plimentary accessories for this special occasion. Sldi" ,.. salt. No • ABANDONMENT OR DROPPING OFF .. CATS OR DOGS ON ~ BACK ROADS AND .HIGHWAYS.OR ON THE DOOR STEP .OF SOMEONE ELSE'S HOUSE .IS AGAINST THE LAW. ANYONE CAUGHT ANIMAL' ENDANGERING OR ABANDONMENT · WILL BE PROSECUTED. ANYONE . CAUGHT LEAVING CATS UNAnENDED AT THE CAT SHELTER.AFTER HOURS. ,. WILL ALSO. BE PROSECU. TED. ' • mused ..me. • • · inability to pay. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd Ftoor H2-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monda,·Friday Clos.d Thursday GALUPOUS :!:.~ .. . I to< - PLANNED PARENTHOOD Quality Formalwear at Affordable Prices. '' WARNING Confidential Seniices: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Scrlfjning Pregnancy Testing ' 2 be., nd Floor · MEIGS 1:30 to 5:00 Monda,·Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday ·50th anniversary celebrated CINDYMAYNARDud MATTIIEWPETERSON · Clos.d Thursday ·£: Clinic of,Holzer Medical Center in Wellsron. Peterson is a gradll8te of Meigs ~ High School and Hocking Collcige in Nelsonville. He has an associate's degree in ceramic engineering. . The open church wedding will be an event of Nov. 23 at the Rut· land Church of God. Music will begin at 2 p.m. with the ceremony at2:30 p.m. , :E MIDDLEPORT · Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jenkinson of Middleport observed 'their 50th wedding anniversary Saturday, Nov. 2. The coupi~ have two daughters, Kay Williams of Burlingham in Meigs County, and Mary Jane Jenkinson at Lakeland, Fla. They have two grandchildren and one great-granddaughter. · Dorothy Satterfield and Curtis Jenkinson and Dorothy Darst Davis of Middleport and the late Paul Rummage sale ' .,.. PASSPORT AIID J.D. PHOTOS •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEElCHAIRS · •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS .~, IN CONCERT .Yeo ........ H£AIII YOUfll P'AIIOI"rtts ~ -· "Hoif' GIN/ Tholl Aft', WmMf trlllrNI fRIDAY, NOVEMBER 81h 7:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. 450 Fou!R Avenue Tawney Jewelers Gallipolis, Oh. 422 SECOND AVE. All Stoll Frtt •lave GALLIPOLIS, OHIO COMPLErf MIJICAL fOUfPMfiT FOIIOMfUSf BOWMAN'S HOMECARE MEDICAL Famify Ownrd & Operated 446·7283 THIRD & PINE ST. FREE DELIVERY Toll free Dio! l·EOC '58·6844 424 SECOND AVE. GlLUPOLIS, OH• --.... •• PRE· ••·~- • . CttRISTMfiS ' ..... .. ' .. .~ •• ..,.. ' MagersCollins Sensitive Service Holzer Medical Center provides excellent health ca~e for women.* All obstetric and gynecology physicians are either Thomas P. Price. M.0 . boara certified ·or board eligible, and all obstetric imd Montrie Chaksupa. M .D. · Chairman, Department of 0 8 /GYN .. ... . neonatal nursing staff members.have highly specialized .. skills to care for both mothers and newborns. * Holzer is •. ... the best option for naniral, traditional or cesarean' birthS. .. * Additionally, Hofzer offers an epidural service to reduce labor pain. * In rhe Southeastern Ohio River Valley, ovor . --. TOP DOLLARS FOR DRESS SHOES ' 20o/o Off Reg. 20% OHReg. Price Stride Rite, Hush P1ppies . ROOTS WOMEN's-DRESS &CASUALS" 2S% Off.Reg. Price Direct Shipment To The Orient DIANA CHENG (10·11 615·2337 . Pomt Pleasant Red wings, larad· · ANNOUNCING TBE .. .. OPENIN·GOF ftiE •.,.. -.."'. RACINE . .. ..... CLINIC E . .." . MELANIE A. WEESE; O.D. • •. ' 25% .off Reg. Price . ." •• • •• .• • w "'• ••• • •• .. • • • ••• ., I I 011 ft II GIVD AWAY IVDY DIY "• • Keith R. Brandeberry. M.D. . lli )[~010 Ill lio.llli'Oll5 OHiO ~ ~ / " "Register For ·SIB lift CarUiicatea · . <fnrl'n ~ ' K•Swiss, Rttllolr,. Co1verse, L.A. Gear, New Btlalct, Kt.l, lsics . tl ~ Holzer Medical Center •• • • OFFICE lOURS: MOIDAY/WEDNESDAY/FRIDAY:· 8:30·4:30 •• TUESDAY: 8:30·6:30 THURSDAY: CLOSED SATURDAY: 9·12 ' .' 20°/o ' ALL ATHLETIC SHOES 'I way to provide the best possible health care, right here. Bus., Dexter, lk·Toc·Toe, Cl•k. Soft Spits Dlllgo ~ Holzer this year. * Holzer Medical Center. ..leading the WOMEN'S HANDBAGS C011ie, Nattralzers,Hushpapples. Nu11 ,. one thousand women will choose-to have:theit:babies at ' . CHILDREN'S ALL HOUSE SLIPPERS WILD DRIED GINSENG -• -.•• I Donald E. O'Rourlle. M.D. REEDSVILLE • Mrs . Diane Harrison, Greensboro, N.C., and Larry Magers, Columbus, are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their · daughter, Danyan Magers, to Edward J. Collins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Collins, Reedsville. · Miss Magers is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School and Bltends the Uhiversity of Rio Grande where she is majoring in social work. Collins is a ·1987 graduate of Eastern High School_ and is a senior at the University Rio Grande wliere he majors in education. MONOJ'Y THRU 'SATURDAY , NOVEMBER 4th THRU 9th . DANY AN MAGERS and EDWARD COLUNS '' .. OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT . (614);949·2078 . \hor l'OI r MON. & FRI. TIL 8 P.M. TUES.. WED.. THUR. TIL 6 P.M. SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M• ALL SPECIALS ON IN STOCK MERCHANDISE ONLY " "'•., • ' .... ' GALUPOLIS "'• 1.Mni'IO 10 LIM'. "TIInifto Ifill SD'. HOME OXYGEN- 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE TAWNEY STUDIO ~·~~~~-~&~Fn~·-~··~ill~p~-~~·~T·~··~w~~~-·T~hu~rs~.&~.~~~··~··u~s~~~~~~~~~:·~~~:O...~~u:,A:~~:~~·~=·~:::'::•:A:~:~~~~~~~~~~~~~·~P~O~M~E~R~O~Y.~,~O~H~IO~~~ • ,;,.. Wadti~Fon Eletulllary Sdtool .Let our family · help your fam;J.y.;. SMINmS CO. HUMANE SOCI~n a.o. BO.1 68.2 r, , Davis were married in a double wedding ceremony at ·the Middle~ port Church of Christ on Nov. 2, 1941. The Rev. Don McMillin was the officiating minister. • Jenkinson retired in 1984 from Pat Hill Ford in Middlepon. POMEROY • There will be a rummage sale at the Pomeroy First BapVst Church . on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. .Ready_!n_ JI: ON ALL ALL TIMEI, SEIKO, BULOVA, MEDINA WATCHES . DIAMOND, EARRINGS & NECKLACES . .· BLACK HILU GOLD ALL EARRINGS COSTUME JEWELRY WALL CLOCKS JEWELRY CROSS PENS; ONE LOT OFF NECKLACES SALE PO~ROY ·BRGTMERI - .20% OFF .· 2FOR) as a siues manager for Commercial Management in Greensboro, N.C. Wise is a ~duate of Parkersburg South High School and Ohio University. He is currently employed as a technical writer for Laidlaw Environmental Services in Greensboro, N.C. A December wedding is planned. BLACKWOOD SAVE �- ' Page-84-Sunday Times---sentinel 3, November 3, 199, ;" ,, OH~Point ' '·'• ., ..•• ..•• .... . '• Piealant, wv . ·' . . ' < .. ·'' .: '•' ' • • . MJDDLEPORT, O.HIO .. • Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Street • 992-3471 . . l-~ iD~A~ ~Ht~ Open All Day :2 Siflray, 9 ••-5 ... ·..., '• = . ~=~=~ usr . BEDDING SAU AIIJINEISAIY ,.ICI 'IICl ,IICl usr sm .,.... ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS · usr sm nta nta U ACCESSORIES Qak C8blnet-GI3ss Doors·Drawer·Pul-ou1 Sheii... .........'4S9 ...'379............. Cherry C8blnet · · 52' Leng·Fu11 Gl ass S1 'de Docr·27' Capac1 'Iy...............'549...'429 .. ........... Oak.Cabinet 54' Tall-Spring Loaded Wood Doors-Drawer................. ''639 ....149SI.............~J2?;1 Solid Oak cabinet-Piano Hinge Doors·Eiec.Receptacle ..'499...'399............. Oak Finish cabinet · Zenith 25" Remote Console Tempered Glass.Door-Adjustabte Shelves................ ..':l$9...'269 .............52 1 Swivel Base-System 3-Dak Cabinei...................S799 .•1699 ......... 599 Solid Oak Tape Clblnet Zenllll2r lemote Console Glass Front.J.Pufl-141 Doors...................................,... .'369 ....:~·· ..........~:~11 Sentry 2-Stereo Rece.lver Moritor....................'769..'699 .........•649 ChtnyOIOikBienket Chest-Finished lnside&Outskle ..'3t9...'249......... .. Zenllll2r Remote Console-System 3-Stereo-Ook Co~nei.JB99...'799 ............1 749 or Chtny Cedar Chest-P~ Top-Cedar Uned .... '399...'359.......... .-..li'JDIII Zenith 2r ltmote Console d . Qak Desk.Urt-upTop-Drawer-StorageSheii.................... '299 ...1199.......... ...Sl 1829 :::==:Ste:reo:R:ec:elv:er:M:oni:tor:·P:re:mlu:m:Sou:n:.::::··..:···:....~'99~9..~.sa~99~.. -~...~ .....~.~ Qak Secretary Base-Drop Lid-3Drawer Storage........... '269.. .'229............:sl . ~:IKIRr iiiii~~iiiDriawe=r~s..~.. '2~895~~'2 29~.... ~....~.:..~.sl~ TELEVISIONS AIINNEJSAar ma : IWSeINGeS!ZET .., · Zenith 19" RIIIIOI.CableReadyTuner-WoodgralnCablnet... •. I39U339 ..........1299 rta ntle ouch ........................................................ '179 .... '119 ....... ... .,g Ztnlllr 20" hlote.Cable Ready Tooer-Biack Cabinel..........'429..1379 ........ ..1329 Imperial Hotei!MoteL........ ........ ........................... · ...'189 ..... '129......................,. '88 Sylvania 20" Remote-'Supersei··IV/VCRlemole................'439...1379 ....... ..1339 A Th Pedlc E I Shad 1 ven ng ows ................................' 99 .... ' 139...................-u Zenith 20" Remott-Sentry2.0n-Sueen Pragramming .........I45V419 ..,........1379 : er· • 1 SertaUitra Firm.......................... · · · · ..... .... -'249 ... ·' 189................' 139 Zenith 20" Remot•Stern Receiver Munlfar-Senfry 2..........1499•..'439 ........ ..13~9 •; FULL SIZE Zenith 25" Remote-Woodgrain Cube Cabinet-Stereo Recelver...l639.•1579 ..·---··1529 · Imperial Hotel/Motel.....................................................1199 ..... 1139.. ..... . ..'98 Zenith 25"Remot•Dual Speaker-CubeStyle-Systaml Stereo...l699..'649 ............1569 SertaGentleflrm......................:........................ ...................'239 .....'179...............'129 Ther·A·Pedlc lied I Coli... ....... . . . ... .'269 ..... 120!L ..... '169 Serta Perfect Sleeper Firm ....................................... ..'429 .....·~t9...............'209 QUEEN SIZE Serta Gentle Touch ............................................................549 .... ,399.................'299 lmperlaiBedofRoses .................................................... ..s569 ......419..................'329 Ther·A·Pedlc Medl Coll ................................................. ..'/99 ... ,599.................'399 . Serta Medium Flrm............................................................'699 .... 1479................ '349 : : ~ ; i : ~ 1 SOFA SLEEPERS UST SAU MINIVEISAJY Size·~"~·· PRINT : "~99 ~vnn ~ "'""""'"""" ·t~ 5'4tK188 · ; Traditional Queen Size IEIGE STRIPE ..............................'699.....'549..........5499 l Country Queen Size awE PRINT......................................'899.....'649.......... 5529 · $ ' camel Back Queen SlzeGFUNPRIN1 .............................'799.....'549.......... 469 : Contemporary Queen Size ••uHx''-"'"~,...................'849.....'699.......... 5589 , Pillow Arm Queen .... ,';J • """"" ; Eafly American ··-. · .Queen Size BLUEhwM PRINT·71NCH •mRESs ..................'949.... .'729 .......... 5599 APPLIANCES :: Kelvlnator 16 cu.II. > UST SAU AIINIVEISAIY ,.ICI 'IICI 'IKE Frost Free-Textured Doors-White Only ................'649.....'549 ..........5489 nta nta ,::f ,r,g Country 2 Piece 1!R0WN W~ BlUE PRINI............................'999 ... '749 ...,.. Ear~ 644 American 2 Piece uumCOLOR STRPE ......... :..........'999 ... '799 ...... 55554999 Tradftlona12Piece II.UEWrrHMAUVE PRINI.......................11099 ... '799 ...... camel DB.... 2 Piece BlUE CH""K '999 """" . 5589 T adll......,.lSolaiR lin ~ ....................................;. ... '999-u ........ 5788 r I ona ec er IIELVET I!Al)IWj STRPE ............ 1299 ... ...... USDICBIICI ·aEEF . l I!'~ ~~~~~~~~'rari'IJy'~-:~~~u,I·~~~~·~:ICI..~ICisilll~~:~ulo~•C..m.•..•..t......::.::·'699 ..... •• SPC.COUntryUitorD1r1lOikSUitu Llrge Dret.-5 Drlwer chltt .....................................'1299 ... '899 _____ Sf1,91Jl 8PC.ColonlllPtMSUIII-AHWood-PosterHNd&Foolboard ...1t599 ... '1088 1 ·· CARDINAL 1 SLICID · I /a 1 I I II LB. IUP RECLINERS {.1 CHAIRS _ usr BACDIBIDS &SLICES II I i IDiilinAD P07AftJIS ! ILICDa IYIOLI II F I ,,•• . · I 24 PICKII OZ. CANS $1·~-. SAUSAGE ' 1101. ! 1 LB. ROLL .•• oz. LEG PLAIN GRABIM.... II 01. 82.41 .QUARTERS ILlS. I YELLOW 0 .PBRLB.1 .I 1 1 ·• MOUI!AIIIIR $ I I I I PEPSI IUGARCRDK nta nta • . f Dll'l' OR RIIULAR sm Flexsteef SWivel Rocker BROWN STRFE OR BLUE..............'369 ... '279 ...... 5249 l.a-Z•Boy SWivel Rocker 111\c)Mj VELVET FA8RC ............... .'419 ... 1329 .... .. Kirby SWivel Rocker MAUVE FAMe, COil SPRING B.ISE........i339 ... '249 ...... 5219 =i M!. DEW, LBS. II LIMI'r I W/810•• Purclla18 F-- 1 3 40 O:r:. ... .. PDLB. IChtny Cctmt(I:Urio-·El~l Net Pltct-2 Doors-PidlmtniTop ...,,.'779...'649 ,....,. __·... Curio-Round Gilts Collllls-2 Doors-Can UghUng ............ '539.. .'449 . IOctlgOIIFrontCurio-4 Slylts &Flnlshts-2Doors-Ught ..............'269...'229 .. ,. SJ 199l 1Conll01diiiiOI.O.kFinllll·2 Door Consoft.Wallllrrpr ............. .'429.. .'349 ....... t Gun'Cablntl Uon Htld Top-Pistol Dlsptay BeM·Light .....................'899 .. .'699 .......su~ll 12 Gun Cabinet suca'J 2~ Bu•Doublt Lock Doors-Light.:.................. .'549...'429 ...... . 01 ChillY 8 Gun Double DraWir Storage-Lola ol Storaga ........................'599 .. .'479 1M1111t to Gu~. Cablf1!l:Brown Mlpl• Finish-All W?Od .............. :'519...1439 ....,.. __ •.,, I LIGh1l Otk12 Gu~ . 2D11Wir Bu•HiddllrSto119fDriWII·Ught ...............'649 .. .'529 .......~.,. Gun Cablnii-CUI!o GIIHSidn-A/1 Wood .................... '349...'269 I II 71 1 CUT I I LOll TURKEYSl c PRIICEY.a i' I PORK 1 1 1 1 Stair ·aGraa Cll•clr Dd Claaclr pOLl. 1Chtarlsnll8 Decorator Chair O.WCNE-8\Ue 011 M!IM rAa..'249 ... '179 ...... I IMaille SWing Rocker BEa; PIN oor OR BlUEIBE.a; STRPE.. .'329 ... '239 :..... 5J . $ Kelvlnator 30" Self.Cielll Electric 1 Que~en Anne Wing Chairs BLUE-MAUVE-eEIGf rASRc ....... .'299 ... '229 ...... 179 , usr 5m AIIMNEISAI; Black Front-Clock &Tlmer............................................1599.....1539..........5469 TABLE SETS FOOTREST..............'639 ... '529 ...... 5469 , nta nta "'" l.a-Z·IIOy Rocker/Recliner EXTENSION ,GibiOn 30" Electric . !FABIIIC ClltiCES 3 PC. ar.t/GIIu Tap Stf.(eckt•l& 2W Pltcts.........S539 ... 1449 ....... S369 La-Z·Boy RecllnerAOWROAWAU.IIECUNlA Bl.UE ORAOUA. •.'569 ....'419 .... .. . Ella Bllntrt-CIOCk &Timer-Black Front.. ................. 'S79 .... .'529....:..... 5449 3 PC. Cttt . ., o.l/lilall Stt-llrp Pltcll $ Maytag Auto. Washer La-Z·BoyRocker/RecllneriUTTONrurnoiiAOI ·3ca.ORS.....'539 ... '379 ...... 5329 . 1 1 c.. ~-. Ceaf• c.d!t·--·--·-·"""'""""""' 719 •. 579 ---·- 499 ... 1.1rg1 Tllb-2 Wallr I.IVels-2 cycte ...............................'519 .... .'479..........5449 3 PC. P11t f~IIUil· i:J.Z·Boy Rocker/Recliner oAA ARW·BI.UfJRUST FABRt.......'519 ... 469 ..... . ·' . · 1 5269 EtcW Glass flllls-1111-.le c.dlllll & 2 EHt.•• ..S449 .. 329 -···· Maytag Elec. Dryer-Heavy Duty·Auto. Dry Control... 1459.... .'419..........s399 cary1e Recllner2 POelriON A(Cl.JNER-cHOICE CJcnORs.......-'229 ... '149 ...... 51 3 PC. Solis! Oak Stt.onl ~~·-~-· RRI.;tlads .. '7. 4 9 ... 1599 . ..-••• 5499 Maytag BuiH·In Dishwasher · England Wall Recllr)er MAUVE vELVET FABRe lADEs sri ... .'489 :.. '369 ...... 5299 ' $ Poll& Pans-floWer Dry Cycle.................................... .'569..... 499.......... s459 3 PC. Sold .... Stt-ow.l c.d!t.·2 .... w. WWte last/PIIt Tap:•••·-·······---'.1.................1749 ••1499 -·--· 429 Bassett ReCliner WALl Oil ROCKER REWIIEIIII.UE ~N DOT FABAIC.1439 ... 1329 ...... 5289 ' GlbiOn Auto. Washer 3PC. TI'GIItltlal Oak Stt-<oGt• &2ltd. Ws..........S49t .• 1379 ..,.. ,_ 5289 Flexsteel Rocker/Recllner2Arrr«JTFABRc..... .'562 ... '429 ...... 5319 3Cyclt-3 Water I.MI-25 V•Tub Warranly .............. 469 ..... 429..........S399 3PC. P11t • Oil Stt·RIII-aiec.ckiii-Htur llll.lads......1399 .... 1329 .••• ~2~9 Flexsteel Chaise Rocker/Recliner BEa; FABRc........... .'607 ... 1469 ...... 5399 Glblorl Elec. erv-"·TimtDryGontrcll.lfeavy Duly........'409.....'369. . .s319 3PC. Tit Tap&o.k Stta-lqTrt~lltc.d!lll& 2Rtc.Eads.'719 -· '599 ·-- 5499 catnapper Rocker/Recliner MAUVE STRPE FA8RC.....:.....'J99 ... 329 ..... . · GlbiOn Port. Dlshwllher 3 PC. Cah II Plat Stt· 5459 1Cycll-3 Willi I.Mfi.Deluxtlllckl.........................'499.....'439..........5389 Flustlll Recllntr-OIIWAU.~srlli~ .......'662 ... 1469 ...... '41 "-J hll LerRRI. c.dil.. & 21111. EHa.........1619 •. 1599 -·-·1 PEl LB. ,_ IIICii899 .....,.4ff 1 -~ sa ..........9 1 . "COMBO" PACK GROUID 5844 8PC. SoHd Chtny ~Itt-Extra Large PI-Rict Bed ..,..... 3299 ... 2699 ...SJ!JIIfi EaEarlly AAmerllcacan 22PIPiece MULTiflOR.II.PRINr....................'1:9s ···'~5 ...... 5549 ISPt=.NolslllglcOIIISUite-Do4•111'::."1PIICI•EtchldGiass .. .'t699 .... '1299 ...'1 I V mer n ece eEIGE WITH II.IUVE PRINI .................. 899 ... ·o~9...... PC. Colonllt Pint Suifl. Tadltl IR 11 ~faiR 11 , 1199 ,899 S699 UghtldHutchllrrar·GIIu'ldPoattrlled ,.................. 2799 ... '2t99 '.....sl r ona ec ner ec ner BOOWN STRPE......... ~:•.~ _. ....: . 5PC. Conttn.,orary Bilek Sult•llrrorld Fronts All Pieces ...'1399 ... '999 ' 5499 PC ll..l..:.k Col Ill ... Ill-· a .......... ·. _ . . '1199 '899 Pillow Arm . Soi&'Recllner BLUE FLOR.II..............................'799 ... '5~·:.....5 . .,, ... on ....nt ""'"" ............ ............. ... ...._-,, ... 88 ContemporarySola/laYeseatRecllnerul.ln FUlll.lllo.IK..'1795 ... '1395...... 11 4PC. ~lonlal Olk Flnlah·T~ptt Dm•-Hutch Htadlloerd...... 799 ... 49$ Early American 3 Piece eEIGE PRINT/HEAV'I wooo POST ..11995 .... 11495 ...... 5999 4 PC. Pint Flnllh Sufti.Dri-·ChHt·ShtiUirror-Hud .........'599 ... '399 -..~, TradHional3 Piece BLUE MULTI-<:OLOR........................... .'1799 ... '1399 ...... 5988 sPC. WhiiiCotorUI-PUIIWNIWFiotll01191frani1.T•ttrlled....'999 ... ·,·~----- ...... Ear~ American 3 Piece BLUE NYLtw PRIIIT.................... .'1395 ... •t 095 ...... s799 CURIOS {.1 GUN CABINETS TradHional3 Piece LAYI:REo BAcx·MULTico.OR................'1499 ... '1 199 ...... 5849 1Clllny ar oo eurlo-Doorad BottamContemporary 3 Pfece3COLOR CHOICESIOAKTRIM ........ ..'t699 ... 11299 .. :... 5888 Gt• DoorTop-3 ~usllbtt GillS 5lltlves-Ughl .......'599 ... 47~ ......_..,..... BEST SEUERI 5 Tradltlonal3 Piece MULTI-<:OLORJI.COUARD.......................'1495 ... •t 195 ...... 899 IUglll 0111 CU~o-Culmd ICorJMIII-811Vt~~ Gleiii·IJslht.. ............ 479...'389 I111Hkf111111Curlo-9tk w/Bu~ TrlmtojHT Wldt-Lipht............. .'769...'629 · 15§:1~11: · Early American 3 Piece NYLCJI FLORALPRWT...................'1795 ... 11295 ...... 5929 IChltnyCu~o-Jln:~lldPtdlmlntTolp-5GieuShelvts-Ught.., ........'599 ... 469 Colonlal3 Piece ~AMULTH:a.OR/WOOO POST... ..............12t99 ... •t 599 ...... s1199 Gibson 18.6 cu. fl. . Full Lengtlllllndln-Giass Shelves-UH Off Blns.....'999.... .'799 ..........5699 GibSon 18.6 cu.fl. · Tetion COiled Will Shelves-Double Crisper-Almond.'799:... .'699.........s549 . GlbaOn 18.6 cu.fl. :. 3FuMGf*CindleverShtlves-WhlteorAimond.......1869.....'739 ..........5599 Gibson 20.6 cu. fl. . · 3 Full GtaaCiniiiM!Shtlves •1e11 Keeper .......... .'929 .... .'799.......5649 usr 5m AIINNEISAIY · Gibson 20.6 cu.ll SRdl Out Freezer Basklt . DINING ROOM SUITES "Kinta rtKl : Uft.OII Door Bl~laSS Shelves.............................11099.....'899..........5799 3 PC. Olk Drop-LatfT*- U Bow lllck Chllra................ .'299 ... '219 ....... 5J79 Kelvlnator 20.6 cu.II. . llalltri-Cdever Shelves-Meat Keeper....................'869.... .'729..........5599 . 5 PC. CountryOakTibtew/4 Wood Chair.......:....................'369 ...'249 ....... S199 5 PC. UttOikDrop-LH!Tibtt,4Splndtt8aekChalra .......... '649 ... '529 ....... 5439 Kelvlnator 19.0 cu.tt. ' SldexStdtModei-Rollers-CantlfeverShefves ............•1099.....'899 ..........s749 5 PC. Whltt.llapll !It~ Solid Wood Tabtt Top . 4Whlttilllpll SUI Chalra.........................................'529 ... '399 ....... 5329 · Sunray 30" Gal9ange-LIH Up Top-Solid Front Door.. .'399.....'359 ..........s299 5 PC. Chron. Set·GIIu Top Tabll/4111.. Vlllvtl Chalra ...... .'469 ... 1339 ....... 5269 Sunray·30" Gas Range . 5 PC.Tr11U1 Table Set-Tr11dl Tablt/4 Plddtd Chalrs ..........'329 ... 1199 ....... 5149 CIOCk·Biack Glass Door-Chrome Pans......................•m.....'399..........5369 - ·7 PC. Till Top T1blt Set-6 Blut Bow Back Chalra............. ..'1199 .:. 1899 ....... S649 Sunray 38" Gaa Range ' 7 PC. Dark Oak Set-36"166' Tablt-6 Oak Bow Back Chalra...'799 ... '639 ....... 5499 ' Black Front-Cfock·Pialellass Ignition ..........................'499.....'369..........5399 7 PC. CountryOak-42"Tiblt2f.ta¥11.eSplndlt Chalrs........'699 ... '549 ....... s439 GlbiOn 30" Self Clean Gas Range . $ 11195 ... '939 ....... 749 ' . s 7PC.SotldMajlltorOikStt·Tiblt&6Chllrt ....................... Lighted Bacllguani-Eitctronlc tgnltton .......................*739.....'699.......... 649 7 PC. Utt Olk Sei-42"1181'Tiblt &8Chalrs.........................'749 ... '599 ....... 5499 KeiVInator 30" Electric 1 Solid Fronl-1-8", U" burners .................................... 1479.....'429 .......... 5379 7 PC. Country Oak·Tiblt &Splndtt Blck Chalrs ...............'539 ... 399 ....... 5349 9 PC. Ch~ Dining SUIIt-Oval Tlblt · GlbiOn 30" Electric &Paddtd Seat Chllrs-Hutcii/Bufftl .....................'2799 ... 12199 ....... 51699 . ·01.a Door Frant-Ciock·2-8", 2-6" ...............................'499.....'449..........5399 9 PC. OlkTrlllitloNII Sultt-Hutch/Bufftt·Tibtt-6 Chllrs.11899 ... 11399 ....... 51088 Glb101130" Electric 9 PC. Conttmporary Otk Sulll ' ·Biact Gllll Froni·LJahl ~p Top-Dual Baklng ............ '539.....'499..... 5429 1 Trnllt Tablt-8 Chalrs-Hutchlllulftl.. .................. .'2199 ... 1699 ....... 51299 BEEFCBDCI nESB COUifRY ·RI'S ILB.PKI. •••• iu 89C U.S. NO. I .RUSSET PO,ATOES 8 411 -1 1' I ..........3 LB. ' II LB. UBI I I OSADE II PEACHES 1801. • �• -- • Tlmes-5enllnel November 3, 1991 November 3, 199'f. ' ~~==~========~~~­ Ladies auxiliary·. to ~ponsor TIJPPERS PLAINS - The annu' a! turkey and ham dinner, sponsored by the Ladies Auxiiiuy of the TupP.ers Plains Fire Department, wtll be held Saturday, Nov. 9, at the fire house beginning at 4:30 p.m. Cosl·is $5 for adults and ,, Pomeroy.:...Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt . Sunday - ' .. Gallia County Holzer Clinic to offer class GALLIPOLIS - How can ~n Instructor :rerri Cunninghani, C·alendar expectant mothu best prepare for R.N.; holds the classes at the $2.50 for children. The bord style dinner will . turkey or ham, potatoes and gravr. . ·noodles, green beans, sweet potatoes, com, slaw, roll,,pie or cake and drink. htt all important ~vent? What care .will be necessary for mother and ' (IUN for 1111 eo-,.,.,•111 tal- baby? These and many other ques, , _ _ , . , IWD prior tD 1111 lions are professionally addressed 1.¥1111. til"',.Mut·bl nc1lvtd b' in HolzerCJinic's Childbirth and till G1lUpolll Da:t, Trlbu111 t11 Paten . Classes: tuhtulu forprdllle 11) · The health eare team has S~y, Nov. J · developed a six wee,k repeating GALL!I!QLIS - A revival will, series of classes to prepare the new · begin at aen Chapel on Eastern . parents 8lld address the health and Avenue on ,S'uniJay, Nov. 3, at 7 safetyofmotherandbl!by. . dsp ~inic ·~WN CITY • Big Four FOR CRAFI' SHOW - 'fhe Fourth "..'\.nnllal Eastern HigbSehonl Craft Sbow,ln support or the Eastern High School Band, will be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Eastern High School; Many crafts will be available Including quilts, baskets, rugs, r;lolls and more. Entertainment will be provided by tbe award- Couple celebrates 50 years MR. and MRS. JASON (JANET) HOLTMAN Gordan-Holtman ATHENS - Janet Gordon and Jason Holanan were united in marriage October 19 at Galbreath Memorial Chapel in Athens, with the Rev. Robert Martin officiating the double ring ceremooy. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Gordon of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Holanan of Columbus. The bride was escorted to the altar by her father. She wore an antique-white bridal gown of satin brocade with a scoop neckline and a basque bodice accented with beaded re-embroidered Alencon lace. The three-quarter length sleeves were also decorated with lace, sequins and miniature faux pearls. Satin-covered buttons down the back of the gown led to a single · rosette. The back bustle was embellished with beaded appliques, and the full skirt of the go~ extended mto a ch~pel-len~ tram. The pearl and sequ10ed, saun covered headband held a twO;'tiC':, pencil-edged, elbow-length ved wtth pearl cluster accent. •. . ~he bn~e also wor~ dtamond , earnn~s wh1ch were a gtft from ~e groom s llflll!dmother. anc! a Stti~g •of pearls ':'h1ch 11;te an he11loo.m 10 · the g~m s fam1ly. She .earned a , cascad!ng ~o!'quet of pt~k roses 'and wh1te m101ature ~nons oo a b.ackground of fern, w1th lace and ribbons. The maid of honor was Brenda Lantz of Granville. She wore a printed bengaline tea-length gown 10 light teal with a scoop neckline, basque bodice, and three-quarter length sleeves with Alencon lace trim. On the back of her dress was a large bow. She carried a large bouquet of pink roses and mixed pink flowers. Junior bridesmaids were Andrea Freeman and Bethany Burnette Seminar slated GALLIPOLIS - The Family Service Center, McCoy-Moore Funeral Homes, Inc., Gallipolis and Vinton, will be sponsoring a spe- · cia! grief recovery seminar entitled "Help for the holidays," SaUilday, · Nov. 9, from 10 a.m. to noon. The seminar will be held in the dinning room of Grace United Methodist Church, 600 Second - Ave. , Gallipolis. The presenlation will be led by Suzanne Miller of Huntington, W.Va. · Miller, a gri ef counselor employed by Hospice -of Huntington, slates that grief shared is grief diminished. She will focus on conSJI'IICtive ways of meeting stressful sjtuations followed the loss of loved one, especially during the holidays. : The seminar is free and open to I)Je public. .Safety class set POMEROY - A hunler's safety class will be held Nov, 11, 14, IS ~ 18 from 6 to 9 p.m. on the sec- · ond floor of the Pomeroy Municipal Building, John Riebel, certified msttuciOr, announced today. : The class wil\ be limited to the fllSt 3S who call98S-419S or 9923883 to register, Riebel said. ~stop Smoking' class offered GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia Couniy Health Depanment, in conjunction with the WIC Program, will be presenting "Stop Smoking" classes. The classes are open to the pro~ classes will be held in the seco~ floor meeting room of the Courthouse on Monday, Nov. 4; TIIOiday, Nov. 5; and Friday, Nov. IS. Clules will be atiO IJD , each day. is ao charae and no prior is~ !e..., nere ' Flowergirl was Rachael Brunty, all cousins of the bride. They wore matching printed bengaline dresses in light teal with court necklines and side bow accents. The junior bridesmaids carried small bo\lqllets of mixed pink flowers which matChed the chapel arrangements, and the flowergirl carried a small white basket wilh identical pink flowers. The groom wore a black' tuxedo with a Spencer-cut jacket and a white shJtt with a black tie and cummerbund. His boutonniere was a pink rose. · Best an was Eric · Holtman, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Tim Gordon, Mark Holunan and Carl Holtman. All wore classic black tuxedo with black ties and cummerbunds and their boutonnieres were white carnations. · Music was provided by Holly Oberle. A reception followed at the Ohio University Inn. The sealloped-design three-tier wedding cake was d~rated between layers and on top wilh fresh flowers in different hues of pink, w~ich also matched the large caseade of pink flowers decorating the head table. Candles with Hurricane globes on mirrored trays with surrounding pink: floral arrangement were centerpieces for each of the 12 round guest tables. The couple resides in Athens. Gfts TANKS •Portable·(Refillable) •Stationary Re-Elect Janet Cardwell for Ohio Township Clerk DAR to meet Your support will POMEROY - The Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet. Nov. 8 at 1:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church Parish House. The topic will be "The · Tragedies of Illiteracy." Mrs. Mark Mlllllhev will be the speaker. . Employees sought GALLIPOLIS - The Job Bank of 220 Jackson Pike, has applications from individuals seeldng parttilne, fuUtime or temporary work. The applicatioos are matched to a potential employer's job description and interviews are arranged at the employer's convenience. These SO-year-old and older employees have a variety of skills and talents such as painting, cleaning , general repair work, babysitting and live·in or parttime live-in with the elderly: For more information call 4467000 and askfor the Job Bank. The offtee is open on Wednesdays from II a.m. to 3 .p.m. and Thursdays and Fridays from 7 am. to 3 p.m. •• NEBULIZERS •For the' treatment of ~ respiratory problems (Asthma, Bronchitis) Community Calendar items appear two days before an event al\d the day of tbat event. Item$ must be received weD in advance lo' assure publication In tbe calen_dar. I' ·• .. ' I1 SUNDAY !POMEROY - A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.~ . at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. · CONCENTUTORS be appreciated. Paid fw ij •tldatt,IOO HorH Crttk Rd., CtoWI City, OH 45623 .............. FORMAL WEAR :u•wwilln •Sales, Rentals, Repairs •Wheelchairs •Hospital Beds •Canes & Crutches •Commode Chairs •Walkers •24 Hour Service •Bath Saf.ety Aids •Urinary/Ostomy Supphes •Insurance Claims Processed Medicare & Medicaid accepted) Ill• •••11••1 111•1111'1 RUTLAND - Revival services will begin at the Rutland Church of GOd on Sunday and will conclude on Wednesday. All services will be at,7 p.ni. nightly . Greg Foster, Topeka, Kan., will be the evangelist. Pastor John Corcoran invites the public. · HARTFORD - Revival at the Church of Christ in Christian Unioo will be held Sunday through Nov. 10 at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. Bill Campbell, Zapata, Texas, will be the speaker. The public is invited to attend. Inc. ,CHESTER- The Ken Amsbary Cbapter of the .Izaak Walton L~ague will hold a slug shoot on Sunday at I p.m. at the clubhouse near Chester. Free hand and bench res t event for sc'opes and rifles. · Prizes of meat and money. 565 JACKSON .PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OH. ' . ,, 446-2206 '~Seroing the Areafor Over 14 Year•" :sYRACUSE - The Sutton Township Truslees•willl!lcet Mon-day at 7:30p.m. at the Syracuse M'unicipal Building. FREE- VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any type ol8 mm film and we will transfer up · lo 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. : REEDSVll.LE - The Faith Full Gospel Ladies Circle will hold a fu~draising event on Monday at 7 : ~0 p.m. at the home of Bobbi Reed in Reedsville. Proceeds go to the church. Public is invited to attend. We have blank video lapea available lor purchlse, or bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT-RECORD. ~ ~ ~· tc..,_ RT. 2, BOX 9, GAlliPOLISLOHIO 45631 WORK • 446-7390 • HOMt: 446-6939 ·Upper Rl. 7 - Galllpollo JOIN US THIS WEEK Fellowship Baptist Church , Joseph Godwin, Pastor John GOdwin, Youth Pastor 446·7044 600 Anita Peterfish will be .Appearing in Concert Sunday, Nov. 3, · 6:00 p.m. at . Fellowship Chapel Church. NURSERY PROVIDED AT EVERY SERVKE ,.. Tri-CoRiy Baptist Ori Recaflt Galla, Meigs •d · -ColiIlls. Physician s- p E C I A L , • > ·CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at lite Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Mrs. Ada Hobbs, Dayton, wiD be the special s~er. . LET ART -The Lelllrt Township Trustees will meet Monday at 6 p.m. at the office building. --~ 1 s will TUESDAY POMEROY - The American Legion Drew Webster Post No. 39 wiU hold its annual oyster supper on Tuesday during the regular meeting. Dinner is at 7 p.m . imd meeting at 8 p.m. All members arc urged to attend. POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority will hold a Longeberger Basket Pany on Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the parish house of Grace Episcopal Church. CHESTER - Ch ester United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner on Tuesday from II am. to 1 p.m. Plate lunches include ham loaf, scalloped potatoes, green·beans, cole slaw or applesauce, roll and drink for $3 .50. There will also be soup, sandwiches, pie or cake. ' T TUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange Townsh ip Tru stee will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the home of Susan Pullins. urge('Jfl No matter what they're called, here's how to call them . ' ' '' When you need a doc10r, call on us. PhysiclanMatch, 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 docror ,that's rigllt for Y0\1· All or our physicians practice at Pleasant VaUey Hospilal and must meet strict standards or educalioo and experience. So when you tell us your needs and requirements, we 'U match your preferences and even make your first appointment ftt you ir you wish .• WhethU you're new 10 the area, or your -' meclicaJ needs have simply changed, call · 675-IPVH (675-1784) Monday through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4:30p.m., ftt fast. d I r~ee assistance. PhysldanMatch. A serFrom outsi e W.Va. ,- co 1tol~free vice of Pleasant Valley Hospital. 1-80().333·1PVH (1-800-333-1784} ·. • lltl ~~~AsoF~~e~i~~LLEY HOSPI~AL · 2520 Vallly DriVe, Point Pllnant, WV 25550 .--.---~------------------ -· Monday,N~.4 MIDDLEPORT - The meeting of Pack 245, Den No. 4, will be held Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the United Pentecostal Church in Middleport · COOL VILLE - There will be a hunter's safety course on Monday, Wednesday, Nov. II and 13 at the Coolville Lions Club Building in Coolville. For more inform ~ tion call Raben Pullins at 667-383I, Ed Wigal at 667-6657 or Ed Rood at 667-6348. SYRACUSE - The Presbyterian Church in Syracu se will have a soup supper on El ection Day beginning at II a.m. Bring containers for carry-out. vegetable beef souP.· sandwiches and pie will be avatlable. RACINE - The Racine United Methodist Church will have an Election Day dinner on Tuesday beginning at 11 a. m. through the evening meal. Soup, sandwiches and desserts will be available. · RACINE - The Southern Junior High Boosters will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. ai the junior high. All interested parties are inviteq to attend. ! : ~ NOV. 3rd to NOV~ 6th AT 7:00P.M. EVANGELIST; GREG FOSTER ¥ .PASTOR, JOHN CORCOUN 614·742·2060 •'• J ., -· •' '. I ,_.,.,' POMEROY - The fifth and last bopk in the "Always A River" series at lite Meigs County Public LibrarY will be held Monday at 7 p.m. Dr. David Mould, Ohio University, will be the narrator for "Siiantyboat" by Harlan Hubbard. ' ' 'PAGEVILLE - The Columbia . Township Trustees will meet Mon·-day at 7:30p.m. at the fllC station. • ·-'· •• • THE PUBUC IS INVITED. •r:~iiiji~~~~~~~~~~~~;;~~ IHw.., .... ............ Tuesday, Nov. S . GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary PTO meeting, 7 p.m. Speakers: TOPS, Train Ohio Parents for Success. Babysitljng will be provided. Public ·is invited. !latunliar', Ncnr 11W 9, 1991l 0,1991 Nad4M18I Gaud A!ra~a: II& N_.ll. Plllat ....lllll't,-W'V! ·rtHYTHM 'n SHOES SATURDAY, NOV. 16 8:00P.M. '.lo{orris & 'Dorotluj 1fasfjns ~26 2•i14..... t;aUipclis, COLONY THEATRE or.. Cal! 446·~ ftw,... U.fo . FRJ: THRU THURS. . .,.. MICHAEL J. FOX - Save 15 on your Holiday Giving · DOC HOLLYWOOD IPG·13Io -~~=rflil ~ f) ® ' . ,..._ ... ... .. _ _ .. ONE EVENING SHOWi:3o - - At Your Neighborhood JCPenney Catalog Sales Center ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 Make your Holiday Shopping easier than ever wi th our wonderful selection of gifts. Order 101l -free an yl imc you wan110 shop. We provide fasl. convenien t de livery to our store. your home. or 10 any U.S. address. -ACQUISITIONS FINE JEWELRY- . To get your holiday shopping started. we've allached a $15 certilicate ~oocl on your next Catalog order of $75 or more : It Certainly Does Make A Difference Where You Buy Your Diamonds! Diamond purchaMI are dllllcuhl No 11111tttr what price you find10meont aiM haa lht same alze lor lisa. Diamonds ara priced basad on not only 1lzt but purity and color. We at Acquisitions Ilk you 10 compare our naw dlamonda with anyone'a. You will Ma thllllfferenct- Your Diamond Dollar wlll ·buy you mora 11 Acquleltlona• .Wt~prlc•- tach-diamond-.with 1.auggaatad-rat1ll prl~ and our prlca - Compare ua just once - You will aat the eavlngal You can shop from any current Caialog. li ke ou1 Holiday Girt Sale Catalog. or our 500 page Christmas Catalog (I f you don't already have one. stop in and buy your copy · 1oday for only $4 and we'll give you a $5 Catalog Merchandise Cenificate). . . J CPenney Catalog;-the "gift of time" during .vour busy Holiday Season! Shop loll-free anytime 1-800·222·6161 GUARANTEED SAVINGS ..____ JCPenneyCatalog SO% - 70% OFF* OHIO RIVER PLAZA State Route 7, Gallipolis, Ohio Phone (614) 446-3525 14K GOLD CHAINS & BRACELETS "Suggested Retail Price · Sugg. Retail '115 - ------J • Sugg. Retail 5 650 - ~ .Al..-~' ·-....·· .' '?f'11 . .' 1 1991 , JCPenneyCo . Inc. ' ·:MIDDLEPORT - The Middlepoi'! Garden Club will meet with th~ Middleport Amateur Garden Club on Monday at 7:30p.m. at the Po!sbyterian Church in Middleport ~mbers bring one dozen cookies and recipe. Mrs. Janet Bolin will present a demonstration of Christml!S arrangements. •l J4.ritf '1Pieatn SPHIN6 VALlfY CINEMA 446 4114 CROWN CITY - Ohio Township Trustees meeting, 5:30 p.m. at town hall. Na zarene will be held Tuesday ~uough Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Jan and Kathy will perform. Jim Heckathron wiD be the evangelist. ' . POR1LAND - Revival services at the Portland First Church of the MONDAY ·l'OMEROY - The Meigs Local Bahd Boosters will meet Monday at7:30 p.m. at the high school band ro'om . All parents are urged to attend. SPECIAL~ ! . FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME Af4D VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. RODNEY - Faith Baptist .. Chim:h will hold a missioncantata winning band and refreshments wilhlso be J during the Sunday worship. Suntlay avaUable. Pictured with several or tbe items that school will begin at 9:45 a.m.; ser- < be displayed are, l·r, Geraldilie Holsinger vices begin at 10:45 and evening and Patty Pickens. For further information on service will begin at 6 p.m. with the sbow contact Mrs. Holsinger at (6I4) 378the commissioning of Donna 6253 or Mrs. Pickens at (614) 985-4231. Esque. Meigs County calendar ' RUTLAND CHURCH·OF GOD· . · ~•· KANAUGA- Voice of Hope Apostolic.Church services, 7 p,m. throu~h Sunday, with Evangelist Jay Suckler. Pastor Ray Benson. ~J!;ADY · o. HARVEll RmiiL ·Clnlrcb .will have Friends of Jesus singina at 7t30 p.IIJ. MR. and MRS. KA.Icrn Sycamore Street Ciinic. The course includes minor discomforts ot pregnancy, &tages,of labor, breathing techniques, a tour of HMC's BDepartment, breast·f,...._·-"·- uand mrant CPR taught by ~~lfied Instructor, Cheryl Basil, RN . . Information and enrollment is handled by the Clinic Oll Depart"· ment registration desk; Call 4465381 for further detailS. · . ·.-·-----··.·_..;._....._. . r···-~·· ' ' ,, Rev p.m.•.'Jbere ill be specilil JSilul 'w McGuire will singing. be the ' RACINE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph !ers, Emily and Sara Johnson, Med(Bamey) Shain celebrated their 10a · 50th wedding annivusary on Oct 25 with a family dinner given in their honor by Garnet Ervine, molhu of Mrs. Shain, co-hosted by their daughter-in-law Terry Shain and Josephine Smith, their aunt Mr. and Mrs. Shain were married in Reedsville by Pastor E. Miller. They are the parents of David Shain, Racine, Carol Reed, Rockbridge. They have one grandson,, Jason Shain, Racine; two granddaughters, Sherri Jo Johnson, Medina: and Theresa Bryan, Cincinnati; two great grand-daugh- ' lOK Diamond Birthstone Ring (AII12 months Avai)ablel Acquisitions Fine Jewelry Comer 2nd !It Grape Stre~t (Tope Furniture) . Galli lis • 446-2842 14K Anniversary Ring I/4Ct. T.W. • Free Parkl"'! •9-5 Daily 9-8 Monday & Friday • Member Jewelen Boord of Trade •Rare Colnt Now, Take $15 Off Any Cstalog . Order Of $75 Or More Placed Thru December 5, 1991. 00 OFF Redeem a1 any JCPenne~ Catalog Peoanme01 or anach lh•sct•tlhcate IC !II cooyol vourrnvoce and mBJ11oJCPenney Co Inc P 0 Bo.oc 2021 . M ilwau~ee WI 530101 -20<'• • One C&rli!iCate PI' 01081 • Valrd on Calalog mercnanorse • Merchanorse orotrmust total $75 or more tooea norrnc:luoe tall ana transport!ltront • Caan value: 1~ Your satisfaction our goal! is �- ' ' SpOrts MAXWELL HOUSE -MASTER 'LEND ~ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8AM·10 PM - ' I s.s79 0 298·SECOND ST•.. .POMEROY, OH. By RUSTY MILLER . AP Sports Writer . COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) - Matt Rodgers ran for one -touchdown and .passed for another and 11th~ed low(s defense. turned_back two late threats . by No.I~ Ohto Sll!te «>take a 16-9 victory Saturday. ·. Iowa s players_wore all-black )lelmets in recogniuon of th!l.shooung of three Iowa professors and· a graduate student Friday by another graduate student · who later ltilled him5elf · ' · Rodgers completed of 27 passes for 258 yards befOO!•Ieaving the &!liRe with a sprained ankle late in the thlrd quarter. , Ohio Srate, which came_in averaging' 255 yards .rushing a game, was limited to 124 yards on the ;ground and 97 more passing. Meanwhile, Iowa :tota!ed 443 yards, of total offense, including 283 passmg. ' • . Iowa, which ~ beatenthe Buckeyes at Ohio Sra;dtwn onl~ once _smce 1960. moved to 7-1 on the year .and remamed Ued for second place in the Big Ten with Indiana with a record of 4-L ' Trailing 16-9 late in the game, Ohio Srate (6-2 ov~all and 3-2 in the Big Ten) twice drove into Iowa territory. But after a first ·down at the Iowa 48 with ·six minutes remaining, Graham was-called for intentional grounding while bein~ pressured by Leroy . Smith and Brian Wise and Ohto Srate ·was eventually forced to _punt. · The Buckeyes' last possession began with 3:23 lefl and they drove to a first down at the Iowa 41 with two minutes remaining. Graham's PIISS on fust down was dropped by Bernard Edwards. On second down, Leroy Smith and Ron Geater sacked him for a nine-yard loss. On _third down. linebacker John Derby batted down a pass for Joey Galloway. Then on fourth and 19 at midfield With 1:371efi, Graham's pass in the end zone for Galloway was knocked down by Gary Clark. Rodgers had opened the scoring on a !-yard plunge, with Ohio State· answering on a nin-only drive from midfield. · Carlos Snow rushed on all eight plays of the 50yard drive, scoring on a two-yard run, to draw Ohio Srate even at 7-7 midway through the second quaner. Snow did not carry again. however, because of a head injury. Late in the first half, Rodgers flipped a shon pass to wide-open tight end Alan Cross in the right flat, Cross lumbering 61 yards for the touchdown and a 13-71ead. · · On the extra-point attempt, however, Ohio State's Greg Smith bloclced the kick by Jeff Slcillett and,eutside linebacker Jason Simmons picked up the loose ball and returned it 85 yards for a defensive safety to cut the lead to 13-9. . · Ban St. to, Ohio U. 6- At Muncie, Ind., Corey Croom scored the game's only touchdown following a fumble recovery,lifting Ball State 10 a 10-6 victory over Ohio University in the Mid-American Conference. Ball State improved to 5-4 overall, 3-3 in the MAC, while Ohio U. feU to 2-6-1 overall, 1-5-1 in the conference. . . Croom scored from 4 yards out with 13:05 lc[t m the opening quaner after Ohio quarterback Thoma~ Dubs was sacked on the third play of the game by Bryant Branigan. Denny 'l)tompson recovered at ~e 8-yard line, and two runs by Croom put the ball m the end zone. Jeff Marchant kicked field ~oals of 25 and 19 yards in the second quarter for ihe Bobcats. cutting the lead to 7-6. Croom had seven·yard touchdown run called back · on a holding penalty with 10:00 left in the game. Afte! quarterback Mike Neu was sacked, Kenny Stucker missed a 43-yanl field goal. Stucker also missed a 41-yarder in the second quarter, but did kick a29-yard with 2:58 remaining to wrap up the scoring. No. 4 Michigan 42, Purdue 0 - At Ann Arbor, Mich., Desmond Howard had 169 all-purpose yards, scored two touchdowns and tied two NCAA records in No. 4 Michigan's 42-0 Big Ten victory over Pur- • LlnLE·DEJBIE . . PRICES EFFECTIVE Nov. 3 thru Nov. 9, 1991 SNACK ·_CAKES io ' USDA CHOICE BEEF sa· 69 DUNCAN HINES 16.50Z. I T·Bone Steak CAKE -' BUCKET BEEF FROSTING . Cubed Steak••••• $249 CRISPY SERVE .$ 29 ' 99~ _, Bacon•••••••••••••••••La. 1 'ECKRICH . s169 PEPSI COLA PRODUCTS • B . S129 8ologna•• ~ •••••••••• SpI11 reast•••••••••La. · _ $549 FRESH PORK BUTT . $129 Steaks/Roasts •••u. · · . eeeeLB. lt. I . . . LL . 24 PACK 12 OZ. (ANS 9( Turkeys••••••••••••••••• 4 · 99c· • GRADE AFLAVORITE ·10·22 LB. · TOMATO SAUCE SWIFT BUTTERBALL 10·22 LBS. _ _ Turkeys ••••••••••••• 29 OZ. CAN LB. .· .2 SJ GROUND BEEF RED or GOLD DELICIOUS ·Apples••••••••••• 3LL BAG 99c s1390 2% Milk•••••••••~AUON $179,. . $ SHEDD'S County Crock..... '149 3LB. .( TV D1nners•••••• 99 SJ59o . BA~QUET. FlAVORITE Mac. &Cheese•• 1~ oz. 10LB. PACKAGE . 10-120Z. ' - Tomato Juice.........46oL ' . . .. ( KEMP'S 69 lc_eCream·•••••••sat. ' . Pall TOILET TISSUE .69( 4 ROLL . GoH o.lr At Ptwell'I Su,.- Valu . OH.r a.IMw.J tin Nov. 9, 1991 .. ___ ' . due on Saturday. . Howard caught seven passes for 108 yards, ran one en~-around for eight yards and returned two punts for 53 yards to keep the Wolverines (7-1 overall, 5-0 Big Ten) alone atop the conference S!andings . Elvis Grbac c~m~leted II of. 16 passes for 175 yards; including' sconng tOsses of 47 am! 17 yards to Howard. Ricky Powers carried 23 times for 118 yards, including !Oucpdowns of II and seven ,yards, . and Tyrone Wheatley had two one-yard TD runs. Eric Hunter passed for 66 .yards l!fld ran for 22 yards for Purdue (3-5, 2-3). He was replaced by Mau ... Pike late in the third quaner. . Howard has caught passes in each of his last 11 games, but for record purposes the NCAA dQesn't · recognize his two Ga!Or Bowl catches. So, for the · record, Howard has caught TD passes in 10 consecu-. tive giinies;tying the record set by BYU's Mike Chronlsterin 197~77. In the process. Howard has caught TO passes in eight consecutive games !his season, tying the singleseason record set by Auburn's Terry Beasley in 1971. Grbac's two touchdown tosses gave him 22 for the season, breaking his own school record of 21 set last year. Three snaps later, Powers weaved through the middle of the line for an 11-yard touchdown run and Michigan had a 7-0 lead with 11:59 still to play in · the fl!St ~uaner. · . Late m the second quaner, Otis Williams got a hand on another Purdue punt for a panial block. The Wolverines took over at their 43 and scored four plays later when Howard took a short pass at the Purdue 45, slipped a tackle at the 35 and raced in for the 47-yard TD. · Howard's 15-yard punt return set Michigan up at the Purdue 46 early in the third quarter. The Wolverines, relying mostly on the running of Powers, scored . CAN'T GET A AY- Iowa quarterback II plays later with Powers going ill from seven yards Matt ~gers . (7) may b_!!ve__.JegyiU!!I QbiQ out.- · -· -· State's Jason Simmons, but can't get away from No. 7 Alabama 13, Mississippi State 7 - At . Tuscaloosa, Ala., Stacy Harrison scored on a 64-yard interception return and snuffed out Mississippi minutes to go. State's last drive with an end-zone interception as MiQnesota, _which shut out Indiana 12-0 last year, No. 7 Alabama defeated lhe Bulldogs 13;7 on Satur- hun itself in the fust half with the two pass intercepday. tions and personal fouls that kept alive the Hoosiers' Matt Wethington's two fowth-quaner field goals first two touchdown drives. . , provided the difference as the Crimson Tide (7-1 The teams were scuffling almost from the stan, overaU, 4- I Southeastern Conference) defeated Mis- and a face mask penalty and personal foul on the sissippi State for the II th straight year. Gophers helped Indiana to the Minnesota 35 on the State (5-4, 2-3) drove to a fu-st-down at the Alaba- Hoosiers' fust possession. SiX plays later, Green ran ma ~- with less than ·three minutes lefL Michael 13 yard~ to the 10 and, after Minnesota was called Davis got to the one on fust down, was held to no for being offside, runs of one and fpur yards by Dungain on the next and then the Bulldogs_drew a motion bar gave Indiana its first score. penalty, Davis ran to the three and then Harrison Damon Watts made the fllst intcrccplion for the mtercepted Sleepy Robinson's pass just inside the Hoosiers on the next series, but Indiana reached onIy end zone. the Minnesota 31 before Green was sacked on fourth Indiana 34,- Minnesota 8 - A.t Bloomington. down by Anthony Bryant and the Gophers took over · Ind .. Vaughn Dunbar rushed for 149. yards and three on (jowns. Kent 14, Toledo 13 - At Kent, Ohio , Bract touchdowns and Indiana took advanrage of turnovers and penalties for a 34-8 Big Ten Conference victory Smith scored a touchdown on an 80-yard run to lead Kent State to its fust victory of the season, defeating over Minnesota on Sa\Ufday. Toledo 14-13 Saturday in Mid-American Conference Trent Green passed for 241 yards and rushed for one touchdown, and Scou·Bonnell added two field action. goals for lhe Hoosiers (5-2·1 oVerall, 4-1 Big Ten). Smith's touchdown, with a kick by Mike Bcnzy Indiana built a 17 ·0 halftime lead and widened the gave the Golden Flashes (1-8 overall. 1-5 MAC) a 7margin to 24 points after a 37-yard touchdown run by . 0 lead over the Rockets (3-4-1. 3-2·1) at 1:5l! in the Dunl)ar. the nation's No. 2 rusher, on the fust posses- fust quancr. Both teams failed to score in the second and third sion of the third quarter. The Gophers (2-6, 1-4) lost the ball twice each on quarters. The Kent defense halted Toledo's running interceptions and fumbles. MinneSota's only tQUch- attack, with Adam Rex and Reggie Cook blocking down came on the fust play of the fourth period. two two punts in the third quaner. plays aftet Indiana's Scott McGowan fumbled a punt At 11:58 in the fourth quarter, Kevin Shuman scored on a 12-yard run, capping a 12-play. 80-yard at the Hoosiers 11. 1ames King ran one yard on the las~ play of the drive and puling Kent ahead 14-0. third quaner and Keswtc Joiner ran I0 yards on a Toledo scored for the first time wh en Ste ve Cowan scored an 11 -yard run with 9:53 remaining in reverse ror the touchdown. A two-point conversion pass from Marque! Acet- the game. Cowan's touchdown capped a six-play, 59wood to Paul Hopewell marked the Gophers' first yard drive. extra points since the third prne of the season . . , · Toledo got lhe ball back with 7:50 left and made a Indiana countered on ItS next two possessiOns 74-yard, seven-play drive in 1:38, capped by a 12with a 33-yard field goal by Bonnell and Dunbar's yard run by Kevin Meger. Tole(jo's pass for two lhird touchdown. a one-yard run with just over five failed, leaving the score at 14-13. ' ByJOEKAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Bernie Kosar and the Cincinnati Bengals have amazing streaks oit the line today. Kosar hasn't thrown an inter- ception in eight games, one of the main reasons his Cleveland Browns are -on the rebound with a 4-4 ·. ·ASSORTED PORK CHOPS ' ' • f . ' C . . . November 3, 1991 Simmons makes during lbe . Saturday's Big Ten battle in which the Hawkeyes~woii1.~9. - Bowling .Green 17, Miami (Ohio) 7- At Oxford, Ohio, Erik White threw a pair of touchdown passes and Bowling Green's defense didn 't allow a score Saturday as the Falcons clinched the MidAmerican Conference title with a 17-7 victory over Miami of Ohio. Bowling Green (8-1. 6-0 MAC) clinched a bcnh · in the California Bowl by beating Miami (5-3-1, 3-21 MAC) shonly after Toledo, the other second-place team, lost to Kent State 14-13. White throw a 17-yard touchdown pass to Mark Szlachcic, .the conference's leading receiver, to put Bowling Green ahead on its frrst possession. White clinched it with a 24-yard touchdown pass to Dave Hankins with 10: 16 to play. · Wilmin&toD 14, Blufrtpa 12 ...,.. At Wilmington Ohio, convened cornerback Ren Washington rushed for 82 yards and a touchdown and blocked a punt to set up another touchdown Saturday as Wilmington CoUe~e beat Bluffton 14-12 for its fu-st win. Wdmington (1-7, 1-2 Association of Mideast Colleges) moved Washington from cornerback to running back Saturday to malce up for the loss of Tim Andrew, who suffered a season-ending knee injury last week. · Washington, a freshman malcin~ his first collegiate start on offense, carried 16 Urnes and scored Wilmington's f~t touchdown on a one-yard run. He also blocked Mike Runneals' punt - his third block in two games- to set up Wilmington' s other touchdown in the third quaner. Defiance 28, Mount St. Joseph 13- At Cincinnati, Ohio, Von Cummings rushed for 156 yards and two touchdowns Saturday afternoon as Deftance rallied for a 28-13 victory over Mount St. Joseph. · Dcftance (7-1)-trailed 10-6 at the half, but Cummings ran for his second .one-yard touchdown and Ronald EUis added a 22-yard sco(ins run to take controt John Smith threw a seven-yard touchdown pass in the fourth quaner to clinch it Kosar, Bengals have streaks on the line in to.day's battle 10 LB. PACKAGE BROUGHTON'S STOKELY · •• .· HANOVER LB. ' ·:N o.ll-- lowa defeats_· : ,No~ 13 ·Ohio Stat~ 16-9 .- · 34:s oz.-· ,• ·~htttf... ~ttttitttl Section • -GOFFEE ~ ' 1 · Florida State vs. LoulsYille ................... late 2 IIJ•ml ...................................... dld not play 3 Wuhillaton beat Arizona State .......... 44-16 4 Mlchlfan beat Purdue .......................... 42---0 5 Notre Dame beat Navy ......................... SS.O 6 ·Florida ·beat Auburn .......................... 31·10 7 Alabama beat Mississippi State ........ ;... 13-7 8 Penn State .•..... .,................ , .... did not play 9 Nebruka VI. Colorado ••••••••t;l................ late 10 california beat Southem Cal .............. 52-30 11 Iowa beat Ohio State ........................... 16..9 12 TeUII A&: 111 beat Rice ...................... 38-21 13 Ohlo State !oat to Iowa ........................ 9-16 14 Tennnsee beat Memphla State .......... !12·24 15 Colorado vt. Nebraska •••••••• ~;;. ................ late 16 Clemson beat Wak~ Foreat ................. 28·10 ' 17 East CaroUna beat Tulane .................. 38-28 18 Syracue beat.Temple ..................· ........ 27-8 19 N.C. State beat South C&rollna .......... 38·21 20 Oklahoma ~at Kanua State ............... 28-7 : 21 Baylor beat Arlr.anau ............................. 9-5 22 Geortla ..• , ........................., ...... dld not play 23 UCLA n. Wuhlnaton State , .................. late 24 Arkan1a1 loat to Baylor ............., ........... !1·9 25 Frenao State loat to Utah State ......... 19-20 ., I• 1 record and second place in the AFC talk abouL But when I'm playing. Central Division. when I'm practicing, when I'm The Bengals haven't won in away from doing interviews, it eight games, matching the fran- rarely, if ever, enters my mind. I chise record for worst-ever stan. don't spend any time, real!~. thinkA few more passes without a ing about it. " pickoff will leave Kosar with an His eerie accuracy is more than NFL record for inerrancy . One just a curiosity; it's a main reason more loss will leave this Bengals for the Browns' resurgence th is team the measure for futility. season. The 0·8 Bengals would love to Cleveland turned the ball over a stop Kosar's streak early today at league-high 46 times last year, a Riverfront Stadium, giving them a big factor in the Browns' collapse better chance at stopping their own to 3·13. ·They lead the NFL this streak. season with just five turnovers, and "Bernie is playing beautifully Kosar credits first-year head coach right now, so we have to stop Bill Belichickfor the turnaround. another good, hot passer," Bengals · "Bill harps on that daily: prohead coach Sam Wyche said. tecting the football, covering it up, Just intercepting him would be malcing good decisions in the passan accomplishment. ing game," Kosar said. "It's just Kosar has thrown 262 passes been stressed so much. I think without an interception, the sec- that's the reason for cutting it ond-longest streak m league histo- down. And you need a little luck to ry. Batt Starr went 294 throws stay away from some of the without be,ing picked orr in 1964- turnovers ... 65. • ' The Bengals have had no luck at The last intCJCeption was by all. They've turned the ball over 23 Atlanta's Deion Sanders, who times, the fourth-highest total in the made a sensational orie-handed NFL. takeaway Dec. 16 at Cleveland Sta· That alone would make it 10ugh dium. Kosar dido 't play in the to win, But the Bengals have gone Browns'lasttwogames last year. into a free fall because they've The strealc is becoming mythi- compounded their turnover prob, cal. Kosar threw several passes lems with repeated penalties. right at defenders last today in a dropped passes and remarkably bad 17-14 victory over Plusburgh, · defense. · including one that deflected to.a They're just looking for a toe, prone Leroy HOard in the end zone hold and a few answers at this for a touchdown. But the Sieelers' poinL def~nse let the errant passes slip "I don't know exactly why through their hands, keeping the we're playing the way we're playstreak aliVe. ing," safety David Fulcher said. "I It's an intriguing development don't know why we're 0-8. I just for everyone but Kosar. don't understand it. We're just lry"Really, the only time I think ing to get out of this hole." aboutitortalkaboutitiswhenldo "We're not trying to make interviews," he said. "That's the grandiose sta.tements.' We're just focal point of what people want to saying one game at a time, get our !\· fan s back into it," Wyche said . "We've Jet our fans down. we've let ourselves down." The fans have gi ven them a pretty rough time during their 0for-Scptembcr and 0-for-Octobcr plunge, which matches the 1978 team for worst start in franchise . history. Spons tallc shows crackle wi.th criticism , and players are expecting the ·worst today when they return from an 0-3 road trip. WE'RE THIS CLOSE - North Gallia fiUback Staton relays to bls coecbes bow close tbe Pirates were to getting first down duriD& the second qu1rter or Friday Dllht's season naiile against arcbrlval Kyger Creek. The J'qtes' 28-3 vldory, lbelr first over the Bobeats since 1'88 •nd tbelr first at home since 1985, ended tbelr first wlanlD&IIIBIOn slice 1918. For !be story, see C·l. (Times·Sentlnel photo by G. Spencer Otborlle) • �:. Page-C2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv November 3,1991 November :J, 1991 Oak .Hill b~ats Southwestern 42-24; Symmes ,Valley tops Hannan·Trace North Gallia posts 28-8 win_over Kyger Creek in finale By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmi!S·Sentlnel Starr . VINTON- Failure to mainlain control of the line of scrimmage, of running backs Phil Bradbury and failure to slop North Gallia's out- Adam Denney spelled disaster for side running game and lhe absence Kyger Creek's Bobcats, who ab- Friday'S high school football scores Oblo bleb sobool football By Tbe Ass«lated Pnss Ada 47, Ridgemont·6 Akton Elleo 16, Akmo ""'"""1 Akton Glffidd 22,Akton B"t 14 · Akton llobon SS, Bedfonl Oland 0 Aknxt Xerunore'n, Akroo Cmi·HOwer 6 ' Akton Mooch""" 29, Akmtl Covaury 0 Akton Sprina- 27' Allianco Mulin&1on 6 Akton SL V-S' M lO, WaiJhlOOJit 0 AW~nce 24, Canton Tunk.en 0 Amltldo-Ooamoeil6, F&lriidd Union 0 Amhm:tlS, Avon LUe 12 Anaonia 21. Miuiuinawa V.U. 13 Ashtabula Rubor 21,Jeffenon 6 Avon 9, Lonin Broobido 0 Aycnville 28, Ed&crton 0 811baurll0, Kor11 R0011evelt 13 ·B•y Villa&e 23, Wtlllake 6 Bc..chwood 45, Au.rol'1141 ' Be~vereredt 31, Xcnia7 Bedfonl21, Maple Ha. 0 .. Bcdfc:f'd, Mich. ~0. Sylvania NcrUwiew 0 ' B~ '2. Middletown MldiJm 6 ' Bcllcvuo43, Tiffin ColumbiAn 0 : Benjaminl..oatn20,Fairbanb 14,0T • 801U20,Midpui< O • Beme Unioo t2. Millen:port 0 · Baley 34, 8!1 Walnut 0 • Bltcll: Rivar 22. New Laldon l3 ' Bloom-Curoll 22. O.rdeville 7 ' Blufllm SO; A11a1 Eu1 8 . ; , , • • :. -Cot Ac:ademy .51, Oreaon Strill::h 12 ,• Col. 8eac:h<ll0fl.2l,COI. E.1tmoor6 ,• Col. Briap 35, Col. CtntMnia\ 0 •' Col. Brook.hava~. 32,Col.lndependencc·o < Cot Eut 25, MariM Hudin3 6 Col HamlllCII T!}J. :W, Te~p V.U. 14 Col Linden-McKinley 62, Col. Northland 11 Col. South 46, Col. Walnut Ridae 6 Col. We~t46. Col. Mifflin 8 .: Cory-RaWJOn21, ~~r!~;'P.~~o=;~~o 7 Liboty· Bentm ·• Da)'. Ounblr 36, Day. Maadowdala 19 '• Oay. Northridgo21,PmbleShawnoe 13 :0 Defiance 25, Liml Bath 0 t ' Oelphol Jeffer100 20, Spencerville 9 •: l>.iblin 28, Th""'u Wonhing10n 14 E. Kno1!6, StrubuJ7 1: E. Uvezpaolll, Wclrton (W.Va.) Weir 6 , Eaf1lako N. 20, Willou&hby S. 6 1 ,• lldon 20 Hlll"'P 12 ,' El&in 40, SpaN lllahland 12 ~ : Elmwood 54, Kan.m Lakota. 0 ~ • Elyria Cam. 27, Oufleld Hu. 6 ElyriaW.42,0bcrli.ft·l4 hcdctick\ownli,R.ivcrdalel2 1:-..\.- , GahaMa 19. Gr0¥eport 13 •~ • . GUJ.ipolli41,Jaclucm22 "·:· • • GallowayWcatland31, WenervilleS. 18 ~~ ~ Geneva 20, Aabtabula Eclgowood 14 i . Giboon~ 3•• o.. .. 32, 2a! ,\, • Graf\M Miclview 24. N. Ridamll~ 1 ' • • • •Cm.nville 40, Liberty Union 23 '• ' ' "\ •'• ........... ~"'-evie ... .. .,"' PJ, CWuoo·Mauicl2 .. ..• • • • Orcenan 6, Tecumseh 0, ar ~ ~ GrccnabWJOroen7,Ctl'lcyO •· ~ ' • .. Grove Cily 36, We.terVille N. 0 Hamilton 14, Cin. Colmin 9 l~· • • Hamili.Orl Badin 7, Amelia 3 \" ~ ~ : ~ Hamillon Roll 10, G011he:n 7 '1. . ' If • • Hardir1 Ncrilem 48, Vanl~M:~ 6 . · •= r,t ·•,•. Gallipolis, Ohio 3 Rounds of Golf Mineral RidiOI~. BWICII Belilhl!ol2 Minfmt 49,l.ucuville Vall. 25 Min~&cr 2&, New Bremen 6 Mogadore 32. 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After Birchfield's 21. yard punt was rerumed by Smilh to KC 's 19, it took the hosts four plays to get Staton into the promised land from the Bobcats· four. Smith's two-point conversion · run put North Gallia ahead 22·8 with 6:02 left in the third quarter. Kyger Creek set up shop at its own 20 fallowing J.P. Roberts' seven-yard return of Dobbins' 47yard kickoff. From there, the gray . _force marched to North's 21 -lhe closest it would get to the end wne .. in the second half - in II plays, but a penalty on fourth -and-three gave Nartlr Gallia the ball on its own 36 to stan the fourth quarter_ The Pirates mixed the running attack ralher evenly, with Dobbins, Peck and Staton getting three carries each and Smith getting one on the drive. Peck scored his second and final touchdown of 1he night from 12 yards oul on a keeper to the right side (loward the Bobcats' sidelines). The two-point pass was incomplete, and North setUcd for a 28-8lead. The Bobcats had one last series, but only moved lhe balllhree yards in three plays before punting it away. From there, the green force held lhe ball until the final gun. The Pirates, who ~endcd their :season at 6-4 overa!Iand 3-4 in the :conference, bid farewell to their .eight seniors - Fuller, Michael Hammons; Breu Hawks, Scou Oil er, Bradd Schultz, Brent Skidmore, Smith and Staton, .Score by quarters Kyger Crcck.:.........8 0 0 0 = 8 North Gallia .... .. ,.. 6 16 6 = 28 McCARTY FOR MAYOR CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . VDd,IG£ OF POMEROY .larvMI AI Your VUiaga Coudlnaan 14 Years Exp11ilnca Your Vote Will Be Appreciated Paid for by the Candldlti, Homtr L. McCal'fY, P. 0. Box 1, Chllhlre, Ohio 45620 Pilei for by the C.ndldote Get the job done for HALF thcz ·price! ·. 85 HP. 4WD. 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S15,395 · Other Models Available: • ."'•' ..' ·-~-~--------· \ .~ :Zw2i!c!mR Re-Elect Vaughn Frenc~ for Addison Township Trustee BANKRUPTCY :.p WIU BE APPRECIATED! ' ,. , • l ' :~ : ~ ·~ Brighter than conventional head/amps. IF YOU FIND IT FOR LESS, WE 'LL MEET THAT PRIC£ . ~' 1 ~••·, • 1 • ' Bl'I.VANIA HALOGEN HEADLAMPS AS: niors Wade Burdine, Biil Harris, TDs; R. Potter S-SO; A. Pouer 8, ~ , Chad Jones, Brett Lewis, Chris 37, I TD. Lovett. Allen Patter, Bill Potter, Passing- A. Potter 2-3, 64 OAK HILL~ In its last foot- Steve Radabaugh, John Riddle , yds.,llD. ball game as a member of the Brian Saunders. John Sharp and Re(eiving - French 1-.41; Soulhern Valley Athlelic Confer-· Chris Stalnaker. Simpson 1-23, I TO, ence, Scou Bartholomew's Oak: Score by QIU!rters HiD squad captured iiS fourth out- Soulhwestem .........O 0 0 24 =24 Southwestem . right conference title and its fifth Oak HiiL............ I2 24 6 0 =42 Rushing - Gilbert 28-98,'1 overall gridiron championship by TD: Staten 13-96, 2 IDs; Haislop virtue of ils 42-24 vtctory over Statistics 12-21, 11D. Southwestern Friday nigh~ . J'assing -::- Davis 1-4, 7 ydS.; · A pair Of six-yard runs by tailGilbert{)3, I int; Haislop 0-2. · · SW OH back Bill Poaer in the fli'St quarter Department ReceivingStaten 1-7. II put the Hill in tbe driver's seat. First downs .................... 13 222 .While lhe. black·sh~ hOSIS shul Total yards ................... 360 Symmes Valley 54 Rushing yards .............. 296 215 out the Highlanders (3-7. 1-6) for Hannan Trace 8 • 7 · three quarters, Bill Pouer scored Passing yards .... ,............64 ~ At Mercerville, Merrill Comp.-au ..................... 2-3 ~ 1-9 two ~more touchdowns~ from five lntereeptions thrown ....... 0 I Triplett's Svmmes Vallev battalion and 1.3 yards out - before Allen (See VIKINGS on C-4) ~2-0 Patter, the Oaks' quarterback:, con- Fumbles-lost ................3'2 Penalties .................... .4-40 2-20 tinued the~ Hill's second-quarter jailbrealc with a 23-yard louchdown pass to junior tight end Chris Simp- Individual leaders soh and a nine-yard run later in the frame. Oak Hill Rushing- B. Potter 17-185,5 Ahead 36·0 at the half, the Oaks concluded theif scoring when Bill Patter scored from 24 yards ow in the third quarter. The Highlanders avoided the shutout with a LIGHTNING DIDN'T STRIKE from tbe racked up the greater mass of bis 83 yards on a vengeance when sophomore full·heels or North GaUia quarterback Charles Peck pair of touchdown runs Ill help beat tbe visiting 614·221·0888 back: Kevin Staten touchdowns (15, witb baD) on Ibis run in the second quarter Bobcats 28-8. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. LW.CENNAMO froln 25 and 37 yards out. Junior of Friday night's pme against arcbrival Kyger Spencer Osborne) AITORNEY-11-LAW tailback Willy Gilbert got a sixCreek. But when 11 did in tbe second balr, Peck 8 Eastlraad SlrHI, Suite 900 yard paydirt run between Staten's scoring runs, and freshman handyc•mbus, Ohio e e ----.:_(C_onu_'nued_fro_m_C-..:_2) man Abe Haislop found the end LOCAL CONSULTATION North Gallia zone from six yards away to comAnd spread it CUI they did, Ju- Statistics 992·6417 Paitllot cllllldat,e, V•g!tl Rushing- Staton!-89, I TD; plete lhe night's scaring. nior quarterback Charles Peck, who Peck S-S3, 2 TDs; Smith 15-82; In Pomeroy With French, 3 33 St. Rt. 1"-'' Neither 1eam had a two-poinl had only 14 yards in the first half Department KC NG Dobbins 6-11, I TD. Clttshlrt, OH 45623 conversion in in 11 attempts (seven TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE and didn't run lhe ball in the first First downs ...................... 8 13 Passin·gPeck 1-3, 3 yds,; far Oak Hill, four for Southwestthree plays of the third quarter, got . T I o1a yardL-................ 153 270 Smith 0-1. em), help on a flrst-an\1-10 play on lhe ·Rushing y·ards .............. IOI 267 ReceivingFuller 1-3 · The Oaks, which ended their Bobcats' 37. A pass-inlerference ,Passing yards ..... :.:.... .-.. .52 3 season at8-2 overall and 7-0 in the call against Kyger Creek on the Comp,-att....... ._ .. ._ ........ S-6 1-5 [\yger Creek conference, said .good-bye to sefow'lh play put the baD on lhe Bob- Interceptions lhrown .......0 ·0 Rushing - Jenkins 5-60: cats' 27. On lhe next play, Peck Fumbles· lost ..... ._._, .... ._0-0 2-0 Rhodes 13-20; Covey 7-5, I TD. sprin!ed to tl!e ~ght side (toward Penallies, ....... ._ ... ._ ..... .3-45 ·-·, 5-35 - Passing.-~Covey 5.6,-52-yds. ~ ELECT lhe Pfrates • stdehnes) on a keeper Punling ................. .- .... 2·27 4-32 · Receiving- Myers 2-33; Johnand jetted through the Bobcat deson 2-14; Rhodes 1-5. fense for the touchdown. Peck's ' two-point conversion pass to flanker Brad Fuller put North ahead 14-8 with 9:43 left in act __ Across from G·~art-Red Building C.lillside Golf Otwoll Gnnd Voll.l8, Pymo-g Vall. 24 ~ 27, Eaatwood 0 Paine~villo Rivc::nidc 2!, A1Jttabul1 St. John 6 Pain\ Vall. 37, Richmond Olle SEO Strvll lrotlire Rolatlott Rtmlndtrstvtry 4 to 6 mottlhs. (fru) Safety Valves (fra when we lnslal •• new Iires) Gualhy lires Competitive Pridng lin•ing ~•s lo quallittl blytrs lo 61 · 111y budget. a=il Onwrio 17, Cruili.na IS On-ville 24, WOOllier 23 • Shocki Cliffside Golf Club Medinai7,Cloverleaf7 Modina Buckeye 27, W~~m~~ville 6 Modinolli&Jibnd 14, Tlllnudse1 Milmilbw'a 45, Lebuum 14 Mid~cficla ca!dinll 4~ Kirllond 1 MidQletown!4, Lancu\tt 6 Oaks capture fourth undisputed SVAC title (lru whh ptlrd!ast of new tits): Alignmltll Suspettslatt Work (Frlllstlmate) St Henry 26, Spring. Cath . 14 St. Marya 47, Kentc.n ! . St. Pari• Graham 21, Milton·UniM 0 Salem 26, <fuud 13 Sandulky 24, Vennilion 7 Sandy Vall. 47, E. Canton 0 Sebring 14, Uionia 0 •...•Euclid 15, Manar6 Fairland 21, Cheupeake IS 1 !'-'1 "' Falr\en 33, TUibw6 t ~, ~ .. Foatorial4, Fmnanl Roa 6 . ~\ ' Franklin14,Day. CmoU7 .. eg What We Offer to Insure the Best Ore wltk Computer · Balaace A'N"ENDON GOIURS McDannoa NW 28, Fanklill Fu.ma Oreen 12 McDonald 60, Lowc.llvillo 6 MeadowbrOok 20, Cunbridge 6 .., Colond Cnwfonl21, Clear Fotk 1 !: Lopn 29, A"""' 2 London 28, an.r.lvicw t.S Louiavillc 24, Minerva 0 ~ville A~u 21, Canton CmL Cath. 3 Loveland 21, Cin. Readina o Luct• 20, Pel.mburJ Spring. 16 Madilon 30, AWl bull 13 Manlficld Madiaoo. 66, Ashland Z2 Maumoe 14, Millbury Lake 1 Mayfield 2S, Lyndhunt Brush 0 • C~rrtpbrll37, Suuthcr~2& t:\:· : Wayne Trace 38, Antwerp 12 Waynelficld 19, DcOrafi'.River~ide 18 Woyn<>.uJe 21, Ycl!ow Sprinp 6 W. Branch 5.5, Lisbon Beavc:r26 W. Carro.UUH\21 , Trolwood·Madison 20 W. O!ellet Lakota 21, To\. Libbey 0 W. Halmee 34, Carrollwn 6 W, Jeffmon 3S, M•diloo Plains 7 W. MU!kingum 16.1ohn Glenn 14 Westfall 40, Piketon 14 Wausecn13.0eha 12 Muioo Localll, Pul:woy 6 MaryMI!e3S, FnnkJin Ha~ 12 Mu... 27. Liuk Miami 19 , Cudicldl7,Cortlandl.akeviewl3 , Canton GlqlOU: 21, Maaillm Pary 14 • CantonS. 32, Canal Fultoo Nonhwest 0 • CudinP." 20, Nonhmor 13 ' Coduvi.llo 20, National Trail 0 • Celina 14, Ouawa-Giandmf 0 : Centerville49, Srr"!&· North 14 , Cin. Aiken IS ,Cut.Hu~J~ca6 • Cin. CAPE 40, Cin. Indian Hill 0 • Cin. Deer Put 49, Cin. Tayler 14 • Cin. Elder 35, Cin. Oalr: Hills 12 ' Cin. Olat Eoto 30, Milfool 21 •~ Cin. Madeira 22, Cin. Finncy\Own IS Cin. Muiemont 23, Cin. Wyoming 22 • Cin. M• Huhhy 21, Foididd 1 ' , *Cin. Princeton 15, Cin. Moeller I0 •', Cin. St. Xavier63,Cin. Pwcell·Mari&n 7 :• Cin. Ttft8,Cin.Waln.utHilll40 ,• Cin. 1\qin42,Cin. McNicholu 7 , ' Cin. W~:atern Hilll32, Cin.IA Salle 27 •' Cin. Win10n Woodt Jl, Cin. Sycamore 12 •: Cin. Woodward 23, Cin. Willww lO I , Clayton N«thmoot 28, Sidney 1 : Cleanonl NE 49, Bltnchcatcr 0 , Gle. Bcnodictine 28, Oc. Catt Cath.-6 ,• Cle.Eiati6,Cic.Lincoln·We~tl4 ,' Clc.Manhall9,Clc.Kmncdy8 •' Cia. Onnp 10, Chardon 7 •' C\c. Sooth 35, Cle. Ea11 Tech 0 '' Colliru: We.tem Reler'VC 33, Norwalk 14 t,. Lima Shawnee. 20, Van Wert 19 Lima Sr. 14, Findlay 7 Mapl010n lS, Pltm"'lh 0 ' Bucyn~~27, UPI"" Sltlduaky 0 ' Buffalo, W.Va., 20, Rock Hill & : Cold...U 41 , Shonondooh 9 t, Tol. Sun 44, Tol. Waite 0 Tol. Whiuner 18, Oregon Clay 0 Tri-Coumy N. 14, Cin. Country Day 13 Troy 20, V1t1ddia Buller 10 Tu~c:anwa• Vall. 53, RidBewood 6 Union Local 8, BamcaWlc 7 Uniornowp LU:c 14, '{ol. SL John'• 7 Unioto 12. Zlne Tnce 8 • Upper Arlington 28, Hilliud 21 Upper SciolO Vall. 38, Cridm.,.ille Perry 0 U!bana 35, Spring. Northwe.'llem 0 Utica 28, Olcntangy 9 V.UeyVicw41, Dix.ieO Van Buren 17, McComb 14 Vinton County 33, WcUstan 6 Wad1worth 35, Norton 6 .Wahama, W.Va. Sl, Federal Hock.ing8 Wapakonelll7,Elidal0 Wurcn Champion 36, Brookfield 21 Wuhington C.H. 43, DaytOn Belmont 8 version. Whh 3:13 left in the In 'he thir~ .quatter, things changed; The Bobcats, who occordframe, Cheshire was ahead 8-0. The hosts came right back on ing to North Gallia skipper Gregg their next possession - lheir sec- Deel "were stacking it ilp in their ond of the game - with four firSt- . 6, 2 defense," saw the sailors down runs after setting up shop al change their running atlaek. Instead their own 28. With 10:31lefl in the of bullbacks Casey Staton and second quarter, junior handyman Darin Sriliti) getting the ball almost Dave Dobbins concluded an 11- exolusively (those two combined to play·, 72-yard drive with a one-yard ~et lhe ball 17 times out of 24 rush· touchdown run. The two-poinl pass mg attempts by the Pirates), "we feU inci>mplete, and KC hetd· on. to decided 10 spread it out," Dee! an 8-6lead, which is where lhe af. . added. (See PIRATEs on C·3) fair stayed at halftime. · Marietta 17, WatrM Local6 BOil'drhlri 14, Youna. Unuline 7 Bnulf..-d 46, Covinatoo Q Brookviltc42, Batoo 14 Br)'an 22, MontPelier i Buckeye LocaJ.49, Edi.lon S. 12 •, '• :.. ,• HicUvilla 4S, Holaat.c 0 Holland S~a. 3( Bowling Gmm 14 Hubbard 6, Newt.onFalla 2 Hudson 7, Revere 3 Huntington 62, Adena 8 Independence Zl,CujabOS:a Hu. 13 Jndiln Lab 35, Tria 3 lron~t~n 63, W1w:rly 7 JCwett·Scio 12, EdiJon N. 0 Kcmton 7, O.ugrin Falla 0 Kcutl:ins Altc~t 20, Dty. Otlptinadc-Juliennc7 XetlczinJ Faitmonl 29, Day. WaYne 26 Koylt.onc 12, Fi.trhnda 0 Kiftao21. Sp~ringboro lO • Lakewood 22, E. Oevcland Shaw 6 Leipsic 11, Arudil 8 Lerinpn. 41, ManJficld Sr. 19 Liborly c... .. 11,kthbold 8 lickinJHia.l2, Heath 6 Liokin& VIIL 22, Hobron Lokowood l Lima Corn, Cath, 12, Ottawa Hilll6, 01' sorbed a 28-8 loss Friday night on the Pirates' Morgan To·wnship field1 · With Bradbury and.Denney suspended for the game for disci~ plinary reasons, the backfield duties feU to freshman fullback Jasori Jenkins and sophomore tailback Matt Rhodes. The 5·8, 145-pound Jenkins turned in a solid perf(lrmance with 60 yards in his first stan for the scarlet and $1'8Y before suffering a thigh injury m the third quarter. The .Bobcats conttolled the line~ in the ftrsl half an bath sides of the ball, and Rhodes, who had. most of the carries in the fmt quarter, was able 10 find room to run. But on KC's second drive, the Bobcats got - a 45-yard run by Jenkins to get to North's one-yard line. On the riexl play, sophomore quarterback Paul Covey ended the seven-play, 70yard drive on a kee~er for the touchdown. The fake kick by kicker/tackle Jeff Birchfield allowed Rhodes to score the two-point con· Sunday Times Sentinel-Page C3 179 · .AND .. •• f:••• .' ' 250AS (Overall) .Team W L ·OakHiU ................ 8 2 :Eastem .................. 7 2 'Symmes Valley .... 6 4 ·North Gallia .......... 6 4 Southern ............... 5 4 ;Kyger Creek ........ .4 6 Southwestern ..... .. .3 7 Hannan Trace ....... 0 9 PF 319 276 296 244 255 135 136 52 PA 144 104 161 181 235 225 .318 "314 (Conference) Team W L ·OakHiU ................ 7 0 Symmes Valley .... 6 I Eastern .................. 4 2 Soulhem .............. .3 3 Kyger Creel: ......... 3 4 ,North Gallia .......... 3 4 Soulhwestern ...... ,J 6 .Hannan Trace .... .. ,0 7 PF 271 282 183 148 108 197 94 44 PA 106 94 92 158 166 166 264 281 31HP 2WD $ 5,995 2WD $ 8,995 4WD $10,495 ' 2WD $10,295 4WD $11,495 400AN ·57 HP 420AN 64 95 lfr,~~~~!~/,~~1~~ ~~. . . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . . $6995 89 CHEVROLET CORSICA s7495 Automatic, air, stereo, local trade ............... 88 bODGE DYNASTY · $ Automatic, V6, air, cassette- ........................ I~:~a~~Ua~~ :~~~~~~ .............."".......... s3995 57 HP ·505 M 70 HP ' 1.HP. 4WD -. 525 70 HP 925 with cab and turbo 100 HP 4 WD $18,995 Friday's scores ..North Gallia 28, Kyger Creek 8 ;Symmes Valley 54, Hannan Trace ~- OVER 700 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU - CHECK YOUR LOCAL DIRECTORY OR YELLOW PAGES FOR THE STORE NEAREST YOU! .s .Oak Hill 42, Southwestern 24 : They played Saturday ;Eastern at Soutliem .l....-- - !1 - - Galhpolls, Ohio 240 Upper River Rd. ... ;- '• :· ' �Page-C4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV beat~ Gallia Academy GALLIPOLIS - It was by far of no good. II was 20-6. Big gainGallipolis' best perfonnance ·of the ers. were 14 and 18-yard passes 1991 campaign! from Barnes to Jason Kopack and That's about the best way you Mike Adam. can describe the Blue De~il s Gallipolis all but wrapped up shocking 41-22 VICtory ov~r VISit- >the victory with two third period mg Jackson before a capactty Par- scores. · e ~ts - Seniors Night crowd on The Blue Devils marched 70 Memorial Field Friday. yards in nine plays wilh the third ·. It was the season fmale for both period kickoff. Adam punched it squads. Had Athens beaten Logan over from the three ((7:42). Slone and Warren local toppled Marieua, made it 27-6. winner of Friday's battle would A poor Jackson punt which have gained a slice of this year's went only 12 yards and out-ofcroAn.. bounds set up !he Gallians's next s 11 was, Logan bombed wi_!l- score. less Athen s, 29-2, and Marietta Taking over on their own 46, took Warren Local into camp 17-6, the Gallians moved 54 yards in 10 thus Logan and Marietta finished plays with Kopack scoring from as this year's co-champions of the the one (0:06). Slone made it 34·6. Soulheastem Ohio League. Jackson added two scores in the Coach Brent Saunders !Old his final period. 17 seniors, "This is one you will First, Jeff Rouse raced 28 yards never forget. It's always nice to (6:28) and Morgan passed to Brad win your last high school game. Landrum for.two to make it 34-14. I'm proud of all of you for Then Morgan hit Ryan Reed tonight's effon. In my heart. I feel with a 71-yard strike (6:28) and ran you deserve to be the league cham- a two-point pass conversion (3:33) pions." · to make it 34-22. · Gallipolis put 14 points on the The Gallians scored again after board before the red-shirted visitors Seamon returned an onsides kickcould run a series of downs. off 49 yards to !he JHS II. Jason The Galtians kicked off. JHS Malheny tallied from four yards bobbled the ktck, but recovered out and Slone's kick made the final deep in its territory. score 41-22. On Jackson's second play from Defensively, Chris Carman, scrimmage, F. J. Hastwell and Rob Bryan Hall, F. J. Hastwell, Brian Stan sberry snagged JHS Kevin Ours and Nathan Miller were credWhetslone for a five yard loss. He ited with solid hits throughout the fumbled with Stansberry recover- evening. ing on !he JHS 15. Offensively, Jason Kopack Jason Kopack got four and Mike paced GAHS with 68 yards in 13 Adam blasted over from II yards trips with one touchdown, Mike oul to score the first of his four AJam finished with 57 yards in 16 TDs. That made i16-0. Tim Slone's carries with four ~cores, Jason point after split the uprights. It was Matheny added 54 in nine trips, 7-0 (10:22). Chad Barnes 53 yards in five carBefore fans settled in their seats, ries and Gene Armsltong 25 yards Gallipolis scored again. Aaron Sea- in five auempts. li)On pounced on a fumbled kickoff Barnes connected on three of to 'give GAHS possession on the five passes for 57 yards (one interJHS 28. . . . cepted). Clint Davis was none for . Chad Barnes h1t Cltnt Dav1s one in the passing department. \ w•th a 25-yard· pass-to·lhe Jackson - - Davis ·had "his best-night ·or-the 3. Adam got two, th~n scored fro'!! season ~unting:wise (three for 168 the one (9.06). Slone .s !tick made It yards, mcludmg one 65-yarder 14-0. . . wh1ch rolled dead on the JHS one Jackson to?k the followmg kick- early m the game) for an average of off 85 Y!lf~ m 16 plays to reduce 56 yards a punt. the def1c1.t to 14-6. Whetstone p~nchcd 11 over fro!'! t_he one SEO grid standings (4.28). Greg Woolum s kick was (Overall) no ~ood. · . Team W L P OP . ~ckson th~eatened aga;nDearly Portsmouth .. ..........9 1 291 159 ~n t e seedconMsiktanMza, u av~ s Logan ................... .7 3 185 118 mtercept a e organ pass 10 C0 1. DeSai 6 3 165 144 the endzone. That not only stopped es ......... · a possible score atthird that score poin~ ofit Jackson Gallipolis ...............6 266 214 148 set up the tie Gallians' .................. 6 44 329 the half. Marieua .................4 6 140 181 GAHS marched 80 yards in 12 Coal Grove ........... .4 6 125 125 · h Ad bl · Meigs ....................4 6 233 243 pIays w1t am asun~ over w Local .2 8 167 223 from the one (3:53). Slone s !tick. arren · ....... .- . Point Pleasant....... .! 8 51 232 A!hens ....... :...........0 10 60 389 SEOALONLY (1991 Final) (Continued from C-3) W L P OP scored four times by land and four Team Marietta ............... 4 I 107 78 times by air for the vic!Dry. Logan .......... .. ...... 4 1 110 57 Nearly seven minutes passed in the ftrst qu"arter before the Vikings Gallipolis ............ .3 2 123 84 (6-4, 6-1) scored their first touch- Jackson ................2 3 138 116 down - a six-yard pass from Warren ................2 3 103 93 Shawn Charles 10 Andy Lester. In Alhens .................0 5 36 189 12 12 617 617 the quarter's last minute, a one- TOTALS yar4 touchdown run by Eric Wall Friday's results: · put Symmes ahead 14-0. The mid-Lawrence contingent Gallipolis 41 Jackson 22 Logan 29 Athens 2 made four visits to the end zone an 11 -yard run by Chris Copley Marietta!? Warren Local 6 (8:01), a 35-yard pass from Charles Portsmouth 36 Miami Trace 20 to Lester (6:41), a 46-yard pass Pt. Pleasant at MiliOn,ppnd, (Mon) from Charles to Gates (4:18) and a Soulh Point 16 Coal Grove 6 10-yard pass from Charles to Mark Belpre 14 Meigs 8 Dillon (:29) - in the second quarter. Charles scored in the last Last night's game: minute of the third quarter on a three-yard run 1o pul Valley ahead DeSalcs at SL Charles 48-0. The Wildcats avoided the collar when quarterback Rick Dillon scored from six yards out with 9: I7 Now racing every Sunday left in !he game. Shawn Cox's twoFeaturing Bomber Cars,. point conversion run cut Symmes Powder PuH and Valley's lead to 48-8. But Symmes l!a<l_.!he _ ~t word, 4 CyUnder Cars_ . because it took Triplett's crew 39 No Akoholk Beverages seconds 1o come up with an answer Law Enforcement ta Rick Dillon's touchdown run. It carne in the fonn of a 60-yard run on Premises by fullback )osh Mann, who led all rushers with 123 yards and outrushed the Wildcats by 34 yards. Valley was 3-8 in two-point conversions in !he contest: The Wildcats, whose 0-9 record gave them their second winless season in the last three years, said farewell to seniors Harold Dill· ., and Shane Wells. Score by quarters Symmes Valley ... 14 28 6 6 = 54 Hannan Trace ........0 0 0 8 = 8 November 3, 1991 November 3,1991 41Bam~c2kM2I.keAtd.aom.Brye.o.nnw_a·d~~ - ~~~·-a~at~6~·4;:_.·__....._.~ Jackson For Jackson, Kevin Whetstone was !he workhorse picking up 172 yards in 33 carries. Mike Morgan added 34 in nine trips and Jeff Rouse 53 in five. Morgan connected on eight of 25 pass attempts (two intercepted, bo!h by Davis) for 129 yards and one touchdown. Speedy Ryan Reed, held in check most of the evening, led JHS receivers with 118 yards on eight of 16 receptions and one lD. Reed's lone touchdown came in the final stanza, a 71-yard pass-run play from Morgan.. Gallipolis collected 19 first downs, the lronmen 23. The Blue Devils rushed for 255 yards and added 57 passing for 312 total yards in 55 plays from scrimmage. Jackson rushed for 261 yards . and added 129 passing for 390 total )ards in 75 plays from scrimmage. It was the final high school game for 17 Blue Devil seniors: Chris Cannan, Gus Petrie, Jason •. ;. j ters, Brian Ours, Rusty Mobley, Joe Roderus, David Jackson, Jason Malheny, Gene Games, Rob S~nsberry, Evan Farley, F. J. Hastwell Clint Davis, Aaron Seamon and Jason Kopack. Sl:or~ b,r qqartllrs_ ~ll __ Gallipolis ......... 14 ~14 7 11 1 Jackson ..............6 0 0 16 =22 THEIR FUTURE IS IN ·YOUR HANDS Statistics' Department . G J First downs ............... 19 23 Yards rusbing ..........258 292 Lost rushing ................3 31 Net rushing ..... ..·.......255 261 Pass !II!Ompts .............. 6 26 Completions ............... 3 8 Interceptions thrown ... 1 2 Yards passing ............ S7 129 Total yards .............. 312 390 Plays ........................ SS 75 Return yards ............. 79 47 Fumbles ...................... O 3 Los( (umbles ...............O 2 Penalties ................ S-51 3-10 Punts ~.. · 168 1-12 · i Symmes Valley Rushing - Mann 12-123, I : .ro; Copley 7-62, 1 ro. Passing- Charles 6-9. 1~4 yds.,41Ds. Receiving -Lester 3-65, 2 TDs; Gates 1-46, I TO; Catalognu !-30;Carpenter 1-13, lTD. Hannan Trace Rushing - Huu:hinson 14-58; R. Dillon 4-17; liD. Passing - R. Dillon 2-11, 38 yds., I int. ,. Receiving- Warren 1.-31; Cox 1-7. , defensive back had fallen down on goal attempt by Chris Hall. · the play. The catch gave Belpre the Belpre had a golden opponunlt ball at the Maraude~ five yard line, late in !he second petiod but De Long scored on the following Shriver missed a 38-yard field goal play. with 3:091eft in the period and the Meigs received the opening haJJ ended with !he Golden Eagles kickoff and drove into Belprt.terri- holding a 7-0 lead. -~. tory, but the Marauders fumbled ·Belpre's Erin Hall boomed a 65 and the_Golden Eagl~s recovered at yard punt pinning the Marauders 10 the Me1gs 47-yard !me. Belpre put their own 11 early in the fourth together a 13-play, 47-yard drive quarter, but on flfSt duwn Jeremy that was ~apped off when Tony Phalin r.olled right and bit Kevin Bradley h1t fullback Scott Lacaria Musser at about the Marauder 45 with a four-yard scoring toss with Musser won a fo(ltrace wiih Rus~ . . 3: 16Jert in· the first peri?d· Jim · Jacobs down the right sideline for . Markley added the extra po10ts and tl)e seote. Frank Blake ran the extra the Golden Eagles held a 7-0 lead points and the Marauders held an Meigs was in Belpre territory 8-71ead with 10:29 left in the confour tiines .in !he ftrst half, but the test. closest the Marauders could eome It looked like the Marauders· to the end zone was a 47-yard field lead would hold when the Maraud- cJr. By I For An·Appointment or Information. Our Regular ServiCe Is AuaUable At AU OffiCes. •t DENTURES START AT $134 PER DENTURE! MEM~ -~-~ • LOADERS.. ... , I.., --------:-~ I . I • EASY LOAD SYSTEM • QUICK DISCONNECT BUCKET • SELF LEVELING BUCKET PACKAGE • HEAVY DUTY DOUBLE ACTING LIFT l BUCKET CYLINDERS Virginla Dental Service 109 POPLAR FORK AD 103Hl /ARRIER STREET Teays Valley, W\1•157·7441 306 AUas Bldg., Charleston • 343-2954 ·, Call or come by for more information and price quote LOWELL C. SHINN TRACTOR 240 UPPER RIVER RD. GALLIPOLIS ~- . ELECT A DAMSCORES - Gailiu< . GALLIA COUNTY Academy's Mike Adam (46, on Jert, partially bidden from view GUN CLUB ANNUAL of camera) bowled over four Jackson defenders on this play to TURKEY SHOOT score bis third touchdown of the BUCK RIDGE ROAD game in the third period against lltli d ~rl Vale visiting Jackson Friday night. nsu DnAgv,. rl Three lronmen defenders identi·" ned are Shane Brown (15), Jason NOVEMBER 3RD Lanhart (9) and Matt Taylor 10 A.M. nL ?? (30). GAHS won the season rma1e· TRAP SHOOTING AVAILABLE 41-22 · for Information Call446·1900 RAN-DY NOLAN ,.----------~=========~ •' .ELEO DAVID CARMAN ' ' l For ' . • . Evel)' dinner includes Your Vote Will Be Appredated FOR SPRINGFIELD TOWNS P TRUSTEE ' I'XI RANDY NOLAN I' - ~~ GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOL BOARD Paid For By, David Carman, 527 Mapel Drive, Golhpohs · Your Support Will Be Appreciated ~ I Paid For By The Candidate. Randy Nolan, 14679 St. Rt. 554, Bidwell, Ohio 45614 z • AVJ II<l hk· l l p~ n lri[Jmint-t reMa umnls 328 VIAND STREET, PT. PLEASANT, W. VA. 5179 ROUTE 60 EAST 2123 FIFTH AVE'NU For MORGAN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Support Will Be Appreciated NO Vote For SHEILA SLONE 48 Month Financing FALL NO INTEREST 'TIL APRIL '92: Pd. lor by,......,, Ward Smllh, 4342 Oatil ChaptiU, Blilwtll, Olio 45614 Clay Township Clerk Own a new Oldsmobile Eighty Eight Royale with low ;GMAC 2.9°/o APR 48 Month Financing and you could ·save up to $4000 in interest pqyments alone . • Your Support Will Be Appreciated! Paid for by the. candidate, Shalla S~~ 1 11 OS Teena Run Rd., Crown CRy, Ohio 4 2 • • • "92" CUTLASS CIERI • '• •• 3 li!-NLawn und Garden Tractnr willt 17" mo•·i11~ deck Special WObDALL Clt~tuee • •• •• Prlee '267510 • BUY NOW AND SAVE SOME GREEN ON ATORO®WIIEEL a~: FOR GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION • •• ONLY 5.1-3.1 Cu. ln. 51 c.c. The 51 Special1oatures increased power and a large muffler 10 help ru<lloe heal and noise lor easier cutting. Petfeet lor firuwood or woriQng out bad<. · . $14,123 AFTER REBATE ~~$340.00 . IEquipnaant lnclud11: I ! SAVE $59.95 • Hurry in while selection is al ils best. • No money down, no payments and no interest for qualified buyers on Toro 's Revolving Charge Plan. • Ask your dealer for details. 60-40 Seat, Cruise Control, Auto w/Overdrive, Air Conditioning, Tilt Wheel, Pulse Wipers, 3300 V-6 Engine. I " , JIVIDENS FARM EQUIPMENT ~ount,~ Wide Representation For Al.l. Students! ----------------~--------~----~-~ Paid for by tht candidate, David L Woodall, 133 Blaztr Rd., Galllpoll.l , Oh. 45631 l '· '· I WARD SMITH .~ Mar: West~'­ WllUam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc:. RE·ELEO ... . · · · · . l/llrd ~own pass tP Hawley w.as · . broken up and on fourth down .; B~ak;. was stopped a yard short of 1 e lrst dow.n, gmng Belpre one BIJ:~~~~ ~~on~ I a~~Jn~, last chance With 1:221efL 10 s e · (See BELPRE on C-6) SMALL ADDTT/ONAL CHARGE FOR SAME DAY SERVICE 5839 OA~ IS CREEK ROAD Barboursv~ Ml. 'IW • 736·4132 - CS• er defense c d B M. . oree . a elpre punt and e~~d ~~~ ~e~. ad ~e Mar!iude} 20 Blake !he ~e ~runn;ngili' Bel u rs ave 0 c I ' SAME DAY SERVICES ON REIJNES AND REPAIRS I Paid For By Campoian Levy CommillU Debbie Ro~iff, Treas., 230 Shawnee Lone, Gatlipolio, Ohio 4l6JI DAVID L. Individual leaders to edge Meig~ 14-8 in finale . Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Valley Office By Our Professionals And Trained starr. · Made In Our Dental Laboratory Qualified Technicians. ·ELECT 6-40 Sunday Tlmes-Sentlnei-Paga YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY GALLIA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS NOVEMBER 5 388-9617 or 388·9300 HT 6 127 89 38 2-11 2 : - BfDi\:VE HARRIS- Trop~y for another seaion. The Ito: T·S Correspondent phy 1s sponsored by ~elpre Atea : BELPRE- Jeff DeLong's five- Jaycees an~ the Me1gs County yitnl run with 21 seconds left gaye Jaycees. Me1gs dropped to 4-6 and tl)e Belpre Golden Eagles an exc1t- 4-3 m the rvc. · . ing 14-8 come-from-behind win DeLong's run _capped of~ a five oyer. the Meigs Marauders Friday play_ 72-yard dnve, the b1g pl~y eyenmg. . . . · commg when Cun Copen pulled 10 : The wm g.ves the Belpre_Gold- a from quarterback en Eagles (7-3, the Challenge Tony after the Marauder VOTE YES VINTON RACEWAY Departme11} SV First downs .................... l6 Total yards ................... 451 Rushing yards.............. 297 Passing yards .... .. ......... 154 Comp.-au.....................6-9 Intcreeptions thrown .......0 Penalties .....................8-75 Belpre ,comes from ·behind wv CALL 'l'OLL FREE 1-800-926-0025 Vikings win ... Statistics Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, . '' 446·1675 ' • BAUM LUMBER !OdsrrdJile • • • CHESTER ._··.. .1...-1 "" n. ..·.. Tor.. oc ; ;" '; ; ~"; ,");....,_~.'-8_5_·_3_3_0_1_________,•• 'I • n-.E PoW~R OF INTELLIGENT ENGINEERING. " e GEO e OUJSMOBILE GENE JOHNSON GALLIPOLIS, OH. INGALLS RD. I' • CIIEVROlEI' GoH/polls' Hometown Dealer 1616 EASTERN AVE. • GALLIPOLIS (614) 446·3672 "Reliable Olds Dealer"' �· November 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page-C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel · Wahama beats Federal Hocking 51-6 to make Class A playoffs· Falcons end regular season at 7-3 again ...- ·• '-,~~ · th Wh'te Fal 'ded mg e I cons one-SJ lriumph. VanMeter refused to discuss anylhing concerning the Bend By Gary Clark Area team and the playoffs until it Sports Correspondent became a reality. "I really can't t muc h about the PiaYO"s "' The road to post season CI.ass commen because there were some big games A playoff berth passed through scheduled !his week !hat affects Southestem Ohio for the Waharna where we will finish and who our White Falcons Friday evening with l WI'II be · "' ne 'II J'ust have to .. coach Don VanMeter's Bend Area opponen wait and see what next week brings footbafl squad securing its fourth us. One lhing is cenain !hough, it playoff appearance in six years fol- certainly feels awfully good to be lowing the White Falcons 51 -6 back in lhe. playoffs once again," thrashing over the host J1ederal added VanMeter. . Hocking Lancers. Rocky Stewart and Brent Larck The nonleague grid contest was became only the fiflh and sixth played before a large Waharna fol- White Falcon running backs in over lowing and was highlighted by a 25 years to riiSh for over 1000 pair of WHS running backs who yards in a season and for both 10 do surpassed the I 000 yard rushing it in the same year is a first for mark on the season. The victoty ·exc Waharna High School. Stewart taltends the White Falcons football lied 105 yards on the evening in 12 season anolher week with Wahama first half carries 10 lhrust his 1991 earning one of lhe top 16 berths in team leading rushing total 10 1041 the Class A playoff field. The Bend yards on lhe year while Larck Area team concluded its regular notched 248 yards in 23 attempts season wilh a second consecutive during his three quarter stint in the 7-3 record while Federal Hocking WHS backfield to boost his rushing closed the 1991 campaign with a 1- mark to 1008 yards. The 1000 yard 9 slate. 1991 season by Larck was the "I think maybe we're in the second consecutive year in which playoffs now," a smiling WHS the senior running back achieved coach Don VanMeter said follow- lhe 1000 yard 'personal milestone. a "AIIho gh the d • u score oesn t show it we had to keep fighting because Federal Hocking wouldn't quit. They kept coming at us to !he very end despite being behind by such a large marg·m an d 111 a1 IS · a credit to their program," VanMeter said. "Our offensive line did a super job ionight as they have .for most of the year. We rushed tour over 400 yards and .for us .to have two 1000 yard rushes says a lot for the job our line has done all season long," added VanMeter. Wilharna totaled 458 yards rush' ing on the night which led to nine White Falcon touchdowns, one two point conversion and one PAT kick. Two IOuchdowns each were recorded by Stewart, Larck and Carl King wilh John Johnson and Travis Johnson adding a six pointer each. The point after conversions for the Bend Area team were scored by Travis Johnson and Brent Larck. Federal Hockings' lone IOuchdown and ensuing two point conversion was scOred by Lancer quarterback Matt Harris on a 28 yard lhird quarter run to avoid the shutout The White Falcons scored but one time in each of lhe first and fourth frames but exploded for 20 second quarter tallies and 18 points Barkley accuses Sixers of racism PHILADELPHIA (AP) Charles Barkley says he feels obligated to speak out against racism. Even if it mvolves the Philadelphia 76ers. Barkley accused the 76ers on Wednesday of practicing racism, ·predicting the team would keep backup center Dave Hoppen on its 12-man roster as lhe S1xers' lone white player. . Barkley also indicted he thought team owner Harold Katz would base his decision on the fans' feelings. not personal prejudice. " I don't think Harold is racist, but I said it would surprise me if we had an all-black team. And I stick by that statement," Barkley said after practice Wednesday in rcspondin~ to statements he made . Tuesday mght on a radio talk show. Katz was in California at the NBA Board of Governors meeting and " probably is going to refrain from commenting," said 76ers spokesman Zack Hill. Coach Jim Lynam said he wants a winning team, regardless of lhe color of the jJiayers. , "I think U's common sense that it's my job as a coach, it's a precarious job, so obviously I'm going to surround myself w11h the players thatllhink can best go out and win . as many games for the 76ers as possible," he said. Belpre wins ... (Continued from C-5) On first down DeLong gained 16 yards on a sweep to the right side. Two plays later on th1rd and four, Bradley hit Cun Copen on a crossing pallern as the Marauder defensive back fell down giving Belpre a ftrst and goal at the Marauder five yard line wilh 21 seconds left. On the next play DeLong ran around right end and dove in !he end zone for the score, Barkley added the extra points, and Belpre held a 14-Slead. Mei~s had one last chance, as Belpre s squib kick-off went to Shawn Hawley, who returned it to lhe Marauder 38. On ftrst down, a Phalin pass was just off the finger tips of Robby Wyatt at the Golden Eagles' 30, and on the next play Phalin's desperation pass t9 Shawn Hawley was broken up. Several Marauders closed out ou!Slanding careers last night. Blake was the workhorse for Meigs, carrying the ball 31 times for 168 yards. Blake will finish his career as one of the leading career ru shers at Meigs High School. Phalin has broken most of lhe passing records for 'the maroon and gold, Phalin was 6 of 16 for 127 . yards, including one interception. Robby Wyatt, who caught three for 25 yards, followed by Musser (189, I TO ), Hawley (1·11) and Blake (1-3). Hawley should also find his name in the record book under receiving. DeLong led the Golden Eagles on lhe ground with 19 carries for 116 yards. In passing. Bradley was 4 of 5 for 61 yards, Copen had the big catch for the Eagles for 44 yards. Playing lhe final game for the Marauders were Phalin, Blake, Wyatt, Musser, Matt Haynes, Bill Harless, Jeremy Rupe, Robert Yonker, Chuck Mash, Steve Wood, Dan Lewis, Micah Bunch, Hawley and Chris Hall. Store by quarters Meigs .............. .......0 0 0 8 = 8 Belpre .................... ? 0 0 7 = 14 Statistics Bel. Department Mei. 10 First downs .................... 13 159 Yards rushing .............. 178 61 Yards passing .............. 127 220 Total yards .................. .305 4-5 Comp.-atl ..................6-16 0 Interceptions thrown ...... .! Punts no-avg ....................O 3-120 1/1 Furnb1es ........................2/l 1-5 Penalties .....................~20 But Barkley says racism cannot be ignored. "A lot of black alhletes are better off, but black society is not better Qff," he said. "Don't try to hand me a couple dollars and make me feel beUcr. I'm not going 10 torget the people in the ghetto and the slums.' Philadelphia opens its season Friday in Chicago. The team has until this afternoon to reduce its roster to 12 - and of the remaining 14 players. only Hoppen is while. Two centers, however, have been unable to practice because of injuries. Manute Bol has a cut on his left hand and Charles Shackleford has a sprained left ankle . Guard Mitchell Wiggins also has been sidelined because of a knee inflammation. Any of !hem could be placed on the injured list, which would keep them out for at least five games. Hoppen said Barkley was just being Barkley. "Now I accept that Charlie's going. 10 make a lot of outrageous statements, and I don't necessarily think that everything that Charlie says is necessarily what he feels is true from the heart,'' Hoppen said. "I lhink Charles likes to be in the spottighl and ... say controversiallh_ings.'' Other players shrugged off Barkley's statements, according to The Philadelphia Inquirer. Local National Hunting and FishiJ!g Day activities a success By SCOTT WOLFE CHESTER - The 20th annual National Hunting and Fishing Day activities, sponsored b&!: Ken ' Amsbary Chapter of lhe Walton league was again a 1\uge suecess as the club hosted the event at its own clubhouse for the first time since moving from Royal Oak Res<n. No admission was charged giving area youth a free sampling of some of the proper techmgues in the fields of hu.nting and fishing. The participants were also treated to a free lunch and prize drawings lhroughout the day. More !han 1~0 kids, one of tl\e biggest turnouts ever was on hand and participated in lhe event. A club spokesman expressed that the day was very enjoyable and rewarding for all that attended, and the club was pleased with the results. Roy Grueser handled registralion, while president Don Cullums gave lhe welcoming address. Dana Alderidge gave a 45 minute lecture (See H&F on C-7) in the 12 m1'nute urn· e frame 'allow" ing the inlemlission break. WHS led 6-0 after one period following John Johnson's six yard touchdown pass to Larck. Touchdown r\ms by Stewart total'ng I 28 and 14 yards was followed by a one yard scoring run by John Johnson to give Waharna a 26-0 halftime bulge. Junior Carl King lOOk over 1'n the backfield for Stewart with the beginning of second half play wilh King adding a pair of touchdown runs of one and nine yards sandwiched around a five yard touchdown jaunt by Larck to give Waharna a 44-8 lead. King finished wilh 73 yards rushing on 11 carries. wilh Tmvis Johnson tal<ing over in the WHS ba~kfield for Larck as fourth period action commenced. Johnson netted 224 yards in seven carries and scored the Falcons final touchdown with a one yard run 10 clo·se out the nights sconng activity. Federal Hocking, after netting but 30 yards rushing and 17 passing in the first half, rebounded over the final two quarters against the WHS reserve unl!IO finish with 165 rushing yards and 17 yards passing for anetl82offensiveyards.TheLancers totaled 10 first downs wilh Waharna moving the chains 26 times. Harris paced Federal Hockings ground game wilh 88 yards in 17 carries while Shoo Mollohon galhcred 47 yards in 10 tties. Wahama must now wait for the results of !his weeks Class A football action before receiving notification of where and when the White Falcons playoff contest wiD be held. Early indications show lhe White Falcons locked in a tight race wilh Moorefield; Valley Wetzel; Mount Hope; Cameron; Tyler County and Meadow Bridge for the number 10 lhrough 16 playoff positions. Rocky Stewart· 12-105; Carl King 11-73; Travis JohnsOn 7-24• John , Johnson 3_10; Jimmy Ingels 1;3; Lynn Blac.k 2.(.5)·, TOTAL.s 59Wahal!Ia ·John Johnson one yard . 458 run (pass failed) Fed-H • Mau Hams ' 1.7_o 8., Shan Wahama Carl King one yard run o (pass failed) Mollohan 10-47;.Jason PI~ 7-23; Jamie Dunfee I-4·, Keith McFee !Waharna • Brent Larck five yard run (kick wide) 3; TOTALS 36-165 Fed-H • Mau Harris 28 yard run PASSING · Wahama - John Johnson l-3-6yds(Man Harris run) . lid Wilhama ·Carl King nine y.ard run . Fed-H _ Matt. Harris 2_13 _1.7yds·, (run failed) Wahama ·Travis Jphmoo one yard Keith McFee ~I; Totals 2-H· run (Brent Larck Ieick) l?yds RECEIVING INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Waharna-BrentLarck l-6yds-ltd Fed-H • Shon Mollohoo 1-9; Eric RUSHING · 23 248 . Kidder 1. 8; Totals 2_17yds Wahama . · Brent Larck · • i Wahiuna - Rocky Sewart 14 yard run (Travis Johnson pass frotn John Johnson) . STATISTICS Wabama Fed. H. First Downs 26 10 Yards Rushing 59-458 36-165 Yards Passing 6 17 Total Yards 464 182 Passing 1-3 2-14 Interceptions Thrown 0 0 Fumbles Lost 2-0 1-0 Penalties/Yards 8-70 7-89 Punts/Avg 0-0.0 6-33.4 Off Plays 62 56 Score by Quarters: 1 2 3 4 Tot 6 20 18 7 51 Wah am a Fed-H 0 0 8 0 8 Scoring: Wahama - Brent Larck six yard pass from John Johnson (kick wide) Wilhama - Rocky Stewart 28 yard run (kick wide) PaW F«ly 1H Callllldato, '111111k y,., 194 StillY Creek Rd. Chtthlrt, OH Your Support 1and Vote Would Be Appredated JEAN RINEHART For Clay Township Clerk W.M. (Hud) SAUNDERS DON'T FORGET TO VOTE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER.Sth ROBIN HOOD? - Here Melvin Forrester, foreground, and Tim Smith, left, give proper archery instructions to Chris Bailey &!ld another youngster during the Izaak Walton sponsored National Hunting and Fishing Day Activities at Vote For Kenneth Swain the organization's clubhouse. Tbe instructors were representing the Chester Bowhunters Association. A large turnout again made tbe event a huge success. your tank. You get propane PLUS... SAFETY... We have one of th e most experienced propane delivery teams in the business. We give you more for your money when It comes to safety and dependability. ALL MAJOR BR,4NDS - - - ---r::--::o ; HOURS: Mon. thfu Fri. 8:30-5 :30 Saturday 8:30·1:00 Can't wear contact lenses? Says who? Your Vote Would Be Appreciated Pold for by lho Candldalo, W.M. Soundero, 25 Summoowood Dr., Bldwoll, Oh. ON NOV. S ELEO Harrison Township Trustee Your vote wll be appreciated. !'ail for by the CooUate Kenneth Swaill, 1736 St. it. 218, Galhpot5, OH. NOREEN M. SAUNDERS FOR FULL-TIME CLAY TOWNSHIP CLERK · Your Vote Wdl Be Appreciated Paid for by the Cand., No..en If you IIi ink your astigma1ism L1pre>enting you from wearing soh contact k~I>Cs, think again. TORJSOfT' (Iefilconl soh contlCllenses from CIBA Vision" let you see cleaily- wilhoul glasses-and are available in an amyof natural-looking Iin1S 1 Call fm an appoin101cm 10 see yourse~ in TOR!SOI'T soh contact lenses DR. A. JACKSON BAILES OPTOMETRIST today! Pomeroy, OH 992-3279 Gallipolis, OH 446·3300 TOHIS<)FT" TOIUS< WI .. SOFTCOLOHs· .. OBA.\AsSQn' ... IKlft (.()~'~lad...,... ...... ~ l)w lla.llhf• (lehr:onl !lnlld • Saundc.,. RIFLE SHOOT - I Dana ; . Aldridge and Steve Erwin have a huge line or : anxious youngsters awaiting their turn for proper instruction in shooting a .22 caliber rine dur- ...... ing National Hunting and Fishing Day Activities at the Ken Amsbary Chapter or Izaak Walton clubhouse near Chester. The! Farmers Bank Travel Club Is Pleased To Announee Fabulo'as Holida, Trip THE FRONT ROW THEATRE • TATE CHm OLDS CADILLAC GEO POMDOY, 0810 NEW AND USED CUI DD TRUCKS r----=~~IT LOW, LOW PRICES *NEW 1992 CHEVROLET 5-10 PU ·*NEW 1992 fEYROLET FULL HOLIDAY INN - CLEVELAND-MAYFIELQ DECEMBER 28-29, 1991 Cleveland's entertainment showplace, The Front Row Theatre, with seating "in the round" and a slowly revolvipg stage (so there arc no "bad" seats). · $102.00" per !lll'sonldouble oceupancy Included In the above "per person" package prices are: ·Lodgln~ at the Holiday Inn: Cleveland-Mayfield (only twa blocks from The Front Row ThBBifl . •Room ax & Baggage Handling RfT · •Group Welcome Reception at Hotel . ·Pre-Show Dinner In Private Banquet Room ·Guaranteed Stating 10 Your Choice of Perlormances •Full Breakfast at Hotel •All Taxes & Gratuities · •3-6 hour Eacorted C~ Tour (North Coast Tours) ·Tours to Lake County a President Gllrfleld'a Home Kirtland Temple Newall Whitney Store Muaeum '· 517411 "rMo. No Money Down See, l(enny Rogers! Securilics sold undCJ agreements to repurchase ................... :............................................................ .3,288,000.00 Other borrowed money......................................................................................................................... ...... 20,000.00 Other liabilities .................................................................................................................................... .. 3,267,000.00 Tola!liabililies...................................................................................... ... .................. ..... ................ .. 244 ,414,000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL Common steck (No. of Share a. Authorizcd .................. 459,606 b. OuiStandin g.................. 4S6.567 )...................................................... .4,566,000 .00 Surplus (exclude all surplus reliled 10 preferred stock.. ....................................................................... 6,832,000.00 a.Undividcd profilS and capila! reserves ....................................... :................................................... 4,435,000.00 b. LESS; Net IWcalizod )ass on marketable equity securities .............................................................. 257,000.00 Total equily capital ......... ,................................................................................................. ,................ ,15,576,000.00 Tala! equity capital and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C, 1823(j)........... ............................................................................. .................. 15,576,000.00 Tola!liabililies, limilcd-1ife preferred slOCk, and equity capital, and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)............................................................... .......... 259,990.000.00 MEMORANDA: Amounts otitslandlng as of Report Date: • Siandby letlers of credil. TotaL .... ........................................................................................................ 435,000.00 Ferrellgas gives you a lot more !han just whal we pulin THANK YOU SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Federal funds purchased and securi1ies sold under agrecmem 10 repurchase in domestic offices o:C the bank& of iiS Ferrell gas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. llald for by the Candidate f . Ellen J. Rought· 151 Uncol. Hill, Potltray, OK. FOR a. In domestic offices .................................................................. :... ............................................... 237,839,000.00 ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! and steering procedures for safe operation. Canoeing, archery, rifle shooting, trap shooting and black powder shooting were the most popular hands-on events. · The Chester Bowhunters demonstrated proper archery techniques, led by Melvin Forrester and Tim Smith, while rifle, shoo~ng was conducted by Dana Aldenege and Steve Erwin. Kenny King led lhe trap shooting sessions, and Don Cullums and George Morrison led the hands-on black powder shoot Plans are currently .under way for a better series of events ·next year. ELECT ( I ) Nonintcrest-bcaring ................... ............. ,,,,, .......... ,..................... .........11,764,000.00 (2) In tercsl-bearing .....................,.............. ...............................................220,07 5,000.00 1991 CHEVROLET · CAVALIER R/5 1991 CHEVROLET LUMINA ~ .c.i~ $777700 SPOinl Reae1'11atlono Due November 29, 1991. lave Farmer• Bank Parking Lot 11 8:00A.M. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL JOANNE WILUAMS 992-2136 ~ 511 0 999° HtRRYI 1991 CADILLAC 5EDIII DEVILLE .1992-0LDS DElli II $19,99500 2.91PR ,. I, the undersigned officer, do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared in conformance with official inslnlcdons and is true and correc:t to lhe best of my knowledge and belief. Madge E. Boggs Vice Presidenl and ContrOller, October 22, 1991 .SPECIAL SEAVICES...Because we value you as a customer, we want lo give you better service while we help you control costs. ASK ABOUT OUR SPECIAL CUSTOMER PROGRAMS, including our Level Payment Plan and the Ferrellgas Installation Review. YourBankfn~··· Wc. the undersigned direc:tors, anest !his coirectness of the Report of Condition and declare !hall has been examined by us and to.the best of our knowledge and belief and has been prepared in confonnanco wilh official instructions and is true and correct Merrill L. Evans Frank H. Mills, Jr. - Directors W. Lowell Coli State of Ohio, Cotmty of Galli a, ss: ' Sworn 1o and subscribed before me this 22nd day of Ouctober, and I hereby certify 1hat1 am not an officer or dircclor of this bank. Cindy H. lohnslon, No1ary Public Cindy H. Johnston, Nolary Public, Stile of Ohio. My commission e•pircs March 26, t 996. I Ferrellgas ~ Ftr~llgos --··· . Rock)' Stewart Breut Larck Edge &.Agreement subsidiaries, & in mFs: -~-------.- Who: Ellen J. R011ghl When: November B, 1991 What: Mayor pf Pomeroy demonstration and John Hetzer a trapping procedure class. Canoeing was enjoyed by all throughout the day as Bryan Yonker, Joe Bailey and Dave Chadwell gave advice on the safety Deposits: p"aid For By_ The Candidate I01 Orchard HiB Raad, GaDipoDs, Ohio 4) 446-2264 . · Why: FuU 'rime Mayor · Federal Reserve District No.4 of Gallipolis, Gallia County, in the State or Ohio at the close or business onSeptember 30, 1991. ASSETS Cash and balances due from deposilory instilUtions: a. Noninierest-bearing balances and currency and coin ................ ................................................... .5,056,000,00 b. lnteresi-bearing balances ............................... ................ .............................................................. It ,000,000.00 Securities ...................................... ,...................................................................................................... 71 ,316,000.00 Federal funds sold & securities purchased under agreemeniS lo resell in domestic offices of the bank & of ilS Edge & Agreemenl subsidiaries & in ffiFs: Federal funds sold........................................................................:................................................ 12,100,000.00 Loans and lease rmancing rec:eivables: LoUIS and teases, net of unearned il)come .................................................. 154,471,000.00 LJlSS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ..................................................... l,622,000.00 LoUIS and leases, nel of unearned income, allowance, and rescrve ...................................... ... ......................................................... .................l52,849,000.00 Premises and fixed asselS (including capilalized leases) .......................... ............................................ .3,754,000.00 Olher real estate owned................................................................ ....................................................... ,......23,000 ,00 lnlangi ble assets ................................... ................... ................ .............................................. ,..................889.000.00 Other assels ................................................................. ....................................................................... ... .3 ,003, 000 .00 Total assets ...................................................................................................................................... 259,990,000.00 Total asseiS and losses deferred pursuant 12 U.S.C. 1823(j)........................................................... 259,990.000.00 LIABII,ITIES Vote and Influence Appreciated -Call us at Care - Concern · ·Conipassion The Ohio Va·lley .Bank ForCHESHIRE TWP. CLERK State Route 35 Losses were to Indiana Univerfour-team postseason after defeat· " It was a goal for us at the pionship in 1989. Expected to lead !he Re.dmen sity/Purdue University-Indianapo- into the fray with Tiffin will be · Morrissey was· employed at Rio . · ing Wilmington College 2-1 ,in beginning of this year, This is lhe ovenime on Wednesday. The regu- first step, and anything could hap- Grande as an admissions counselor lis, 1-0; Alderson-Broaddus mitlfielder Joe Kiley, a junior from . tar season ended for Rio Grande at pen at this point," he said. "When and -soccer coach in the fall of (W.Va.), 4-2; Wheeling Jesuit, 3-0; Cincinnati and a.graduate of Pur, 7-10-1 overall, 6-3 in lhe district you get into the playoffs, the 1989. To dale, his coaching record Malone, 3-1; Tiffin, 3-2 in two cell Marian High School who and4-2 in the MOC. records are wiped 'Clean and it's a is 18-30.-2 and tl\e team, which ovenimes; Salem-Teikyo (W.Va.), scored bolh of Rio Grande's goals · Tiffin, a traditional soccer leader whole new season;" went 1·11·1 in 1989, boosted its 3-2; Transylvania (Ky .), 4-0; in the Wilmington game. Goalamong District 22 schools under Morrissey, a gmduate of Roger finish to 10-9 the following year. Muskingum, 1-0; Walsh, 1-0; and keeper for the Redmen wiU probathe stewardship of ian Day, enters Bacon High School in Cincinnati, Morrissey was named the MOC Thomas More (Ky.), 1-0. The one bly be Jim Egner, a sophomore the game at 17-1-1 and 6-0 in lhe is lhe son of William and Carolyn Coach of the Year for his efforts, tie was to the University of Pitts- from Cincinnati and ·a graduate of conference. The Dragons finished Morrissey of Colerain Township. sharing the title wilh Walsh's Tim burgh-Bradford. Oak Hills High School. . their season' earlier in the week During h1s career at Tiffm, be and Mead. . · For !his season, Rio Grande's with an 8-1 victory over Shawnee his soccer teammates competed in State: ~· . . other wins were over Mount Verthe first NAIA Senior Bowl-at non Nazarene, 3-1 in double overRedmen Coach Scott Morrissey, Tempe, Ariz.,. in 198~. The Drag~EL.ECTtime; the College of Misericordia who played soccer and baske\ball ons also entered the 1988 soccer for Tiffin for four years, said he nationals, arid Morrissey was a (Pa.), 2-0; Findlay, 3-0; Ohio was excited by the prospect of member of the Tiffin basketball Dominican, 5-0; Shawnee State, 7competing in the posiseason. team that seized the disttict cham- 0; and Cedarville, 2-0. CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (Including Domestic it!KI Foreign Subsidiaries) CAROLYN HOLLAND Gallipolis, OH 45631 RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Gt'llllde soccer learn has · '· earned the foUrth spOI iillhe NAJA . ·',District 22 Pl~yoffs and will face dislric! and Mid-Ohip Conference leader Tiffin University on • Wednesday, Nov. 6, 2 p.m. at Tif-fin. · ' Should the Redmen win that ga.me, they will advance to the ~hampionship game on Nov. 9 with the winner ofthe Walsh-Malone contest The winner then· advances ·to the 'NAIA Soccer Nationals in · Boca Ratoli, Fla., set for Nov. 24. 30. It will be Rio Grande's first appeanmce in ihe playoffs since the program began in 1982. The team was chosen·for the rma1 slot in the • VOTE FOR Sunday Tlmes-Sentln~ti-Page-C7 · wv Rio Grande·soccer team will face ·Tiffin in first District 22 playoff tilt .. ' ' Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-':-Polnt Pleasant, · November 3, 1991 '' .. --··-.M ' _..._ \·- I FB &Farmers Bank Savings Company ...., ""www .......... 211 West Second St ,.et P. 0 Box 626 Pomeroy, OH. 46789 614,992-2136 Luxury to Spllrtl €t . ........ LINDE A Route 7. P 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 FININCIIIG COME II UD SEE 0811112 CDIIDLEt LUMINA 1-84 *llllaUtlatall* ..,_ad filii .... lallachldld ~ MANY OTHER PREOWNED CARS AND TRUCKS TO FiT AMY BUDGET �Page-C8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Noveinb~r 3, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ott-Point Pleasant, WV Business November3, ~- ~~tion's econo~y is · showing ·rew signs of life Scoreboal'·d NFL slate New Jcisey Today's games Hulfard Buffalo a..... ~- 6 3 4 ChiQI~o 6 S 3 ........ 6 6 I Or!Jndo Wuhin&ton Miami New Jcne.y 1 Dcuvil 0 1.000 o· 1.000 0 1.000 I 0 1.000 - I 0 0 1.0!10 0 .000 - ' 0 1.000 0 1.000 0 1 .000 0 1 .OOJ 0 I .000 ...... I 13 0 0 1.000 0 UXJJ Portion<! .......... S1cnmc:mo ...... L.A. Clippm .... L.A. Labn ..... 0 1.000 0 1.000 I .000 Se~ule I I 0 0 1 .000 0 1 .000 19 51 40 11 !I I 48 15 !!7 44 14 45 52 12 42 51 2 . 34 78 Frld•y's scores Tbey played Saturday N.Y. Ranaenu Phllade!pbi1, I :OS p.m. Ocaoit II Bollon, 7:0.S p.m. WuhinJlOn at N.Y. blandcn, 7:35 ~ p.m. 1-Wtfc.-d atP.ilUburp. 7:35p.m. San Jc:.e at ~cb«:~ 7:35pm. ~ lj)l p.m. Chi' :r. .. Bull a at Mamu1, I:OS p.m.. l...ol Anaclcl•t Toronto, 1:05pm. Today's &ames Edmon~ 11 'VInCOUVcr, 5:05 pm. Transactions BasebaU Amerkln Ltaaue MILWAUKEE BREWERS - An· nounccd they would not offer aa.lary arbi· U'ltion to Jim Gantner, Wielder. NEW YORK YANKEES - Sent Friday's srores Ill, Charlotte I~ Or!Jndo 106. Now Ym 96 Wuhin&1<>n !09,!ndW. 103 Milwaukee 109, Dwtit 99 ChicoJO 110, AUJodoJpki.o 90 Ul.lh 112, MiM""" '17 U...10n!26,!.A.Lalt"' 121,20T &,..:tat San"""""' l>IO;Uonu 99 • . Oolclen s~o.. lllll,DenverlOS Ponlond 111, a ..elond 106 Sammcnto 94, LA. Cippcn 90 PhOfl'lix 99. Suttle 95 ~\{g~YA.~. ' ;·j • 5-Piec:e Sc:rwdmer Set Orlan~ at PhilldcJphja, 7:30p.m. . Detroit ·~ Allanta, 1:30 p.m. Utah al Indiana, 7:30p.m. 8CIIUXIII Wuhin~, 7:30pm . New York at Miami, I p.m. New Jeney •~ O.uloue, I p.m. LA Lakcn at Ol.l.lu,l:)() p.m. Chicaao 11 Milw1\li.ee, 9 p.m. Houaloo 11 Datvu, 9 p.m. PhocniJ. II Pm'1land. to,.m. Clc¥eilnd 1t L.A. Cllppen. 10:30 p.m. Sacumento 11 Golden Stale, 10:30 p.m. Compact Insert bll (04-01) (15485) .$ 5999 Pile Uned Cllons 71A'' Circular Saw For winter warmlbl 2-1/ 3 HP motor. 8all beallng COD· Cbhlldt ..ICWJ&d . . . . (UI ·<Q~l storage. (~I) (5250:05) (OI.Q3) (1020M) strucllon. Bulll·ln blade wrench (10201.) J2nJght's game the NHL ... WALES CONFERENCE Tum w~ Patrick DI'Waa W L T Pb.CFGA ... 10 3 o Dea'dbolt (10.10) . (MIOCPOS3) ·To the Voters of Our Meigs Local Scbo4tl District: RICHARD VAUGHAN .Meigs Local School Board Paid for Dy candidate, Rlchar!! '!!!!.!~!l~i'l, 3rci St., Middleport, Ohio CPVC ,• Replace outslde faucets belen wtnt•l ~ .. .................. 199 ForWillteriZIJig piWDbiDg projects! $895 12" rro.t Free Faucet (104-019) '· When you need to know ask CAROLINA LUMBER AND SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS: Monday-Friday, 8 am-5 pm;·Saturday, 8 am-12 noon · ----111'--.-,... . ____.,._,..."""'10___ 312 6th Street, --10 PDIUCII . .. - t 675·1160 ·sn;polldelnd.MQUI Discuss venture Point Pleasant, wv The Ifimited ' ROGER L. CLARK . ~yststomlucequarterly.es£!mated p~e per sh~ esumates. mdicaung eSUD]IIted pnce per share may be as muc~ as $:03 bel~w _last year s $.23. f:ollowmg thiS report we have POINT PLEASANT . Roger L. Rdtlced OlD' fiscal 1991 estimated Clark has been promoted to mainprice per share estimate {now $1.20, tenance supervisor at Appalachian previously $1.25). The perfonnance Power Company's Mountaineer ~e Bty~t, ~by the Umited Stores divisiiHI {ap- Plant, New Haven, West Virginia r:;ss, YJctona s proximately one-third of Comp,my A native of Poinl Pleasant, W. ~~ ~trueture, salesandone.qWIIIUOfitsoperating Va., Clark worked for Appatachil;rmt!ed 1'oo, income) indicares that it ·will lalce an's Centralized Plant Maintenance ~~n 11~nde.l, more time and effon to properly re- Group in 1977-78, Now headquartque, V1ctona align~ in the fashion man- tered in Point Pleasant, ACPM pro· i~tBathShops, ncr typical in the pasL F•·. tlrermore, vi des maintenance service to . • &, Body Works and ihistasklsmademorecllfficuitbythe A 1 h' ' M0 · d hallgon s. The ~oml'~Y also run.s stilldifficultretailenvironment.Asa J~~a~~aPh~nts, ~:0~e~~~­ theBry,~andVtctona sSecretmail result, holiday season expectations ing Company.'s Philip Sporn l>lant, Order ljusmesses. may be 100 htgh. There is no-doubt and Ohio Power's Gavin Plant. •·; Total sales for the 5. weeks of that Limited is a fme Company with After employment with Wente . September rose IS.9%as_compamble outstanding management and opera- Construction Electric Company Slllre sales rose 4%. While the latter lions. However, given the present and Union Boiler, Clark returned to #as S/IShtly ~tcr !han ex~ted. degreeofuncenaintybothintennsof Appalachian in 1979 as a maintedi:tails about this gam were disap- the Company and relliling gener- nance medlanic A at Mountaineer dlinting. ~OS! notably. sal~ a.t !he ally~urreducedestimatccouldSiill Plant. ~p Lilmtcd S10res diviSIOn be100high-disl:retionappears1Dbe Clark is married and has three conwrued to sag as comparable store the most logical recommendation at children. He is a member of the Sfles declined approlUlllately 5%, lhistime.Consequently,wenowrate Marshall University Athletic Asso~-to-year. ThiS performance was Ibis issue "3" Hold awaiting evi- · u· d· t 'd t d ..,.low nlan, the di. ' vision was. highly dence of •··-l.er ..:n......ss by the eta on an IS pas prest en an "" ~ •wuo y•ye-• former member of the board of Jl!'OIIIOlional dunng the penod and · Company and/or a notable improve- directors of the Mason County Fair ~tswerecomparediOalo;"double ment in overall retail conditions. Board. He auends Sand Hill Road dlgtt, sb~i'tfalllast ~ear. Grven the [Mr. Evau Is ao Iovestment Church ofChrisL Clark served nine !f!plicauonsofdevelOpments to~ Broker for Tbe Oblo Compaoy 1D ' in the West Virginia National ~'!;die q~. ~ement gutded , their GalUpolls offtce.) · Guard. ;' · By STAN EVANS :: GALLIPOLIS • The Limited is 'd!eCollunbus·basedspecialtyretailer :With nearly 4,200 units in operation · · th · ~to~ operate under e f=,imued Stores, ternerNew York, Plpe 3A" ........ .. ........ 349 Dean promoted ~oney Ideas · •• . IB&Kl. 10' Richard Vaughan bas served on the Meigs Loc:&l School Board for over 10 years. His con• cern is for higher education and a good school uperience for our children. We are asking for yow continuecl .support of Richard Vaughan for Meigs Local School Board. Let'• elect a caring and co..cernecl team to our School Board, ltartlng with: . •• $999 20 60 11 MARTINM. DEAN Dean, who has been with OVB ' GALLIPOLIS • The Board of '~;>irectors at Ohio Valley Bank has since 1984, earned an associate approved the promotions of Sue degree in Business Management Ann Bostic and Manin M. Dean. with a major in Accounting from lrfrs. Bostic was named asistant the University of Rio Grande. As vice president for retail marketing the bank's fmancial analyst, he will seryiees, while Mr. Dean was ele- prepare flD811Cial repons and statevated to the position of assistant ments and provide management cashier and fnancial analysL with financial data obtained Bostic, who joined the bank in through research lind analysis. '1976, has served as OVB's Senior The promotions are effective G:itizens Coordinator, where she immediately acCording to James L. :developed th'e House Calls and Dailey, president and chief execu,Golden Opportunities programs for tive officer. Ohio Valley Bank is an 1!ustomers SS and· over.-With her independent ~ommunity-bank with ~dditional responsibilities, Bostic assets of apj\roximately $260 mil:will oversee the training, customer lion with offices in Gallipolis, ·~rvice and telemarketing depart- Jackson, Rio Grande, and Waverly. :rpents. San AniMio at Se~ufe.ltrp.m. In SUE A. BOSTIC flosti~, $247 They played Salurday higher Ibis year 1han laSt, he said By ROOD AUBRE'%' Keith Ewald, director of the Associated Press Writer labor market infonnation division . COLUMBUS - ·Ohio's unemof the ODES. said Ohioans who ployment figures improved in gave up job hunting helped the October, but officials are hesitant state's unemployment rate drop. to say the state's economic future "People may be discouraged looks brighL "What is happening is that workers or simply choosing a fewer people are being laid off, but rather pessimistic attitude and those who are out of work are col· choosing not to seek work," he ·lecting benefits for longer peri- said. ·They also may be leaving to ods," said James Conrad, adminishelp_ with c~ild care or enroll in trator of the Ohio Bureau of school, he S81d. · Employment Services. "The Ewald warned that despite the important factor we face now is whether we see significant emptormen! growth in the weeks ahead.' Figures rel~ed Friday from the U.S. Department of Labor showed the state's unemployment rate dropped 0.9 percentage point to 5.5 percent in October. MARION . GTE Telephone While Ohio's unemployment Opemtions announced Friday Ohio rate dropped, the national figure customers wiU receive a new telerose 0.1 percentage poi~t to 6.8 phone bill format designed to pc~ent, the department S81d. . increase their understanding of We are pleased that the 0~10 _ telephone services and charges_,__ _ economy appears t~ be oetfonnmg The new bill-is-in-response to b.etter than !?e nauonal 'economy GTE's customer research showing nght now, Conr.ad said. But a desire among customers for a another m~nth of tmpro_vement more readable bill design. The new wo~ld provtde more. fruth m Octo- fonnat has which itemize fees for ber s numbers, he ~d. various products and services, such Fewer new clatms for benefits as long-distanCe calls and dereguhave been filed. m the past f1ve lated offerings. weeks, but contmum~ clrums are "We feel fortunate to be able to give the new bill to our Ohio customers," said Robert R. Randall, AKRON, Ohio (AP) GTE's regional vice president-genBFGoodrich Co. and Nippon Zeon eral manager. "We think they will are discussing a proposed joint quiclcly recognize improvements in venture to sell specialipurpose the clarity of their bills." vinyl compounds to th ~ Japanese Other design changes include a market. · bright, yellow message _colu~n on 1 • The proposed venture disclosed the left edge of each residential bill would market the compounds for page. Wording is rephrased to be use in business equipment, appli·- simpler and better_ orga~1zed. ances, automotive equipment and Charges are more log1caUy construction products, Goodrich said. 1 Goodrich would supply the special-purpose compounds. Nippon Zeon would supply manufacturing facilities and support services in Japan. Goodrich has fanned a similar venture with the Norwegian industrial group Norsk Hydro AS. · The proposed venture with Nippon Zeon is in the discussion phase, and final fonnation is sub-. Ject to negotiation of formal con• tracts. · Goodrich, a -specialty chemicals manufacturer, had 1990 sales of $2.4 billion. Nippon Zcon, based in Tokyo, makes vinyl resins and other chemicals and had sales of $928 mi16on for the fiSCal yeai that endep March 31 .. optimistic figures. the state's cconom y remains sluggish and needs more jobs. "This drop could quickly , reverse and go up," he said. . The state had a jobless rate of . 6.4 percent in September. In October 1990, it was 5.8 pen:ent. , The department said 5.1 million · · Ohioans had jobs in October, up : 6,000 from Sepcember. • The number of workers unem- ~ ployed in October was 295,000, ' compared with 348,000 the month before. · GTE customers to get new telephone bill" format SL l..ouiltt Winnipe&. 1:05 p.m. Mlnne101.1 •t Chie&Jo, 1:35 p.m. Padlk Dl.t.lon Golden Slate ....... I PhcaWt I 7 34 45 Monttt.tl 5, Buffalo I Detroit I, Hutlord S WuhinJlGn 4, TotUito 0 Calaary7, Winnipea6,0T New Je:rscy 3, EdmOI'IlOJ'I I Sl LouiJ 3, Vancouver 2 .l .0001 .0001 :0001 .000 I 1 I .... l 6 0 Sanic:.e .s Mldw•IDinloll WLPeLGI I 0 1.000 Houo1m San AnlOII.io ...... Ul.lh ............ Dtllu ........... Denver ..... :.... MWloo<U ....... ulary ubiuation to Candy Maldonado, outfielder. IS 54 Sl ...... 3 9 I Cat,uy WinnipeJ Edmonton .000 S· .000 .0001 .0001 WESTERN CONFERENCE Tam shonnop, from Albany of the Eastern lague. Pu.tehuocl the cootna of Roberto Munot, pit¢cr, from Fort Lauderdale oC lhe Flcwida State Lcaauo. SEATTLE MARINERS - Ao· nouncod they would not offer lllary ubi· lntion \0 Ken Orif!'ey Sr., oulfidder. TORONTO BLUE JAYS- OffORd 16 41 39 ·IJ 47 42 10 34 39 ... 9 4 I ... 1 3 3 ...... 7 S I .... 6 6 2 ... !! 1 2 Centr1l Dl¥blon Indian• 8 40 45 Mite Win, pitcher, Kevin Mmahat, piu:hand Torey LovuUo, U!itd bueman outJi&ht to Columbu:l of the Irn.cmal.ionai Lca1uc. Purchaaod lhc contncts of Ed Mattei and Ru11 Spri.naer, pilc:W; J.T. Snow, rust bucman: and David Silvestri, er; Smythe DIY!Jloo WLPd.GB 01 01 0 \ 0 I so 9 30 30 - Vancouver lMAnade& TWII AtJanll Owlouc Clovdond 12 48 46 W L T Ptl. GF GA SLLouia Detrott Minn..... Tomn.ID Allantk: Divlllon MilwaWiee so Norrll Dlvlllon Team EASTERN CONFERENCE ChitaJO 18 CAMPBELL CONFERENCE In the NBA ... I 18 60 40 0 Ad1m1 Dlvlllon ..... 10 l 1 21 so 21 S 4 2 12 35 lS 471 93039 362 83340 29 153648 Monuul New York Giantl at Philadelphia, 9 p.m. 0 0 ..... .. 0 0 New York ..... .. 0 1 Philadelphia ..... .. 0 1 9 N.Y. lslandm . 3 . 6 2 Monday's game I s s0 Pi""""&h .... . s s 2 PhiUddphio .. .. 4 s J San Fn.nc:isc:o at Atlanta, 1 p.m. Clenland at ClnclnntU,l p.m. Detroit at Chicaao, 1 p.m. Green Bay uNew York Jet.~, I p.m. Houltm 11 Wuhin~ . 1 p.m. New Enlland n Buffalo, l p.m. Tamp~ Jlay at Minnectu, 1 p.m. Phoenix at Dallal, 4 pm. New Orleans at Loll Angeles Rams, 4 p.m. Miami at lndianapalia, 4 p.m. Pinaburah II Denver, &p.m. OPEN OATE: Ktnu.a City, Los An· scle. Raidcn, San Diego, Suale u..... 9 N.Y. Ranacn ., IOU.' abonoQII&~- lloiM may bl ~to 11ock allltelulbown.Howwr molt • t Clark promoted years •• ' 4 grouped. The back of each bill page contains add.itional infonnation about GTE's billing proce- , d~. GTE !regan testin~ the new format with _customers m MyeJStown, Pa. last year. Other states will convert exchanges on the current GTE billing system to the new fonnat through mid-1993. "Paying bills is not on most peopie's list of favorite activities, but GTE is tryin$ to make its bills more informauve and understandable," Randall added. The Ohio telepho.ne operation. headquartered in Marion, serves more than 713,000 customer access lines for about 850 communities with facilities in 80 of Ohio's 88 counties. It is a part of GTE's North Area telephone operations, which provides local service 10 4.1 million access 6nes in 10 Midwest states. . · · : : • : ; ' • • • Earnings up CLEVELAND (AP) - Ferro Corp. said third-quarter earnings were $11.5 million, compared with $8 million for the third quarter of 1990. The specialty materials supplier said the earnings, which translate 10 56 ceniS per share, came on sales or $258.7 million. For t!Je cOnlpanible quarter last year, earnings wen: 37 cents per share on sales of $281.4 mi16on, Ferro said. Ferro said a cost Rduclion program including layoffs had helped boost net income. Expenses were cut 17.7 percent from what they were one year ago for the same the company said. .r"od, • A'ITINDS CONJIIRENCE • Jim B.... ript, Pusa o; «• Sales Maaaer II Lopa Moa.aeot Cospu.r Is pldared • 11e • met wltll Klllt M. Swaioo, Pretldeat ol Rod! or Alii It llocl r1 ,. Aaes Nortll Amerk:all Dealer Coafereoce Ill BIIITe, \'L 158 111111d· paots reailtl uts repreMIItiDa 75-llrms frollllSIIates, tile Dlltrla of Columbia aod foar Caoadlao provloc:es attended tile co alec. eDCe, wlllcll cooveoed to cooslder tbe future of tbe cleatll-care lodustry and bow aooumeot retailers could beUer serve tbt Deeds , of their customer1. Loaaa Moaument Is Soutbeastero Olale'l laflell moaument compaoy aod tbe area's oal.Jhtlloikad Rick .; of Aps dealer. Bub Is also available for sbort·pi'Opllia • a 111 ,. rlallaldoo. • • �•. OH-Polnt Pleasant, Times-Sentinel wv November 1991 .November 1991 SNAFU® by Bruee Gllllpolla --~ &VIcinity SUNDAY PUZZLER-- !._.;;W;.:•:.:.:!'It.;.;ecl;.;t::.o.:.Do:.·_ ~ llilt IIIUn!ll'.a._And '..lllllon Ill. 211, Houtallold, ..""l.afl Houllhokll ..... Fumhura, Tirol. ' . Clottllng: See Answer to Puzzler on C-8 ACROSS 81 Baltic or Caspian t -syrup 6 Close by 10 Bundle 14 Canadian peninsula t9 Come on the scene 2t Egg on 22 Mountains of ·- Europe 23 Container 24 Capricorn and Cancer 26 Recounted 28 DiSCIOH!b 29 Dawn goddess 30 Favorable fortune 32 Clans 33 FashJon 34 Type of cross 35 Mop 37 Dirt 39 Simian 40 Word with dec~ and measure 41 Melody 42 Window frame part 44 Sleeping sickness fly 46 Entice 47 Act 48 Composed 50 Banners ' 52 Prickly envelopes of fruit 53 Astalre ID 55 Labor 57 Faroe islands whirlwind 58 Spare 59 Scheme 60 Proceed 62 Guido's high nole 64 Snare 66 Three-toed sloth 68 Sliver symbol sg· s·po~en 70 Vehicle 71 Morays 73 Make ~ (make up for something) 75 Enumerate: count 77 Food fish 78 Transactions 80 Animal ·82 -C~ief ;-dominant 84 Abolish 86 Middle 87 Degrades 89 Fruit drink 92 Performed 95 Propagate · 98 Encourage 99 Declares 101 Kind of snake 103 Server 104 Stewart of song 105 - lrae 106 Ed.'s concern t07 Alternative word 108 Supercilious person t10 Opp. of NNW 111 - garde 112 Ugly.old women 113 Chinese currency t1 5 Paid notice 117 Chinese pagodas 119 Football score: abbr. 120 Farm buil~ing t 21"1t'sa- Life" t 24 Legendary matter t 26 Principal t27 Tie 128 Looked slyly 130 Prop het 132 Fee 133 Church service . 134 Dry. as wine 135 .Hearing organs 137 Cravats 139 Wine cup 140 Narrow strip of wood 14t Fragment 143 eat's feel 145 Soviet secret sen1. 146 lnstruc1ors 148 Weld of filmdom 150 Irish female spirit 152 Once more! 153 Additional 154 God of love 156 Intractable person 157 Spirited horse 158 Pitcher 159 Stupefy 160 Stations DOWN 1 Confidants 2 Darts 3 Dull; commonplace 4 Brim 5 Bad 6 Greek letter 7 Go astray 8 Matures 9 Let go 10 Montana city 1t War god 12 Young boy 13 Spanish article t4 Donated 15 Metric measure t6 Sculpture~ likenesses t7 Warsaw's country 18 Follow 20 French coins 23 Give up 25 Highlander 27 Prove attractive 28 Lasso 3t " Sealed with a-" 33 " The Eyes of Laura -" 36 Blemish 38 Mother of Apollo 40 Revolve 41 Gull-like bird 43 Plunder 45 Walks on 46 National or American 47 Twofold 49 Italian currency 51 Wherewithal 52 .Sounded loudly 53 .Glve food to 54 Toward shelter 56 Thrashes 59 Going before in time -60 ·Festive · 61 City on the Oka 63 Roused to vigilance 65 Pare 67 Adherent of: suffix 69 River In Siberia 70 Nooks 72 Rain an~ hall Classi 74 Sodium symbol 76 Mother 77 Begin 79 Health resort 83 Penpolnt 85 "- O'Toole" 86 Shea Stadium team 87 Challenge 88-Biac:k ·-· 89 Near 90 Require 91 Ancient chariot 92 Time gone by 93 Water bottle 94 Roosevelt ID 96 Orient 97 Changed color ot 100 Equally 102 Wander 105 Men~ with cotton 1()9 Bodies of water 112 Call 113 Measures of weight 114 SuHerers from Hansen's disease 116 - Ellington 118 Let It stand 120 Poise 121 Fond desire 122 Fails back t23 Jump 125 "Wutherlng -" 126 Instant 127 Flying mammals 129 Colorless 131 Iterate t32 t33 Domesticates Female horse t34 Transparenr 136 Sharp blow: . WO..Id lib to. bebyatt In my . homo In · lrodtlurY · -kdaro. .At.... enotl IVillable II nMded, 1141121A7 .. , Public Notice· Public Notice ont or · roduco tho pr.. veltnce of child ebuao or ntgloct by educating tho public, otrongthonlng hom· 11111, or Influencing public policy. Secondary Provon• tlon progl8ml aro progrema . comprlaed of actlvltloa or aervtctl lhtllrt llrgttotht apocl81 poput.tlone prior to county funding prlorhltl Will · be dltCUIIId with lntoroaled appllconto and AU lnttroatod applicant• are Urged to llltnd, Nci...,bor 1' 3, 4, 1 H1 Announ ce ments ol~,~~~~~~~~ or duringobuao oarlyand atogoa children neglect oo that- child ebuao or nogloct Ia t111 likely 'to 4 6 Giveaway • ,. .. ... ' • . ..' • ,' " •• doors; one 3' entrance door; NO OTIIER TRIBUH IS AS LASTING AS APERSONALIZED MEMORIAL FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO•.IT IS AWORTliY EXPRESSION Of LOVI AND RlSPEO. LOGAN MONUMENT l:OMPANY;INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POIIEROY·IIASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 1192·2588 - • VINTON, OHIO GAWA COUNTY DISPLAY -.Ro ' JAif£8 A. 6 KIIIIBERLY four 3'x3' windows; lour roof light panels. Tho roo! shan be metal with overhang, gut1an1 and downspoyts. The lloor shall be 6" concrete: a roof moister pad. The wiring Is to be tt0-220 voh with a plug at each post to meet state requirements. A 200 amp breaker box ; the lighting shall be sufficient light lor night work: truuaa on t6" cienlefS; wiring in conduit and a t 2' ceiing. The anention of bidders is directed to the sp.ctaf atatu· tory provisions (O.R.C . §41t5.03) governing tlte prevailing rata of w1gaa to be paid to laborers and machan· 1cs employed on public improvements. No bid will be considered unless it be accompanied by a bond or certified chock in the sum tan (10) parcent of bid to guarantee that H. aaid bid is aocetlled, a contract will be entered into and the par· Flberglllt Truck Topper Thai Fllo Full Size Ford, O.K. But Doesn't HIVI Back Door. 614-o 387-7181. Firewood cut down, 114·992· 5956 . Free TQ Good Home. Small Dachshund, Btagl• Baooott Ml•, 614·245-5639. following ogoncy: unaHachld? !tlncoro . Ar• SinOI11 All Agoo And UfniYIN Awilt You. C'antldonllal. Write: Slnatoo, P.O. Bo• 104S, Gal· llpolio, Ohlo45e31. 4 Giveaway -..,.-,....,...;.,...,.;,:...,~..,.. Lost & Found Lost : Female Golden Lab With Black Tongue, 3~4 . :3::Fo=m=a=l,.::pu::!OJ>I=....:..:.:::2:..V:::2::M:..on...,tho-, I Lost: whiol covor on Fourth Collie Typo, 3114-458-1525. Ralph Avonuo, Gallipolio Ohio, 614Handloy. · 256·1335. Pupplu Oct. 20, 27; Nov. 3, t99t PubliC Notice LEGAL NOTICE DATE: October 30, 1GG1 eotn:ACT: llo1111d A. Atarna Tho Cllllli.teckaon Coun· du Local Child Abuu and Nogltct Advllory Board (local Ohio Chlldron'a Trull Fund Board) Ia lllklng IPPIICitlona from tooll provldera lor tho provt.lon of aorvlcoa lor primary end -ondary child abuu and nogloct prevention p;ograma. Prlmaory provtntlon programa aro progratna comr,rleod of acllvttlu or aorv cot dulgnod .to prev· BUSH, IIANAGI:RS PHON£ ....103 .. WE HAVE THE LARGEST SELECtiON OF BRAND NAME COLOGNES IN THE AREA ·' ··THERE IS NO NEED TO DRIVE TO PARKERSBURG OR HUNtiNGTON 3111-23118 7 y rd S 1 __;__,;.a_;-=-:.·,:!t;;..e.;; _;;; ·-;;;-;;;-;;..;: Gallipolis & VIcinity 141S.Concf Avenue November & Found ljo~ord ~hophord 5773. R~al Shown by appolm..,t only. 304.675-2021. . 9 5448. Estate General Wo- To Buy: Chlldrono VCR Topoo, 114-371-=1:184. ,jYo...., To Buy: J101k Autoo ';'Nith Or WlthOIA Mol ora. Cell 'ptrY Llvoly. IM-11303. , .... lll'a'""' To l~l:4 ~unk Autoo, JCrap llllol I oOOII, Allor ~ PriolO Plld: All .Old U.S. no, Gold Rlnfa, !tllvor Caine, Caine. 'l· .Ill Cain S!loP, ... 8eoond AVMUI. O.Uipolla. ltiontld: Old -•tubo rldloo, porto, otd radio tallloQI. Rtdloo rnuat hiVI ~ lluift befool 11142. Any 'ionditton. Chuckl. Phone 304=~ _arg manay tor oomo ..., OAKWOOD DRIVE· CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY TRANQUILITY,ONEOFTHEOUTSTANDINGFEATURES OF THIS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZV FIREPLACE AREA 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY · , ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE ST.ORAGE, COVERED . PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT. $79,000. •• EmpiDymenl Serv;ces • Help Wanted :0 • POSTAL JOBS • Your ArN. S2S,700 Par Year Plua tonetMo, Polloi Corrtore, Soro toroi/ Clorko. For An Application •n e..m Information CoN 1· 21fi.736-M07 bl. H432 I o.m. tot p.m. 1 oaya. \ AVON • All or-, Call lllrllyn Waavor 304412·2845. f-Salol Polhlonl, 2·Phono Qporot.,., Rocoptlonlal, lnqul,.. to Royal 0111 RIOOII f;tub, 33421 Fiolw- Rd. ca11 for lntorviow 114- 11oc1:u"' m . 1o Doily Salary Of UGO For luvino· llorcllonctloa. luyor tlMclo<l. No E.........o ~ry. IM-3el-20i2, EI.UII3. . EARN MONEY Roadlng lookol I30,0DG/yr. Income Potential. Dotaila. (1) 106-1112-1000 Ell. Y· 10181. . drtvoro.::. nrlablt 1,.11r "'' 'C.;... . ~Tot llablt wort! hlotory, and ..- Addhlonal lntonnadon PINN Call: Roy ltorkl, II:S. 825·7305, IAJI. And . :IP.M. on November 41h. GATES :u.- Tho OoiH Rubber Compony An Equal Oppoflunlty E....,.r · yaara parlonco. Aoolloanta mull orid rood tOll, 100-226- UTILITY COMPANY JOBS. Rltluilr 17.10 To f11.111/Hour, ThtO - · 11on w w...., Fa,. help wlllllll Crnttkor), 114- Nttdtd. No Experience ,__. ury. For m-uon Call 1·211l'I:Z.2122 7:11-11807 EXT. Ul432, I A.ll. To FEDERAL GOVERNMENT IS I P.ll., 7 DirtHIRINO. ~J~OOO tnljOOOIYr. 1· 1101114 ..... bl. 0 ... For Wlntod motlvllod -poroon, lrnmodiolo Ro_.. m,oo.aa,ooo , • -· trolnlng pnovldod, arparlonco ~ lind reiUmo to Dally - PO 801 7211 Pomo..,., Oil 41711 • Olrte 111111 loti YIIN 0. Oldor, 12 Sltustlon 17 Par Hour Plul Tlpo. tntiiVIow Wanted :J04.17U7H · - - 3 And 7. lndivlduala 0. Couplol Eogor To Ellporloncod Hoophal Aldo Work Willi Chlldron And anlioblt for homo nurelng care. AdDIIIInct Are NMded for ln- 114-3117·7123. tonoolpoolafbod -·Paron!· '"II· M..t Hove A 14 Bualnees To Uao With Emollonli Problomo. ProlaaoioMI Poront Training Trolnlng Prov- Plo110 CoN 114 4 - 1 For lnlorrnollon Rolroln Nowtt18outhoutom AbDUl EligibilitY Roqulromonto, - - Calilgl, IJHino Volley Ask For HOmo . . .. Plaza. Coli Todiy, 114-441-438711 llegllloratton -121111. lloturo1 "-'<<obil bebrol\lor wamoo 111 my homo, lrrOgillr houra. RlfeNnca 1 mull. :104- 18 want~ to Do eom-. 17S-'m2. Chrtetmu Cull? Work ,..., your homo atufflng onFor inlorrnollon I If': vel-.· pllcillon, onvolopo ..-to: lluold"' ..llampod gum- Pu~ 8oK 1111, ZIMIYWI, OH No ~ NlcJJ uy. A Dolly ....ry Of 1300 For luylno ........ 114-:116-2012, ld: 38113. P - oy POSTAL JOIS tlt7111.U0111r. No up. notdtd. For oxam and apollcadon Into., 0111 1·211-81l'-15317o,..10pm 7ooya. POSITION ' AVAILABLE• COORDINATOR . OF COM· MUNITY SUPPORT SERVICES. =. ......,mlng. IHMior'o In tioMI ltOolitoiltlal Living E A R TREE SERVICE. T01>11h~ Trimming, TrN AIINWII, Heel Trimming. F,.. Eo"""'laaf I !IIIJ'.781T. G.arpa PMible llwmlll, don, haul ,.... loR lo tho mill jual ;=======::; LQst & Found LOST: Metl. size ~"': '=~LP~ white, lhort•hai;ed ~=: ~....:e..w.: Trelnlno And To Blndre llcForland, W-nct Cont... 3011 Vlmon Pike, Oal"polio, iiii4H31. EO£. floQulrod. - EXP. Doatnblt. Bind lf'oaurno n loving memory of BLAINE CARTER, • ' • • '• SCRAM·LETS The live year old said. he was LROAE!!j,!R running tJWay from home, but he B m: would return lor food, money and . NUANCE have his wash done. The dad laUgh8cl ALMOND and said "He's not running ~ ' WEIGHT from home, he's go1ng AWA'f'to COL· I FAIRLY LEGE!" AWAY to COLLEGE For EdWudo TIOIIIIIOrlotion - OTR tractorllroilor 11 NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN. HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA. EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED 'AIR ' FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65,000. ll ·j ~lilnafl_o. SooTat Wort, ~· 0. " Now 1182 MK72, 2 or 3 ...... , _ . modoio, 2 fuM bolha, ohlngll root, vlnyt oldlna. R2l coiling, 2111 1120 Willa, olii"'P lnciU<Iod $17,1trl00. Coli l - Com- ca.. .._mo.,., Arid Tronol- 6 • 2430,8~ nlllclnt Orowlh Oooortunhy. Car And· Excoilonl mont '""'........... , _ tlvt SIMNt, Tran8~tllon, r YEARNING FOR A BEAUTIFUL OLD HOllE TO RESTORE? LET US TAKE YOU ON A TOUR OF THIS BEAUTY. FRONT ENTRY HAS BRIDAL STAIRCAS~, REAR ENTRY HAS A WINDING 3 STORY STAIRWAY TI-!AT TAKES YOU TQ WHAT_ ONCE WAS Ti-lE SERVANTS QUARTERS ON THE TI-IIRD FLOOR. . THERE IS A BALLROOM WITH MARBLE FIREPLACES, LIVING ROOM AND ENORMOUS DINING ROOM, KITCHEN AND STUDY ON THE FIRST FLOOR. SEVEN BEDROOMS ON.THE SECOND. MUCH, MUCH MORE. YOU WILL HAVE TO MAKE ANAPPONTMENTTO SEE ALLOFTHIS.~qME . ONLY $72,000. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/DINING/FAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GAJlAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF RT. 35. Ti-llS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000. mo Rodmon 14170, Both 1 112 Total Eioctllc, 112,100. t14-27fl. Com-lon In Salory And .... contfvoo Will 81 In Thlll2,000 Range Tho Flrot Y- With llg- ca11304-t75-lte7. Like To Hovo Y011r Ironing Dono In A Neat, Cloon Place? Col Mo aDVANCED COMMI!IIIION8 • And Wo WIA Talk About n. I ,.ld WNktYI Eom Up To tiOOK Have Ror...,.,... 114-38W713. ,,,.. l"oir. •Ctll l-800-72t-MH Mlao Pauia'o Illy Coni Contor. fOOAYI Sail, aHordoblo, clllldcoro. 11-F A•~;n•••• Far n. Dne~ I a.m. • 5,30 p.m.. Aooo IM-10. ment, lmpllmentatkKI And, su- Before, oftor achooC ~ · In Memory ...,-. Of Ail Comf!!~N~ntO 01 .......... 114 411 1224. 1... C118- ~Dey Troat· font Toddlar Care, 114-441-i227. VAN ZANT RO• •• NEAR KYGER. . 8 ROOM APPROX. 25 AC. $39,500 - 8cmo Cal'- lo P-...r. Training In Silol Sarvlco And llorchoi1dlalng Tochnlquoa Provided. Wanted to Buy Comololo Houaohoid 0. b. tatoo! Any ~po ot FumHuro, AppliancN, Anllquo'o, Eto. Alao · ··:Appraioll Avallablel 114-2455152. Wont to buy otanctino limber A pine, nm Boarhl 11Wf2·7110 aftorlpnl. WI...., to buy, Stanctlna limber, Bob Wllllamo A Sont ...14-112· Porch Solo: Novomber 111 And 2nd, Rain 0. Shine, Old Rt:tiO, ' Porlor, Barl>lo Oollo And Aoa. Love Swopt a... Sort..,_~ · Interior, Orlllinof indian P<ottory, ly Rick WIN Carver, Winter COaloAndCiolhoo. • 11170 Skyilno, 12lil0 homol.2 bod-, good- tlon, ..,ooo. 304-i7H4lt. . Public Sale & Auction Rio Grendo, Olllo114·245-5152. Boggo Auction Sorvlco, Oa~ llpoito, 0111o. 1,._nso. 446-3636J\~ NICE TO COME HOllE TOI BRICK RANCH, HAS 3 BEDROOMS WITH LOTS.OF CLOSET SPACE. WALK· IN CLOSET OFF MAST~R BEDROOM, 2 BATI-IS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, KITCHEN HAS LARGE SNACK BAR. DINING AREA OPENS ONTO COVERED WOOD. DECK WITH BUILT·IN SEATING. 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE, FULL BASEMENT, HEAT PUMP. APPROX . 10 ACRES, BARN, OTHER OUTBUILDINGS, CITY SCHOOL DISTRICT. SUPER NICE PROPERTY I JUST LISTED. SUbdivision, 3 bedroom, 2 bolho, DR, K, LA, Iorge lomlly room. Courtooy to BrokorO. Wool Vlr;lnlo, 304-773-5711&. ALL Yard Sotoo Mutt Bo Paid In Advonco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day before tho td lo to .111n. Tabby Fomalo Cot, 10121 By Sunday tdllion , 2:00 p.m. PPJH, 3~7129. Friday. Mondor odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. LOST Tri·Tronlc d~ collar, Big Garage Sale, November 111, vicinity of BI'Oid Aun Rotd, Thru 51h, BoNnd Bidwell Poll Latart. REWARDI 304.675~32. Ollleo. Lost l~ck ~ In nlco location ot Olllipollo Fony, Wool Torry Wldeml)'tr'l Auathan Strvlat, ,;..-..:......;.,,......:...,.....,=,... Found: SmaiiO.angeAndWhilo Irick Ranch, 3 IMiroam•,~. 2 Batht, Family Room, r-ull BaNmtnl, In-Ground Poal, Rt. 72to1041. Rick Paaroon Auction Compony, full limo •uctlonoor, comotllo IUCIIon -.leo. Llconud Ohio, Houu Cit, 1 YMr Old, H11 All To Sl11 3, Womena Colts Ap. Sholo, Doc:iowod And Lhtor plioncoa, Homo interior, Mud! Tralntd. 614-3118-9306. Morel . Buemtnl, Rt. 12, 4 Mlltt r-rom Point PIIIMnl, 304.675-111171. 12>110 11180 Vaga 2 IR 1 . lltctrlc, new cal'llll, daora, '.,:. tr1 nlct. 15.......... 71. ANSWERS TO 1150 . 8 Brlck Ranch,. 3 Bodroomoc Full 62. 4 Millo Ffom Point Ploallnl, Wool Virginia, 304.675-118111. Dupltl houu plus 11tra lat. Kitchin, Blth 1 Gng~, CA, Gu Both 'tldtl r..dy to r.nt. Buy and lit plY tor llutt. 4th St., Hoot, ~ 120 o. ll4-i82.6394. Syracuao, f14-1!12·S324 :1323. All Yard Salol Mull 81 Pold In Advanco. Doolllne:·1:00pm lho cloy beforo tho ad Ia to run, SUndar odhlon- 1:00pm Friday, Monday odllon !O:OOa.m. Saturcloy. Nov 1-5, H!>m, 2• mllol out Laocting CrMI< Ad oH Rl7, trallot on- ~gfrt, Homo Interior, tum, ltc. Coal-wood bumlng .ton Ill, 2nd And, 4th. Cloll•• And Mloc. Homo From 10 Tlll5p,m. 1230. 4 Fomlly Yard Sala: Elnka, Puppl11 to giveaway: hilt Chow Blue HouH, Acroe~~ From Dam. ..!.J..!Jll!lll,.3.malll. 614-446-11147. November 4th, 5th, 8a.m.-4 p.m . lalmps, Sttreo, Top. Curtalrtl, To AGood Homt: Milt SlameH Bodopreado, Blby Boy Clolhao 6 Local Par Phone Routo. Low Cpot, High Allum. 1-iOO.l'l1· &.Yiclnlty I PRESCRIPTIO SHOP 127,500. . 51C-1!12·2ae1 ·or Zit: Gallipolla. Living Room, Dining Room~KHchon, Bath, Contra! AlrL • I Siding, C.r· Plltd. 2 ..., rill!'· Within Wolklng Dlota- Of Tho Pool,. Golf Coo,.. And Clinic. Gol· lipollo Chy School District. 61424f5.1152. 311r, LR, Dining Room, Equlpotd Pomeroy, Mlddlaport Kltlana To. Giveaway. 614-446- 1 Port CORio, And Pill Torrtor Pul3 Friendly Wllh Ch1Jdrtn1 • ···~32 :•';,:,:-::.:_;;;:;'·,..,.......,-,-...,... 10 Month Old Pupploo> Female, Loti· Rod wllho looo,. Part Block Lab, Anct cow, 814-3811-95!12 Mix, 304-875·1281. · LOST: Cat, Rowardf, groy •net 2 Maio Doao, Part Allllralion whllo milo, loot naar 2fth & Jo~ Shophord/Bruo Hoalor, 114-245- ~":"· Poom Ploaoant, 304-t?S- Tho contract will be awarded to tlte lowest and best bidder. The council of tho Vdiage of VInton ,....... tlte right to ,.jed tlly and all blds. By Ordinance • of the Council of the Village of Vinton. Given under my hand this 10th aay otOctobtr, tGG1 . Sandra Mukow Council Clark 388-11989 Sandra Maakew Un(QuoC.IR - o n - . Brodbury Rood, nlro builllni, D~vo, Sunday 1113111 1-? AI. 2 End 01 Jorrlcho Rood. Yont Sail: Friday And l•twdoy, 2221 Jofloroon. FumHuro, c-py Bid, Wiokor VanHy. 4 Dwarf Hampstere, Cagtt And AcceUQriH, 30.U75-4158. Real Estate Gentral formance of its property 44U!IeS. .....,m & VIcinity • Geiii8..Jeckaon-llolaa Board of Alcohol, Drug Addition and lllenlll Hoelth SarvlcM 414 Second Avonuo, Suitt 202 Gllllpoiii,OH. 45e31 (114) 441-3022 Appllcadon doodllno: Jan• uary 15, 1GG2 (Appllcatlona WILL NOT bt occeptod ahor thl • -~-t •. )• A public hetiiing will bo hold on Novtmbor 28, 11191, 11 Buckeyt Hilla Cereor Contor, Commona Building, Rio Grenda, Ohio, 11 i :30 a.m. Tht ldtnllllcatlon of secured. ~..~~.'i:. '::.~ Your Horne 0. Cllflcl~,!!un IElo rondo For .,.,; ·l nt ....... 0. Ro Do Hojlth - 11=-~rlu PaNro. Hovo A Clown Dollvw llottono? N So, co-t: 01rt Frjday Sor· vlcoa, Mackll R!altard Levondlr, OWnor, 30448:11·3710, Plano iunl~. 27th rr ot ooi'ilci, tuning and iopalr, Lana Oonlots 114-lll:z.2Ut 3 Bedroom House, 111 Klneon 142 Arrow t44 Break suddenly 147 Pedal digit 148 Haul Public Notice Mufti unn Rontel, 1 Y• Qld. Do You- -ToCINn Pt. Pleasant ~ ·~~---l-~~~c~ur~-~~~~~~~:~~~:~J::!!~!i~~~~~~ Public Notice Prol~slonal · Sarvlcel Rea l Esl a1e Tho total grant dollara avallablo lor tech 11 be 149 " -Light Up My Life" · 151 Theater sign: abbr. t53 Myself 55 Tl b I 1 n sym o . rmanc;JI Canaday Realty UNIQUE DESIGN ,,.. ...,...., 104 1112114 Alk,_Todtl. . .' ... wtl o.·~"'e28; 1 Yaaro bporlonco.114-4 441.o:l25 lolve , . . . _ or 114- colloq , 138 Petitioners t40 Marj0rie or Jdck 141 Certain • II NOTICE FOR BIDS Nolica is hereby given that bids will be received at 84 Main Street, Vinton, 'ohio-or mailed to P.O, Bo• 8, V'1nton, Ohio 45686 by the Council of the Village of Vinton, Ohio unlit Novembar t4, t99t at 7:00 O'Clock P.M. tor the conaruction of a me111 pole bam with the following ,spa· cifications: The building shall be 36:x60' with two 10'xt2' wide BullfiMI Opponunlty llon-Frt"'-~- lliaulrtoO: P.O. loxt8, _,.,.,., Wlu ... pond. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace A f071LLY - . ; Dulr Ntntn.'IIN flatlr- AYalilbto, N'oot41; till. TlaH T~rwmod Or Takon Down 21 ' . Sunday Wll do bebyafttlng In mr homo --···••••••••••••••••••l!l••••liililiillill••lil;,. . "' wv OH-Polnt JR., who pastled away years ago today. Memorlaa - we l::t..ov• ao many. l lS411dom a day goes that we don't . of you or l:rn<anti<OD·liOUr name. We mla your wlshumor, joy an l:iti1ua~rter; but most all we m111 your being wtth ua .. • Sadly misled by · Martha, The,.sa, l. Joey 1nc1 Adam f1ot. IIIII Creak past golf caurn. . 614·245-9076. .Help Wanted THE FIRn HUNnNGTON NATIONAL lANK Eatlbllah your•ll with· 1 company buill on pia who c1re about lhalr work - Tha Flr~atll Huntington Nltlonal Blnk. You'll be joining one of thllllto'a premier flnancllllnllltutlona. COLLECTOR I Poaltlondutlea opening at our Point Plta~n::·:~~~:~ Prlm•ry lncluda collection• of accounll by lllephona and outalde Collage dagr11 required. Experl111ce helpful not nec11•ry. Excelltnt verbal and written munlcellon akllla rtqulrtd. The Flrll Huntington Nltlonal Blink offara a petlllve •lary and comprehlnalvo beneflta In tlon to 1 llam-aplrltad highly prole•lonal environment. Apply In peraon to our Hum~n·' R110urce' Olpt., 1000 Fifth AVJnlll, '1&'nllngton, WV. EEO/AA EMPLOYER , MEiiiEII OF KEY CENTURION IANCIMAiiES, 1~. OUTGROWN YOUR PRESENT HOME?can a"ord 10 move up I 5 bedrooms. 2' baths, kitchen, laundry, patio and 2 car garage, quiet area but yet close to town . Call for more details. . t36e FARIIIt HARRISON TWP. - f48 aeraa mil with 4 bedrooms, t bath home. Vinyl sided with newer kitchen with walnut cabinets, sawmill and other equipment go with larm . Don'l delay. Only $70,000. t36g VACANT LAND - 4 acres of undevelopad residential land in Jackson County bordering •Appalachian Highway. 1374 CLAY SCHOOL - 3 bedroom, family room, alec. heat, aHached garage. with opaner, all on .5 acres mil. Tool shed. Immediate possession. See ittoday. 11392 CONDO IN CITY - All brick with 2 badrooms , 2 full baths, equipped kitchen, living room, dining room , laundry wlwuher ·and dryer, heat pump. cent. air, many eKtras. Very nice. Must see . Only $65,000. Call tor more info. t388 DEENIE DR. -.All brick 3 bedroom ranch with 1 ~ bath , lull basement w/oulsiaa enlrance. 2 car garage with opener. New roof and heal pump, t2'x t2' deck, cily schools. On nice lot. Asking $64,900. 1368 124 ACRE 11/L FARM - located on Lincoln Pike and this ranch style vinly sided home.with 4 bedrooms 2 baths, family room, dining room and kitchen: fireplace , 36x48 approx. bam, new fences, tobacco base , some im plements . Asking $69,900. Call lor your appointmenl today. 12n UPCREEK ROAO - 67 acres m/1 . building sites. Rural water available. timber. Road frontage . Call lor information. Good Some more 1290 CHESHIRE AREA - f2.9 acres mil ol vacanl land. Not restricted. Has two story barn. Some timber and 700' road frontage on Story 's Run Rd. Call tor details. Asking $t6,550. 1335 NEAR RIO GRANOE - Newer 4 bedroom, 2 bath home not completely finished and situated on 9.2 beautiful acraa mil with lots of road frontage and other buildings. See this one. t377 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very nica one· story brick home with 2 bedrooms , bath , dining room, living room , laundry and equ ipped kitchen, hardwood floors, 1 car attached garage. Waik·in attic:. ·Nice back pabo and L·shaped coveted front porch. Asking mid BULAVILLE PIKE - I ~ this 2 lxlrm. hofne with bath, kitchen , large living room and laundry. heat with natural gas , wood or coal , full basement, 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' bulking. All on over 2 acres. Only $36,000. SPRINGRELD AREA - Here's a home for you with 2 badrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, bath and utility room , two Cflr garage. . Oil and wood heat. All on over .72 acres. Call tor your appointment. 1394 1381 FARM - 55 acres mn on Proviaance School Rd. Large tobacco base, 32x70 b~rn w1th garage, pond, with 1976 24x46 mobile home plus addition, 3 bedroom, hv1ng room, d1n1ng area, kitchen , bath. Asklng _$59,900. t385 NESTLED AMONG THE TREES - A 3 bedroom home with lamily room, living room, bath. Also a large 20x20 building willi a 12•20 . shad. All on t .390 acres. City schools. $53,900. 1320 TIRED OF RENTING? - Buy this 2 bedroom home with LP gas floor furnace, vinyl siding . and .4 of an acre mn. Ready to move into after you cut tho grass. You will wan I to :•ke a look at this one. 1366 WAITING FOR YOU - Is this t900 + 1 ~· ft. ol livln ,.,_ and 1885 Redman d/W. Nl~ lol In ~entervllle. Mas heat pump, huge hvlng room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3 car garage,;;~ today. CLOSE IN - $25,000 will buy this 2·3 badroom home with partial basement and detached garaga. today. ean me s~. m2 COUNTIIY UVING - In this remodeled 3 bedroom country home featuring heat pump, large lamily and dining room combo, 1ll bath. smal room tor nursery or sewing room , lots of storage, rural water and much much more. Situated on 20 beautiful rolling acres mil. Also horae bam: 1375 RIO GRANDE AREA - t680 sq. ft. of livmg space In this 3 bedroom. 2 bath home "':hich also has lamiy rm., and lois of ol~r amenlbes. Watch the birds and squirrels as you relao on your family room. AI elec. Only $39,000. Call · now for appointment 1346 FARIIETIE- Two bams, a 3 bedroom, 2 balh. home comes with heat oumo and full baaom'ent Walt-in elooets, flat land with almost 1000" road tron'tage. 8.2 acres mn. Need to .... Asking 153,200. 1395 RtO GRANDE AREA - Three tracts of land. (t) 22 &CI8S mil ; (2) 20 acres mn: (3) 100 acres ; or buy all three with 40•60 horse barn , 14•60 Implement storage shad. All have road frontage on Tyn Rhoa Rd. various prices . Call for more lntormation. tue country home, completely 2 baths. Wral"around porch. buildings. SitUated on approx. 1 and 112 acres. Rock Springs Road. Asking $59.500 . Will take MH for down payment. , 11345 STARCHER RO. POMEROY - Two ways to buy. House and 82 acres m~ or house ,and 3 acres rn'l. Either way you get a lovely well kepi t and 112 story sided home with 4 bedrooms . bath, dining room . den with woodburner, living room and kitchen, partial basement, detached 2 car garage, 20x30 bam, 8•30 covered porch, fruit trees, and much more. Call for prices and info. Must see this one. 1367 NEW LiliA RD. - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths , large spacious kitchen with island range. Home has had lots of care . Look at th is on e. Only $35,000. 1361 NEW USTING -St. Rt. t60 with river view. One acre with neat2 bedroom home. Must see. Asking only $25,800. 1269 NEW USTING - Sumner Rd. is this nice 2 bedroom t balh ranch with aluminum siding, living room , kitchen, family room, full bsement, woodbumer, one car garage, and more on.. 84 of an acre m~ . Asking only $40,000. Call lor into. 1393 NEW USnNG - Located on Sytamore Street in Middleport. Ranch home with 3 bedrooms, level lot witlt above ground ~1. Only $27,500. 1381 RUTLAND AREA - t985 Sizzler doubiawide with 3 bedrooms. 1 belh, liv. rm .. kitch~~n on~ laundry, 2 car attached garage. Gas well with income. 2nd home has living room, kitchen, bath , and 2 bedrooms . Cali tor more information. Only $30,000. 1371 NEW LISTING - in Pomeroy. This home was built in the 1940's and shows the character and qualify o'.lho era. Four bedrooms, large living room. d1n1ng room , full basement with drive·in garage, in-ground ~1. Asking $46,000. 1376 NEW LISTING- Eastern schools, 3 bedrooms, 1 and 112 baths, family room, e•tra good condition. On approx. 2 acres. Asking $45,000. 1384 ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY - Is this aluminum sided t and t/2 story home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitchen and living room . Full basement on t acre. Convenient to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28.000. Call for details: t372 2-· YEARS OLD - 1 story vinyl sided 2 bedroom, t bath with full basement, gas·heat, large L-shaped deck. St8,500. 1243 WHY PAY RENT - When you can own this home. Only $20,000. Nice ranch home sining ori 1/2 acre mn, 3 bedrooms, trees, grapes and raspberries. Call lor al't'!Ointmaont. �'· .... ' ' .... ' Pomeroy-Midaleport-Gallipolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Pag.-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 33 · Farms for Sale ...a ..,,.. WOlD THAfDAILY d, trJ"{) ~ PUUUI \:)~ J.'QU GAME ------------- Edited. by CLAY R. POLLAN --------- - - - - On Klnawhl Alvor Pha l)ro INutiM B~ck At. Q , Four Mlloo From Palnl Ptouanl, WY 304-t75- 0 words Rea rrange the 6 scra mbled below lo make 6 11171. M amo, firm houH, blm good , HL~~tlngton aru. 304-458ltll ~ 4...t7S5. simple words. I. Bulktlng lol1 ,1.acre and up, TP I C ....,, Eattern Meigs Co., qoootor milo ~R 7, 614-11115-35114 Lata l Ac.•g• For Sal•. Land · Contract. lf4.ilt7o3044 1ft1r . ep.m. __ Rental s .-;....._....;:;_ :·. 41 Houses for Rent :. 2 Story :lbr Comor Lot In : Choohlro, ONo. E!lcollonl eon. ·~ dhlon. 904-1132-IDSi, 104-032· ·, 'N70, ltHI7-oe41. • :: 11bf, Fumlohtd Hou11A11r ·,· Third Avonue, Golllpot{o.t50/mo., ' • 11.00 dopooH. lt4-446-l870, 114- r..-. ·~ 446·1340. ' 2 Bodroom f2DO Month, Pluo ~ Utllhlet, Refe,.nce And Deposit, ' 304-t75-1281. .- ~~--~--~~-­ 2 Btdroom CoU<llry Hoooo, · Stove, Rtltlgerator, Alftrenc11, : Dopoolt, 114-2M-1715. . 2 bedroom home, H1rtford, WV, . 304-182-:10\f, • ~,...,-'---,--.,-:-c• 3 IR houM In town with ba. . " Mtnt, carport Avallsblt Nov. . 111, PSQ/mo. • dopooll. 114-245~14 oHor 5 p.m. 3br, 2 Story With Banment, ' Qnge In Town, l350fmo. Plul Dtooltl, Alterenc11 R.qulred, ___,0:--rO_M-r:L,..-A,__N-.--ll ~ The five year old said he 7 was (Unriing away from home, 1 _ _ _ . _ but he would return for food, .___.__.__.___._-L__. money and have bis___washG I T H E ~I done. The dad lau9hed and t---.I-'-TI~I9::-T-I --1 said,"He's not runm~away 1 . . . . _ from home, he's going .___.__.__.__...._-L__. ···· to ·•••••• !" I Ia I I I .;.,-I I . 0 I II ·I I I II I -~~f.rfd r I' I' r r I' r I' .1' L y F AR I t--T-:-::;;--.---,---r:-rl 0 _ _ _ _ • • tt - 3 Complete the chuckle quoted . by filling in the mi ssing words • you develop from slep No. 3 below. IM r' I I I I ITOI I I I I I I. I :... ·· ·-~· '""' ' ,... ~- 42. PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION .HILLSBORO, OHIO Phone 513·393·3424 AUCTION EVERY MONDAY OHIO A~PROVED .GRADED FEEDER .CALF SALE· WED. Nov. 6, 1991 7:00P.M. For Trucking Arrangement Call . John Arrowood 614·612·7263 · Chuck WI!Rams 614·245-5096' · · Donnie Everetts, &Auction • ..... ;·--"' . l!oln, WV. 304-675-182T, l'llnlngl. 44 Homes torRent Aller 2p.m. 114 14 t .. • VINTON, UlldoppiiiMM, T.v. uta.Ot>on 8 o.m. 10 f p.nt. Mon.411. &14441·t"!~. 12T :lrd. Avo. Go~ tlpollo. "" Dining rm 111 Wlkhllro, 0111cho RELAX WITH THE PEACE AND QUIET , And live comlonable in lhia aHraclive 3 bed-·• room bricl<llrame ranch home. 3 baths, lamily ' room, recreal<lnal room, living room, lining room, eat-in klk:hen. Allached 2 cal garaae + addiUonal 24'>36' garage, slorage building, pond, and ewer 4 acres land. 121128 KATHY I LOVE YOU. CHARZ "Bea ".. . How'! i.lfeel to be "33 "? LOTS OF RIVER FRONTAGE Priced at $2,800 and up. Call for more details. 12916 $5,500.00 . VIEW OF THE OHIO RIVER , With this 8+ tracl olland. Wooded. Silll cleared for mobile home or house. Rural Wiler and elecllic available. Along SR 7. 1293e lr---------------~~~ OWNER WANTS TO DEAL! On this acreage, approx. 6 acres more or less. Will sell inlo Iota. Rural water and electric available. Frontage along Raccoon Creek. and along Rl 325. Call lor more detailsI 12922 Fro• Galllpoli1, take Rt. 141 turn left onto Rt. 771, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for •ltn•. LbN.tr, Lordy }an )40! Or~er the hill, but not out of the ·game. Lov~ , Su & Friend. . Wluat I• It? The Thirtie• or Fortie•? Boppy BirlluJoy, 2 bedroom mobile home, extra la'lfe screened· In porch overlooklng,lake, slorage shod, complelllly ooderpinned. lake lronta9e with ftoating dock. Muat aee to apprec1atel 121131 PUBLit AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1991 . AT 7:00 P.M. ·ACREAGE 13+ acres. Green Township. Listed at $10,000. Lots ol development around the area. Some land is wooded. Small stream rvnnlng across property and has a small pond. Homesite is graded off. Has electric and rural waler avail· able. Call us now. 12927 3ACRESM/L. . Situated in Morgan Township. Goocf home site. Rural water and electric available. 12917 CBRIIftiAS AUCTION PARTIAL USTING: FURNTURE: Oak curio hutch wtcurved glass, living room suhes, recliners, swivel rockers, 6 · pc. Counlry Pint bookcase bedroom suite, 4' Country Pine table w~h bench and 3 chairs and much more. MEN'S: Tools, sawblades, sockets sets, hammers, screwdriver sets, lape, gloves, socks, gun racks, pel· , lei guns. LADIES: Ceramics, collectible dolls, Brinns, jewelry, dish sels, cookware sets. capodimonte, plant sland, and much, much more. Truckload of loys, remole and radio control, tr ~ycl es, bicyclee, scooters, American plastic and molal toys and much, much more. MISC.: Pillows, lamps, outdoor Santa and reindeer sets, pictures, clocks, Mr. and Mrs. Claus sels, religious ~ems and much, much more. ALL MERCHANDISE GUARANTEED DOOR PRIZE UP TO $50.00 . The e11ll.t ny to Chrletm11 ehop 11 1t the P1trlot Auction B1rn. W1'v1 got ~vlnge on Ill your flvorfte Chrlltmll glltL Somathlng for every 1111mblr of lhe f1mlly, young 1nd old or IOIIIIWhert In•between. EATS CASH POSI11VE I.D. MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 Llc.l3815 Loll ol Proporty. ATTRACTIVE RANCH HOME ON JAY DRIVE 3 bedrooms, living room, lamily room, kitchen newly remodeled, 111 bath. ~;;,:~;;2 car garage, central air. Green . , city schools. Within minutes of town. Call for an appoinlment. 12932 ~ WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR AT THIS PRICE. $32,900 3 bedroom ran·ch home with living room, eat·ln ' kitchen , utili~, and balh. Nice tenced.Jn .lawn , and attached carport. Within minutes of Holzer Hospital. Call today. 112875 LOCATION IS IDEAL! Super builing Iota. Approx. 5 ""'""'eac:ll, level, rural water available, city ochools. 12933 WHAT IS THE SENSE IN PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED MONEY IN RENTI When you could be paying lor this remodeled home. Living room. balh, forced air, gas heat, . newer deck, nestled among shade trees on • approx. I acre lot. 12920 Who Could this 'IIIIIC ' • tw 11 w11 lurniiMd .,.. 10m1 >dh .... ond ·fopooil :;.il::·304-882..2181. ..- tng fiutch, oxc. concf. llloll $2100 ..... ti20D, 114·1'12-2081 . Gu olovo $11. 114..2...1434. GOOD USED APPUANcES Wa-. clryoro. ......... rongoo. Silllltll Allilllancoo, Uppor HIYor Rd. BNldo Slono C,.ol MottL Colll14-446-7318. Good uHd 1Df1 bod, 11DO; Smoll goo hlllor, Ill. 114-446f18hr-5. LAYNE'S RJRNITURE Compillo homo lumllhlnoo. Hour'8: Ma....sat, t-5. 11...._. 0322, 3 mlloo out Bulovlllt Ad . FnN lleiiYory. · AENT20WN 114-146-3118 Vl'ra Fumltu,.. Solo • Choir, 111.10 Wook: Aocllnor, $$.47 WMII. Swtvil Rockor, $3.13 W.Ok.Bunk ltd Compllto $8.41 -11. 4 Dr-r Chool, $3.21 Willi; Poolor Bod· room suno, 7 po. f\U7 Willi, lnatucleo Btddtng.Counlry. Plno Dlnotlo WHh lllnCh I 4 Chllro, 111o.tl WNk.OPEN: Monclty ThN Sotutdoy, lun. to fp.m, SUndly 12 Noon Tilt fp.m. • 1111• otllloulo 7 On RDUII 141, In Conlonary. • .!low I Bod,.,... Full IIIII, LG ·LR, Kltchori, 1.ot1 V1'MI'UANITUAE IIOYI, Aifrlaonltor WHh Ill Ad1'loln Dll, $4DCI/mo. 1\4-245.11053 UVING ROOM: Solo ' Chi~. ,llttor I p.m. Rodney, 181, Ho 11111.00;;, Ailllnor1 _ 11141.00; -~ IIOCkor, hl.w: Collll' ~· End Tablio, . ..DO BIUIININCl Jlk:o 2 Btdroom 4 112 Mlln AOOII: Tillie With 4 Poddod .l'lam Golllpotlo, CHy Schoolo. Cllolrl, $141.0DL Counlry Plnl •C:nlllmo. No Poll . 114'441-80311. Dtnollo WHh Hnch. And 3 Compltlty Fumlohtd molllll ClloiN. UII.OO; .002 fiomO, 1 inlle bolow town, over· Door Hitch, $341· Or I 'leolilng rlvor. No Polo, CA. 114- Sot; O.k Tob111 42.'12 Boca Chalrl, :..e 0331 $82'-0II.BEDAOOII: Pootor Bod' Bedroom Fumlahtd room suno (I pc.l, $341.00; 4 ~ In Polnl Plluont, DNwlr Chtlt, $44.Ni Bunk 'My ~,.Extra Nicol No Polo. Bod, $221;_Complllo' Full MIU Ill. $10f.uo Ill; 7 pc. Codor !IDW75-...... co-.. Mote= -.'., . Happy Birthday From Your t 'at>otiile I "1 lA, UDIIIilrl, 2nd Ave. : DOIIII. 1~41 "U I ; Fuml- Elflcloncy, 1165/mo. , UIIIHioo Pilei, Shiro Both, 107 Avt, Golllpotlo, 114-448,44tUftor 7p.m. Fumlohtd Rul w-.mlng flroDtooo AN lAIIHito Pold, 1ri' •eluding Ciblo; BNutltul Alvor ~i In Klnaugo, Footoro ' ~~- Porll,114-446-11102. :~iiCkllll living. , ond 2 llfd. .-.n opo~- ol flllnor ond Rlvnl 1 'Apoltmonlo In Mlddllpoot. From ;ttll. Colll14-1112·778t EOH. ~'! Mldd' f 't, Ohio. 1 lnd 2 FEATURE OF THE WEEK 390 BLUE LAKE DRIVE What can we say but well maintained! Very nica I MlscellaiiiQU. ...nt... Sltaggo Appllancoo. l14-446-T.III. General ·' "' NEW LISTING I IN TOWN! Sellers relocating and must sell \his older ;. story home. 3 bedrooms, nicely carpeted throughout. Vinyl aiding, gas forced air furnace wilh central air. Low maintenance, garage. Off street parking. Exceptional value. Callodayl Priced 1n the $40's. 12938 • RltngWIIOfl frolt .... $71, 1 - ti2S. AU told wHh ' HappyAda ' -oro NOV.7-7:00 R.M~ . Vinton AIW. W•ttr, t,..ah Paid, ,5 Mtrchancllse •. · Borgoln Soil: Nlco ..... frM ..trrgorotoro • lido by lido • top WIN ~ cut to SliD. Waohoro wtr1 mo cut to 1125. Dryoro $75, .Wut.ro $75, t250. <1414122, 114-146-7718. ~,'Z 1. IIICIIIaneoue Merchandise •14x70, With Elpondo In County 2br- Homo For Aonl, fMo 54 • Mobile Homes for Rent •2 lltd......, -II• homo, poot. lumlohod In Mlddloporl, 114lt2.ao:ll Nil_,.,..- ":in"== ' :far rent- New 1 bdrm apt, tum •11r u~lurn, In Mlddloport, 1114· tjlr.!-6225ori8U304. ·1·Fumlohtd 3 iiMml I Both, !:leon, No Ptla. A o - & ~ llepooll Aiqulrod. 114-146-11118. :111ooty Fumiohod Apootmont, · ~~ IIIII to Ubfory,...porlllng, , ..,~,1,.1 hll1.· llr1 .~roronco ,.. ' !llllrod. f14-44U:=-,...,-:-•.,-:-....,-:-opi...,.-,Ait:-::-ut"'II"'M__ ioo S:..,..,.Idci ""hi. Pl. PH. 304-flS... Antique• . Goode 44 • Apartment for Rent And Raflf'tnctl fltqu Nd. 304-175-171'1, 304-882·liiH. . on HounhOid . NEW MERCHANDISE OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS SOLD NOW! -. MAKE AN OFFER TODAY! CITY SCHOOLS! 5I ~ · - Homoo ~ And 2br Ailooiilo• . ~iiO"ci; Coli kre Lawn, New Hom~, In Excel· ,tumllhed. RtftrtncN, Aleo lrolllr opoca. North AI. 1 Loculi · HousehOld · Goocls ••c. Public Sale &Auction ~· Aollnncoo. I M o - -. 1111 14170 2 bodroom moblll ,haN" roll,....., pluo dopooll, .304..15-7181. 2 bl*oom trtllr, I.Wit I WIIIF $1 I ft, flU Ifill tOpper tor I fvM Mtrchancllse tla PU, -~-·Ires•, concL $3119: a.on concf.,I10D: I -2218. ~~- For . . Hugo ltloc1lool Olllow,lltd Dooonnoro And Colo .._ Sllltl 1111111 10 4 ~<~~"""" chllrl, h.-n~. Lift. To 7 iLIL And Ollly.Tt!ont odd lllllu,llmpo, rocord lllayor - (cl!oop) ml High Allor Unll All loki. • - a.,llllddlapart · GUI: County Appllonco1 • Inc. Good 8 'HousehOld . Goocls · wv . PUBLIC AUOIONX. Real Estate General $1 54 lint CondHion, Socurttr, DopooH :1071 Apartment for Rent 441 .. 121. THE FOLLOWING WILL BIO SOLO: Ford BN 1rac1or (new rear tires)i4' ~pt. rolaly mi>wer, 2-14' · '<rning plows, 3 pt. dirt scoop, Ford 7'-mawjng machine, :i P,t. culilvatoni; 3 pt. scraper blade, ford l pt. disc, boOm pole, lawn roller, HD plows, Adaa pysh mower, garden culti· .. valOr, lawn cart, car ramps, 2 wheel dolly, wheelbarrow, new cistern pump.· com planter. ehainsaw, circular saw, ' bench , pitcher 'pump, window tan, Juel .; cans, socket sets, ballert charger, , pou•~ 111 to cratea, lawn spreader, cistern pump & tank, metal wardrobe, antique and many other miscellaneous ilams. NOTE: Thlolo on Nlremely cl11n 1111. . TERMS:C11h Don~ miss this auction sales. These q;alers are SANDRA L. JOHNSON, CASHIER lng to move merchandise at rock bottom prices. Lunch Avalloble owe ~ lo yoursell to see how an honest auction oper EWING. OORIS CAMPBELL, OWNERS . ales. You will not believe the low prices you can b~ at, when owners cannot bid on or buy back their ow(\ Lee Johnson mercltandin. New dealers are welcome, but yo~ musl be willing to abide by the laws. These sales will offer :· AUCTIONEER Crown City, Ohio saleclion of new merchandise such as: li>•· •~• Phone 258-6740 Housewares, Food Items, and much more. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC'S Not Reoponelble For Acclden11 or Loss or Property (1114) 388-9370 Real Estate General '. ' Pome~oy-Middleport-Gatllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, Moving ll,ll: lluot Houro: ILT.W. 10:00 1.111••10 I ':CfO IQgll d t o - - . T.V.j p11o11c r:.~ 1:10 to 1:00 p.m. tobio1 oxoll>loo'lllko, ~. 114- ThrM litdroom Aonch WHh 112 :42 ' 1991 eM-MH707. 4 BA, 1·112 blth, ctnlral gea hut, ntwly rtmodeltd. Avail~ 1b,. Die. 111. 1325/mo. 1 mo. 1 MCurhy depoall. 1D21 Harth ., .. ' · 1November 3, · PUblic Sale • :· pMct rtducld, city water, 304· - ~ 571-2331. , ,..~ ~· November 3, 1991 can ·, Mercer Botlom Sub--division, ·· on1 acrw loll, Rl. 2 frontage, _ WV LOCATION: From Gallipolis follow . Sta.te Route 7 south to Junction 218, turn right . and follow-State Route 218 approximately 10 miles, then tum leH onto the Bladen Road and go approximately 1%. mtles, then turn leH onto Road and go one mile. ~ .••., ' ... lO:OO A.M. ·• F.M.H.A. V2 At"' loto Flnonclng Avllloblt. 114-44H582. ..,, ·- . . -SATURDAY, NOV. 9, 1991 HOT ALE I Aci'M Abovt H~rtan, Well , Vlrlalnlo, . SS,IICIO. So,..oytd Algfit Of Wo~ 304-6~n4. ~ PUBLIC AUCTION Pr int lellers of eac h in its line of squares. 35 Lots &Acreage 8 ·- ;en. . =· Bod"""" luHo, Slti.DO.OPEN: 8mon furnlthod opt, on Ill. Vor· Monday Thru Slturdly, h.m .. to oon Avo. IIDoor duploll. f2l8. lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon 'flU tloc. Ail. I dop. 304-tfl. Sp.m.. 4 Millo ott Aouto 7 On ., . - Beautiful and immaculate brick home rests on a spacious lot with open surTOUndlngt. 3-4 bedroom home features attractive oak (loora, Iorge family room, dining room, living room, 3 baths and much mora. Outdoor enjoyment isn'.l ovedookad wilh la'lfe deck and lanced yard . Green sch6ols. $84,900. 1706 HAPPILY EVER I btidroom, 2 bath home teaturlng formal dining room and aaparate grou~ pool. Priced at $54,900. TO a~ree with the ow,. lhat this·is ., to hva, once you see all it has to offer. W.'re 2900 sq. II. ol•ery well decorated ancliivlble wilh more room available should you need it. cozy den with wann fireplace and oak ltoora, with adjai:ent scaened In patio, large room wilh wery attractive lireplace, 2 full and 2 baths. Garage parking for 3 cars plus loads of storage and several oulbuildinga. 5.5 acres of ground lhal provide excellent · once you see it. Price cut to $155,000. Owner to town. W.nts it soldl GNe us a calli 1212 i in lhls great room, suite. Above 1501 a oo"''' •• FINALLY A HOME WITHOUT HOMEWORK - It's all been clonal This 2 year aid home is ruady and waiting lor you . Slight contemporary design provides a very spacious feel. large complement ol casement windows let the sunshine in oven on cloudy days. Beautiful kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 full beths. Nice deck cwerlooklng llat profaaslonally landscaped yard. City schools. $79,900. 1219 nRED OF LOOK·ALIKES? We'Ve got •one of a kind' home lor you. This eye appealing rustic contemporary home has something for the entire lamily. Master bedroom has edjacent loll and ample room for the moat oomplelll bedroom suite. Living room with calhedral ceiling and fireplace will welcome your gueata lor you. Full basement that just won't quit has pooaibllltieo for a 4th bedroom and more. lnground POOl. Large outbulldng with PC!tenlialto become a guest house. 1.5 acre lot with a view: 4 car storage. Give us a call lor an appointment You've got everything to gain and nolhi~g to lose. $125.000. 1204 HUNTER'S PARADISE/FARMER'S DELIGHT - This farm hu f1e best of both worlde. 61 acres rnA, perfect for hunting end Ianning. Large bam with new rool, stO'lfe building with heating system. Newly renovated home offering 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, living room, dining handmade cabinets In Affordable country combinalion, nice kitchen and 2 belhs. Newly Combine lhls tow price · can Mfin your homeowner's dream. SPRING VALLEY AREA - Very well cared for mainllnance free ranch home in excellent neighbor11ood. Home includes 3 bedrooms, eat-In kllchen, formal dining room, living room with attrac1ive llreplace 8l)d family room wilh another ftreplace (with i.-1). Good otorage, 2 car garage wilh breezeway oulbuilding. Gas haat.(low bills) , cantrul air. Priced to sell at $79,900. Extra lot and 8.38 additional acres for sale also. Please don't hesitate to cal loday. Call Dave at 446-9555. 11228' ! ./ 216 ACRES, II/[ , FARM - Buildings consist of 2 9arns and complete set up lor mobile home. 55 acres a-911, 50 acres pasture, balance in woods and misc. arealSo'!'e limber value, )200' mA ol desirable. raod lronllige wtlh rural water line. Excellent area to build a h0f!'¥ Tobaa:o base. Located on Gaga-Patriot Road. l("r sale at sa7.soo. I 1307 CURB APPEAL ISN'T ALL YOU'LL FIND'in this all brjck ranch. You wil lind 3 bedrooms. I I> baths, la'lfe liVIng room with fireplace, nice eat~n kitchJ{~ .. full basement plus extra nice lot wllh.option ID buy ~onalloL Better call on this one. $59,000, or $69,000 Wtlh extra lot. 1612 I St Rt 325 NEAR RIO GRANDE - Out ol staiD owner wo'uid 1ika bell8r than ID sell this 21· acres, rnA, of •vacant land. so, If you're eerioul about building~ haw been loOking for the pertect land, gr.e us a cal, we've got it!l City school system. 1804 ,;,f1ing UNDER Flm, REALLY NIFTYII - .Vou'll co~nt yol.lsell lucky to own \his good loOking ~-le¥11 w11h one car garage and fenced yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one bath and lha handy parson in the lamily will enjoy linishing the lower level into a recreation room for the family. Don't wait - the price Ia $39,900. tsoe EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBIUTIES - LoCated in high traffic area on St. RL 7 with eo· tronta!l" and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 busoness fO!l""' and 2 mobile homes. Otilted w~ll and 2 sepbc tanks. County water available. Owner rs very anXIOUs to aen. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable=· SECLUDED ACREAGE 14.58 acres, rnA, In Mo'lfan Township Pal1ially wooded with small pond. $14,900. 1503 Look at what we·ve bee·n doing lately. •• Routo 141 In Contonory. Real Estate General $3,000.00 Lot along Ohio River. Call for more information. 121123 BEAT THE RENT RACE I!! With this 2 or 3 bedroom home. Remodeled iinyl siqing, storage building, II> acre plus excellent gardati area. Tobacco allotment. Raccoon Township. ~nbeatable price. $29.000. Call today. · 12895 SUPER LOCATION, SUPER HOME Very attractive 3 bedroom home. Large living room, family room , dining room and kitchen, recently remodeled, ·2 lull baths, 2 car garage. !Jver 2 acres. Situated al Buhi-Morton Road iUS! off SR ~5. Call today. lmm ediale possesion. 12914 HUNTING LODGE! ArM! 49 acres, hu olactric, septic system & spnng development, 2 extra developed home lltea and atockacl pot1d. Most ollhis land is woodlot. Located ., W.yne National Forest area. Lots 'of wildlife, especially deer & wild IU(key. Owners want to relocate. Reasonably priced. $36,000.00. $2903 OWNER MUST SELLIII · You must make an appoinbnent to see lhis nice · 3 bedroom trome located in the heart ol Crown City: Above-ground· pool with nice deck area. Priced.in the $40'1. 12934 NEW!- NEW! - NEW! This modular is only 9 months old and altuated on over 111 acres, 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths · living room, study, lormal dining, lamily room: study with shelving , anached-2B'x30' garage. Elecllic heat pymp. Make an appoinlment today to view this beautiful home with everv extra possible. Immediate possession. Rio Grande are~. 12919· POMERGY·Make your appointmenttiiday to see \his 3 bedroom home with 11n open stairway, frenc:lt doors, fire· place, and a ltJH basement FOR $23,100 PRICE REDUCED! MULTi·PURPOSE Excel'-ntlocation lor residential or commercia.! propet;y. 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom. r"!lch.'Over 1 acre lot and approx. 1.100 sq. h. commercial building. #2909 DANVILLE·Rid Hill ROIII-A 3-5 bedroom home has 211 2 belhl. Ai.O has a finished basement with a fireplace, lin attached 2 car garage, en in-ground swimming pool, Md a wen equipped kilchen. It all sits on approx. 10 acres. Was $120,000 NOW $VO,DOO NEW LISTING MUST SELL IMIMI:~I:ri:LYJ 1973 Grandville Mo it'll located in Quail Creek. 3b oms, newly remodeled ba_th, fri::d PC! h, new 61orago builcing & 1a7 n17 play area 14'x~ 12931 YOU CAN AFFORD TO TAKE A LOOK · ATTHIS HOME- ONLY $2;_1~0 ? IMMEDIATE POSSESSIUI't 3 bedroom ranch, eat·ln kitchen, bath, utility and more; approx. t acre lawn. Call to take a peep at'ihis one! '2930 SYRACUSE-A l11ntastlc thriving grocery store business· This money maker comes with awrylhing Including lhe stock. 11 has a dairy case, walk in cooler, all kinds of shelving, 3 deep freezers, me'at slicer, grinders, meat block, 11nd Iota of other llllms. The upstairs could be remodeled Into a 2 bedroom apanmentso you could live on top ol your buolness. II you want to stan making money· $131,100 • give usa call. • • • • PORTLAND-Porlland Road-Thio horne Is fanlastlc. The o-r hll recently remodeled-has new roof, vinyl siling, new windows. ft has 3 bedrooms and the houae is redone on llta inside. Comes wihl equipped kitci1en. Silting on approx. t acre. $35,000 Ludlng CrMk-HIQier Road· Hunt or farm on \his 1B acres wllh a nice big bam. Thlolend lays nat, has a greal buildng site, M<l lind eleclric available. ALL FOR $18,500 MIDDLEPORT-Rutland St,..I·A nice 2 bedroom t2X60 mObile home silllng on 126X200 lot. II has a nice porch and omal outbullclng. WAS $15,000 NOW $13,500 . ·Tammie 446-_1260. . . . ~lddltport, . Qti POMEROY PIKE·Gorgoous is the word II THis 3 bedroom, f 112 bath home hu harclwood ftooreln the bedrooms, and . a glgontic family room In lhe basement It hu central air and natural ges with a two car g.-age with automatic door • opener. II even hu uatellite d sh. This hou10 needaa big ! family. $78,to0 · 446·66:24 '446-6624 205 North Second Ave. PRACTICALLY CITY - BUT COUNTRY I One slory frame home with over )I acre lol, 3 bedrooms, ltJII basement, anached garage, and carport. Fireplace in living room, perlect lor retiring couple or newlyweds. M2925 WANTING ·NEW·LISTINGS!!! GIVE US A~ALL 44(r.1006 . OFFICE 992·2886 379-2449 ' 446-t967 But we need more work to do!! Thinking of Selling - Call us now! (No obligations) WE NEED LISTINGS . ~ Wiseman Real· Estate (6.14.) 446-3644 . : OOmE TURNEf!.t_Broker...............................B92·5682 ; BRENDA JEFFEHll......................................... t92·3056 • DARLINE 8TEWART.......................................BB2-6365 . SANOY IUTCHER ........ ~ ..............: ..................99:!.S371 't,!ERYL WALTER8...................................... :.• 387·0421 ,.. vi .. LOREnA McDADE, 446-7729 HAIRSTON, 446-4240 Vlisaman, Broker, 446·9555 �Page-06-Sunday nme~ntlnel · 54 Miscellaneous Merchandtee OH·-Piolnt Pleasant, WV 56 Pete fotSIIt 57 -·· ' ::::..ll011gt An-._ .tilt Por Wool u'-~O!P.I! ,._ Ill. Ia, ......... 7f Autos fo~ Sale 73 Vans & 4 WD'I 81 ·· ~mpere& 111 Home · Motor Hamel lmpr'ovemenle tm· Volrt. ·nrno ·aOocl~a;t ~~~:~'f'l· Auto, Air, ft,IIOO. Improvements boclr lair, 1400; : . im Chv, Molo< Holilt 23' ~IMoblt .Homo e,i.upa; 1r an spar Lrtro 11 H1y a Orlln 84 . 71 Autos lor Slit Pomeroy-Middleport--Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plttasant, wv · November 3, 1991 November j t::· 1111 11'*1111• I OYI., aut-tlo, .... lniorlor. JIM.f714110. . 1811 Cht~ J/4 Ton, Drive, 4 Spold, 3110, dllloning. lUI Whltl, 114-37f.l731. 1113 1-10 4x4 Chevy 4 Wllltl $2,300. :J04.171-2121. . Air eonlunraof. 1171 Wlnlbaao, 24 n. 31,10o ... M4-371-2147. 1uat mUM wllh 4.0 ~:.:J'· Onan 1171 llonfl Corio, :uo Englria, Cllnera~, .1200. 1-2131. Bllztr In . 'JIOO. *-77M!Ot. . Ford l)omo, 2S ft. condhlon, 8 lpltd 1177 11,1N tCIUif milt, t ,_ 1111 Oldl u uo. iwto, air, llh, -franomlollon, $2150. 30W'IIo 1 IXIIIItnlaon- 21118. dr..., ,_IIIIo lllohtlfn llroo, tullY -ntd, . '' riJIIon, 11800, 114-812-3637. oond., IIICiy fo go, 11800, 11181 Plymolh 'lolgor Van IE, $71 Cr'1'111 lEI ciOOd 41-K mloo, 1-eYI, auto, aocldtnl c:oncarton. Now Gao Llnlo, Now :=:g:rablt, $4500, l-lpm 2211. - . , FullY Stll Conlllnld Cantplng Tlalltr, AIC, I Brokl Unao, $lUO. 814-251oU78; . Alltr4p.m. I . AWI!Ing, EloOIItnl Condklonl 30W'II-)5M; . OPEN HOUSE 1171 Clllvttta, 4 Spold, $250, MAIN ST., IUTLAND, 01110 Btslcle lutlaad Bottle Gas OHict · NOVEMBER 10, -or ·-NOll 2:00 P.l\l.-4 :00 P.M. ' ' ,, . ' ReaiJrlj ~ Rleld• llai lmprovtnlli"'" !rfoturllng: Plllllblna, Eltaltleat. ·lnluranil Cltlma Aiiooplad, 114-2841-tlt~ cunte Home lmDNuwMnla: Y1111 ~11!101 On Otdtr I Now• - ··W.... " - Addlllono, Foundation Rooll~ Kllchtno And BtthL Froo &i'. tlm1t111 Rer..-, No Jolt To lit Or 11'111111 114ool41o0225. . 111 Home ln!Jir'ov-..ms =.r ,_,- tlilltlng:-~·• Wilt 'lltlllt,;......up , --~put Room .......... ~I"*'"'· Vlftrl repiJCJ itltlt wlndowi. 84 " • AefriQII'IIIon · Plumbing & Heating =r&Marn:Jr· 114-- Cart.'ol'tumblng Fourth and Pint · OaiiiJolil, Ohio I Itt 4tl 1 191 Real Ellate General .• Serv1ccs Home · Improvements 75 Boats & Motors for Sale . - IIABEMENT ·•·· WATERPROOFING - - llftCIN gua,.,_ Ito. ~ roftroncN fllrillthad. Froo llllmlt-. Call oo11oc1 t114-237o04118, day or ntgltl. lloglll B~Mnnt WII"JJftlng. Real Estate General Real Estate General GUITAR LESSON911 Privott lnltructlon. Umlttd openings. But till holiday ruth. For detalle call lnllructor Jeff ~~~r:' II Crlmln1l RtCGrdl I 302. Spocltl IIUdtnl dlecounll on gulter ICCHIOritalll Jlm't Farm Equlpme~ SA. 35, Will Gtiiii>OIII, 114-441-f177; Wldt aoltcllon now I uttd farm traCioro • tmpilmOittL Buy, ull, trade, I:G0-5:00 wttkdaya, Stt. till Noon. Hrvlce aU mtbt. Tht Waahtr & clothing, lntulatld camoufll~l dacron COYII'IUI 130, luther US Combo! Boota. Carhalt ciOihlng, old tlmtr knir. dultr. Sam Soll)_trVIIIt'a .r..~n­ dyvlllt WV bttl~t Poll unlco, At. 21 N. Frl, 8.11, Sun, noon-1:00 PM (txttnc!M ho101 during hunllng ltlacn). 3114-273-5655. UMd N11lllle ~ulpment , In- cluding wholt tylltm With decod. . , receiver, dish l dtcodar, 114-182-411'1:1 WA1'EA WELLS DRILLED: Flit, PromDt Strvlce, Waler QUI,.n· (}{. f:lmd A .-m 23 LOCUST SJ. 446-6806 . ., VACA"NT LAND MAJOR SUBDIVISION KNOWN AS "LAKEVfEW ESTATES" LoU12.2S oc. Mil Priel$11,1500 OUT LOTS FOR SALE Lot 12 2.348 ac.llll Priet U2,1i00. Lot A 5.32211111 t34,800 Lot 13 2.341 ... 11/L Priet 118,1500. Lot 8 5 1CIIt11111 t34,1i00 Lot c 5 m,!IOO Subdlvlalon toto to ahtro t" oltloclric lnaltllatlon. Wattr 448-14M. 1751. NEW LIITIIQ ON THE MARKET. on ," SR 180 and old 180. Dlafrablt doan homt w/4 " . bodrmo., 2bttlht, L.E., Dining rm .. ldt., 3 ear ga-ago ·. ' OOULO BE COMioiERCIAL New outbuilding. Somo ' new Cl/pll and loot CXIIIoring. This home haa vtry • ' mi. CLOSE You mull go tntldlto _.au. ' Custom-.- ~ll:htn c:ablnoll. 3 bedrrnl., 1\1 lull dlvldtd baoomtnt w/4 rooms. Thla ovttlooksllll Ohio Rivor. City ochaols, city -t:87,000.00 . w- gocd malnllniiiCI. • VACANT LAND SURVEYED FOR LOTS KNOWN AS "FARM ViEW ESTATES" . 1111131. LAKEVIEW LOTI: Cholco Lot $1 2.472 AI, mn $11,1100 loll w/spectacul• vlow. You will Lot 12 un oc. m/1 $12,1100 want more than ont. Olk. maple, Lot 13 2.41810. Mil $12.900 dogwood and evergrun tree• 1801. READY' FOR OCCUPANCY - NATIONAl Lot 14 2.411tc. m/1111,500 make thla a suburban paradt10.' Aisololl on Whita Rd. For lull panlcullrs call to k\aptct. """'ing AEGISTER: V!Ctorian, .excellenl condition. Down by the Ohio Ri.-r In Galllpollo. OH, VERY ELEGANt WHITE'S METAL DETECTORS Ron Allleon 1210 Stcond Avenut, Gtlllpotit, Cillo, 114- 441ool331. IOO.Z · pelioo, boautilully landocapod. All lovingly mantalned. Potential btd and breaklast Of remain residential. Wootf ~a{tu, Inc. . 32 Locuat Street, GalfiJ,ons 446·1066 Allen C. Ill C. Ken MOle Mo<.U.,,...-,0Sin,. 1'103 13233 110 Alltlonlll;ly. 41101-IU9 (aft Toll Fr• Mortott, Ul., 1-100-447-7436 - w-. -r rlllly D dtli. WlniiD m<Wo clown rivtr. 1'131. COMMERCIAL or RESIDENTIAL. Prime location. Euttm Avo. Opportunity 10 comblnt homo and bualntll. Ohio River frontage. Very nice 3 bldrm. l'oml wtappllaneto, lull baMmtnL This Ia a monty making PfOIIOIItion. Call lor appolntrntnt. 11180. IUSlNEBB FOR BALE ONLY- WALLPAPER I INTERIOR DESIGNS - 1500' ol display IIH. Top ol 1111 lint lnvtn!Ory and flxld aaootO. RMICnabla price, $20,000. - · NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST - 127 ,_t Ool- Spoclall, two ear glllgtt 24&2411H3111.00, 24&2711-$41111.00,27X321 .. $4141.00, Proclllon Poll Framo Bulldall, 114o4111:1-354t 56 Pets for Sale S CFA Hlmallyan Kilt-, f1IOto., 114-112·2281 IIJl: Rtglll- Cocktr Sponltl DUIIIIIH. lnd wonnld. Moe Raductdl 304-IJH412 a~ rar4 p.m. EXCEPTIONAL! Split level- frame cansii\Jction, 9 roams, 5 badroama, 2 baths, deck, woadbumer, srorage buikjing, buement & fencing plus 1 car garage on .45 acre lot ASKING $69,500 · 1171 Ford pt, pick.::;~ pb, t ,. ..101( 11001 c:e. ...... REEDSVILLE-IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! 1 flOor block home with 2 bedroom a, I car garage, rearscroened porch, oUibuilding. ASKING $21 ,000 l'o!d F-2110 Plcllup, 1100, 8 Cytlndtr, 4 Sllf!d1 Elctlltnl -.11,7111. -2411-111( 1741, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $21,000- WIN buy lhlo excoptlonllly nice 3 bldrm., 111 balho, 2 atory home. Lovo~ now CI/PII, range, waohtr llld dryor, . 1~ car garage. Neat and clean home located 507 Sycamore SL 111750. HANDYMAN SPECIAL -MAKE OFFIR.lond · con..ct. Vou,l go ltttd! n time IJ you In this ltrgo· 2 oiOI)' l'<>ml. 3 bedrmo., bam, kit., ;: . $ie:OCo · ~utility rm., cellar. Bam WI~ . t4 or an .:nt. POSSIBLE MONEY MAKER I· This listing has the potential !or 3 apattment unlll, fran\9 cansii\Jction, gas space heating and a 50+ x 100 parl<ing lot A good investmenl property lor only $29,500 .... Make An Offer! F-1110 l'ord Plck-up,a.V:d olliulomatlo, All Around Truck, 304..71-IIM. 11B5 Ford lronco, 8 Cylinder, 4 Spotd, Good, Nltdo llomt Body Wo<tt~.~.ooo Mlln, Or Btlt ....... 304-171- - SR 124 1987 Forrest Plff( Mobile Home, si!Yared on uo acre 3 bedrooms, indudea mo.sl lumishings, additional features area 17 x 52 garage with oompressar and 2 - 16 x 52 carpom. ASKING $32,500 Make An Offer. , ...300 1111 Ford ,-2110, 4 Whtll Drive, Auto. 381 Windsor, M,OOO. 114311..821. • WE NEED USTIHGS11NTEREST RATES ARE REALLY GOOD AND PROPERTY IS MOVING .. .IF YOU HAVE EVER CONSIDERED SELLING OR BUYING NOW IS THE TIUE TO DO IT1 GIVE US A CALL WE'RE HERE TO SERVE YOUI 11110 GMC 314 ron 8,000 mltoo. HENRY E. CLELAND................................... , ....g92-6191 TRACY BRINAGER...................- .....................048-2431 JEAN TRUSSELL... ..........................................IMII-2t60 $1500. 114-1124481 or 3114-875- nn OMC Sltrro Clltalc 11113 1121on 2 WD, lully lo~~·~soae. cond. Garegt kepi. I 2445, Ask lor Vftllll. . . 1734. SWEET & LOW - Lou lhlln 1 yr. old. Very lg. rma. lhrDIIghDIIt. Deluxe Dayton dcYb!ewide, mas1Br badrm wlbath, tamly bath, 3 bedrml; fonnal dning, load& ol pine cablne•. 1 · Hlld 10 beat price! $10,000. JO HILL .............................................................IIS.4461 OFFICE............................................................... 992·2258 Real Eatste General OVti'rilC)I)I:ING THE BEAUnFUL OHIO and warm bung~ow. 2 0< 3 btdrm., kiiChen, rangt and relrig., sunporch, fu!l base· ITiant, oil and woodbumlno furnace, well Nttiotand Real Estate General · · 850 ']Ju/i[ 9v£orton 'JJ. qaaipofzs l~ sutated. 446-4206 or 446-2885 COUNTRY ~NO THIS A FRAME HOME - 3 bedroom, lrvrng room, f•mily room, be1h located on 2.5 acres . Green-Gallipolis school district 'Bonnu Stutes, 'Broker · - 'Stutes Real Estate [H HURRY II CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT. . HOME & ACREAGE IN HARRISON rWP:- 3 bedroo~a, 1 balh with deck across lrom and size, 24&22 block garage. Tobacco poundag&. Call about this one I BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. ft. ollivingspace, 3 bedrooms, 1Yo baths, localed on 10 acres and borders Raccoon Creek, Green and Gallipolis' schOols. CALL NOWII . 1973 MOBILE HOME - A 12x65 mobile home on 1 rented lot, washer & dryer hookup In bathroom, 2 bedrooms, 13Y. x 11'tl storage building. Priced at '6,000.00 MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large porch, electric 'heat, cenlral air, 20x30 garage, located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALl. FOR APPOINTMENT. ' @ ·-''""'"'" LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VIne Street - 4 renral units, good Income property. Call for more inlormalion. HOUSE IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 rooms ,and balh, walking distance lo schols and slores. Priced al $18,o6o. OR EAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 Acres for sale In the city imill of Galipolis, Check this one out GREEN ,\CRES- Two lois, tlargeiOYel home site, 140 ft. by 148 11. city warer, Green School, good condition. Priced righl at $10,000.00, WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS In Rodney Village 1!. Call lor mora lnlormation. - ,, · GOOD IN· TOWN LOCATION - Jusl a block from grooery slore. Nioa home oflors LR, kiichan, BRs, bath, large front porc:h. NEW USTING - 3 BR, Ill! brick ranch with full baaement and 1.25 ar:rea m/1 . Green 1 Twp. Just a law mfnures from town on SR 141. 07.457 A., 11111. Clay Twp., Sect 21 81Jd 27, $30,000. New Clay School. PRfCE REDUCED B'Y $6,000 ... 16 acres plus nice Capa Cod slyle home w/4 BRs, bath, kilchen, city sehools , CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28&32. Concrete floors 220 electric service, loroed air luel on lumaoe ' lwo 719 overhead doors, one walk-in door,,' PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT TKIS ONE I - Large log home can be purchllllld with 162 acroo or 2 acres. Thll home oHert ( BRs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LA. FA, 2 fireplaces, hea,t pumploent. a~ (backup ayarem), oversized 2 car attadled garage. Frontage on Aaccoqn Creek. - rrea• l ' . RETIF!r: TO A NICE LOCAnON -This home ;e ~iwnMd on SR 35 near ahopplng and hasp!lal, 3 BRa, bath, LR, kildlan and attacheo:l garage w/opeher. ' ' today. RtVEFIVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK. YARD - Very nice aU brick home o«era 3 BRs, LR wmreplac:e, equipped kitchen, lull basement TAKE A LOOK AT TH!SIII -Located on Second Ave ., walk to srore. church , school and shopping. 2 srory home offers kitchen. LR, DR, FR, 3 BAs, 2 baihs,,gas heaVceniral air. ' MEIGS CO., 240 A.: m/1, Bedford & Che.ster Twp., old original log home wllh addtbon added drilled well, county water avail .. hal been owned by same family fa< 4 generalions. FOR SALE- 62 acres. Lawrence County. GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 slory frame double located on Second Avenue, Gallipolis. 4 rooms and bath downstairs and 4 rooms and bath upstairs. Call CORNER LOTS - Very niGI home offers 3 BRS, bath, kitchen, carpet, ftreplaoe, 1 car detached garage. OHIO "'WNSHIP - 53Y. acres, more or less, Vlry nloe ranch otyle home oWara 3/4 · bedroans, LR, kitchen, bath, lull baHment carpet deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tabacca bam. Addllional land. 1741.. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. 3 ac. ot ~at land m/1 . Enjoy living in acounrryhomeveryclose ta rown . Large 2 srory w/4 bedrms .. balh, kit., dining nn., LR, 2 cement porc:hes, bam Q!)d bldgs., lllllJa and a good garden spot. Affordable price. Mid $40'1 3 BEDROOM BRICK situated on 1 acre, 5 miles lrom Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School Dislricl 1,440 sq. fl Priced in e 60's. 111'131.MAKI oiftA-T._'irttt, Md 1'111111 12 acrto m/1. Aloo 2 Bt;lranc:h with grtot room, :~lace, kitchen, dlntttt, bath, patio and nlco yltd. Cal lor - ... and price. ill7. SPACIOUS DOUILIW!Diranch with 3 BR, LR, DR, ijt, Wllllr, ra'lgt, N!., lg. l10nt porch, bock dtcll, tltc. htal CIA, 2 Cll g11agt, 2 C11 , carpot1 on 1 oc. rr.1. I . 1720.1H TOWN- Cozy 2 8R bungalow WIMI·In ~Jdi. tn, ""''· rtl., ou rum-, 1 car-·· ldHIIor newly db ada Ol'fllirtd eot4M. Tlke alOok! c-111 FAMILY SIZE HOME - Anrscrlve home localed at Ceritenaty, o1fers 4 BRa·, 2 botha, klichen , LR. Attached garage and nfco lawn. pu:li WALK 10 ALL THI! HOME FOOTBALL GAMES - Very nice home lust a raw bl~ ~om downtown, 3 BRa, 1\ol balls, LR, DR, 1111. NEW UmNG: Thlo homo Ia IOCIItd on 1 ac. , mn ltaturlng 2 or 3 btdroam with famill room ~-. bath, covorld carport, 1arvt storage billding' This homt lo an oxctllont otarttr 'homo prietd In rn.i $30's. Cal lor mora lnlarmaion. 111711. REDUCED S3,000J WARM AND FRIENDLY Is whit rou will lind this a BR ranch to bt wilh LR , f'OII A IICI COUNTRY TYPE HOME? - Only 3 milel , cfty. 1.3 more or Ilea. NIGI lg. living room w/IINplloe Mel wtwaadbumer lnaert FGmlll dining and - - madam kit:t.t. 3 ltttdrooma (largnt baing 32.2 x 12.3, gu .hHt, 2 pon:hn (bltc:k baing Mel wwnedl. 23x20 unaiiiChad garage and also extrlatontae building. Llrge aiDCitld pond. Fruit hll and 1 flit yard. Don1 paaathla one 'up! Affordlblt $10'1. Cll for., lllfiO(- . -•* 1710. 30 ACRI FARIIIIIL - with roblloc:o bat aiod barn . 2 11ory lramo houot with 3 badootu bath mng room, utility room. Call' to< prloo and lor:otivo. ' ' ""'" 11187. CEDAR RANCH HOME- aiiUittd on 11 """· This homo llltlno 5 bdl.. and or, offiCI, playroom, 2'-' ba~, utility room, eatllldrol Cllllnga OVtrlvjnA room, anng room and kltdltn, coiiVIIIIIIon pltln nv-· lng rOom and 110111 l~tpl-. two and IICUrlty alarm ayatom, llnlallld family room with llraplaco,. hoot p1111p and oomrol air, 2 car gtrago, ccvortd patio, , bam,- pond. Homo hu lfP. 3,000 eq . IL ivlng apace and many other amtnUitt. CaD tor more lnfonnllon. ~ . 1702. HEW LISTING: AaiJCh Sl'jlt home .Oih 111 balha lamly room, dining room, ntw Cllpell, now .Ondowo and dooro, app. 1384,oq. fl. olllvllll IPIOt Coil lor anapi>Ointmont. • ·~· LOT 1'011 BALl- I -lot lor U1o In Addjflorl Townat;p. Coil lor price and looatlon. ' • • GREEN TWP.,-- PORTERBROOK SUBD., WITK VERY NICE RANCH - 3 BRa, LR, kilc:lten, bath & haH, 2 car garage, ~place. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - PreaanUy used as Rivertkle Marine, steel building wilh approx. 3,000 sq. h. I ,057 acres. Price reduc:ed. 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Fairtield Vanoa Rd, and Wilson Boslle Rd. Beautilul place to build a home. FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRs, LR, t~--~ -fuma'i'·~P~ lir, \\C\\lf.\\1) ' ,. Prestigious NelghbOrho!)d 5.6 Acres more or less of Woodland. Excellent building sile. Land has been surveyed: FRONTAGE ON THE RIVER- 3 BRa, LR, equipped kitdtan, luel oi lumaoe, cont. u luU baaemert~ caclted garage. . ' 30 ..5 AC. MIL, Raccoon Twp. Gamera Ford Rd. Pond and bam, lovely place lor a new home. $31,10011 - WHY PAY RENT? - Randl style home on SR 160, 3 BRa, LR, kitchen, bath, attached garage, 100•300 lot. THE PLACE TO BE - Near hospital and shopping, all brick, 4 BAs, LR, kilchen , full basement attached garage. large lot. THIS COULD BE YOUR LITTLE FAR II 66 acres mA, Plarrison Twp ., 16r24 equipped shed, BxB shOI\'&r house, county waler and elec:tric, some larm equipment. MOBILE HOME and .92 acres mil, $14,500. 2 BAs, lR, kirchen wlrange, relrig ., washer and dryer, rural warer. ,u~~Q1111118. ' JUST THE HOME FOR YOUI!I Very nice all brick home located on Kathy St., just oil SR 35, new kilchen, 3 BRs, LA. dining, 1:r, bath. RIO GIIANDE - vacant lot. Uiililies a~a~able. Jusl oH SR 325 near apanmenrs. 121,00011 Older home needs some work bur has potential. LR, kitchen, bath, unatrached worflshop & carport, 3 lois ea. 66x166. • BE A HOME OWNER! 'lory nice sterter home- olfers.-4 BRa, 2 balha, LA, FR, dinttte, full baseman!, gu heavoent. air, city schools. EVERYTHING YOU COULD WANT- This sectional home is located just a lew minutes tram Green Elem. School, 4 BAs. 2 ballls, LR, equipped kilcltll), OR, fireplace, central air, 16x32 pool wlhealer, coverea patio, 20r24 shelter house. MOVE IN IMMEDIATELY! Attraclive home located on Debby Drive . This one has a beautiful ~itchan , lamily roam with corn~r hearth for woodburner, LR, 3 BRS, ~ baths, dining room, carpet, 1:.\ lots. 161 ACRE FARM - Large brick home, 6 BRs. 2 baths. LA, kirchen. FR. elec. heat. carpet property fronrs on Raccoon Creek and Lillie Raccoon, lobacco base. Can be purchased wlih more or less land. NICE RANCH STYLE HOME locaiB<I on Kio1o11t Or. offero 3 BRa, bath, LR, kitchln, 1 lui baument, gel heaL Nice slllter home or retirement home. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 · SECOND - Office down and 12 BR ' apartment upstairs. Very nioa building. Call lor d8talf1. ROOMY HOME- ViUage of Vinton, 2 IIOfY, 5 BR, LR, DR, Fl'l, kllchen, carpet, city warar, 2 nn. bldg., fpnnerly used •• omoe. Shalla( houae. gahnt. ' khctwn, wJdln . area, range, rtl., 1'.4 baths, tltc. BB ' hot tiC, lruit lrHs, paliO and carport. CoM IDI' more LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - AU brick, 3 BRs, LR, kilc:lten , bath, lull baseman!, gas lorc:ed air, allachild garage, city sdlao!a. '(ERY NICEI Brick & lrlme Ranch Styt8 Home wilh 5 rooms, 3 bectoam1, lui basement. 26 x 14 anachad garage, fireplaoe, central ~r. ASKING $59,900 ~· apec;.i about thlo lathlonabla eontamporiU)' Hon)IC)I>zld LR, DR, 3 bodrmo., 2 baths, lg. muter bodrm. Loa~ .of'~nellln ijt., new lamlly room with • VICIDri1n iai.ult. Wan 1.111t builr In wlbar area and IX~I storage. Back door pajo and garage. Large lot with 1rttt fn a lovtly ntlghilorhod. This home to ol auptrb qualty. BEAUTIFUL LOG _- 2800 sq·: It of living space, . 3 bedrooms, 1't\ ballls, located on I 0 acres nd borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOW III Box 166 Blook, brick, _., ~~~- winllftttlt, .... OH Claude tara,·Rio O.andt, Call -114- .' • • Ford lntnOOicBIIck, Full)' Loedld, Aut- Tranomltllion, 31" Tl,.., Aluminum Alrn1, 114-37Nie2. G~lipc~is, Ohio Supptlee IM-141-2100 uo., t1200. Truck Camper, tttl oottllintd, 1111 _..... 304- D. C.llttal Salt1, ltK. Building 11117, ...,., Qf, 1m l'o!d 210 truck, ctult c:ab ac. MIL. Fronts on 2 road1 . Land contract. 55 OIJIET, SECLUDED selling just minutes to HMC ,and downrown. Home fearures 3 BRs kildlen w/range & refrig., LR , DR. carpet: fireplace, &dlool district. 24 Hra. 72 · TNckllor Sale 125,000.00. Cannelburg, Inc. 45719 Specializing nPote Buildings. Designed to meet your needs. Any ~ze. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Bl.itdings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands of Dollars. Local Sates Representative DONNA CRISENBERY I I IPICIAL NCmCI- REDUCE!! TO Pt,IOOUBTINCI CLCIII TO TOWN -City tclloolo, s bodrmo., vinyl ranch, t\1 bltlll, t!ld din. 1111, cozy living rm., hardwood 110011, lull buomtnt wnamWy nn. and woodbu~ and ou111dt antr;. AC. Shadid Wlc:arpon, 21x~· garage. ExetlltntD wort< on your coro. SD'agethtd. Owntr • -lac ----~::~~t.."';';,Cl heat with centtal air, garage. Ro.mantic gazebo, ' tor Paul. 1187 Pontiac Trant Am, Hope, aula, 110. ~.. k»aded1 blue ~/JIIVIr bird on hood, tiOOO, AUTDIIOBILEI. BAD C:REDIT OK. IMI - · Ouartnlltd App~ Down Paymtnt. t- tum-ol·lhl·century home. 4 btdrm., 3 baths, libraiy, • uselul attic and completa basemen!, 5 fireplar:n, gas Real Estate General OWNER HAS REDUCED THE PRICE B;t S1D,IIOOUI Very nice home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. This farm is siwalod on Sugar Creek Road, Ohio Township, and has a new 28x40 bam, tobacco base. Call lor more details. 18118 Clma10, R.S., Mint Cone!~ llon1 Loadtd, T-T9111, Auto, Air, Cru•e, TUt, AMIFM CI1MH1, 31,238 Mil•, 1 OwMr, 11,0001 Nag., 114-44M71t, 814-441oll04. 11188 Ford lluatang GT, Lotdtrl, I-to~. $100 or btil olfar. Jack· oon, unlo. 1-ION13-4718. ;810 lltrcury Topu, 304750 3112. . S2SO, S14-441-3222 Ell. 14, 814- 371-2V74. 1887 Clllvy Nova: hlah mlltlgo, 111!11111 r1palr. Good lr~naport• lion car. tt.110o. For mort lnfor· motion ca11 114-441-2342, Allr 114-114~ aVJIIablt. Wheelchair, Walker, CrucchH, 2 Cantt Vtry Good ConditiO., ' 1187 Atrcolar XLT, 8 eyl., high nltds ooma body ..... $1,200. Aflor 5 p.m. 114- ,.,.,mn ...... it4-all-7311. ... ., , ,mllllgt , BtoncA 01/lcr- 446-6106 1811 Dodge Gtvtona Good Condhlon, Nn Trroo,_il Spltd, T...nomlulon AIIJFM Stereo Cuaalll, Bunroot PS, PB, Air ()ondhlonlng, S2,i50 Or Boat Ofter,IU411-1211. 1881 Eaco" $1100; 1811 Horizon $1300; 11841 Turiam, low mUta, *'010[ 111117 Horizon $1800. :lo4o 1754•40. . w (l'~ /e,IIM M•I•Of[rtt-J88-8826 ~ (;/.:>7 f1:>l PAont VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 3IUI2I DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 44U805 EUNICE NIEHII, REALTOR, 44111-1807' RUTH BARR, REALTOR, DEBORAH SCITIS, REALTOR, 4481101 LYNDA FRALIY, ' REALTOR, 448ol805 IIICHAEL MILLER, REALTOR, 448o1805 PATRICIA ROBS, ASSOCIATE, 241-1575 _RESIDENTIAL · INYESTIEIITS.· COIIERCIAL • FARIS , $0,1185; eoo Ford, Uva Powar, 13,250; 340 lntlflllllonol $2,350. Ovmtr Wll Flnanet, 114-:rNo Odtll Trut Value LBR, Vlnt StrHt At Third Avenue, Gal· Drytr Shoppt. IM-446-2844. Shopamlth IIW I makn dlac undtr I drlltpreat • lurmlng lalht call304·773-5707 Sntpptr Riding Ltvm Mower, 11 Horot Powtr, 4 Ytart Old, $450. Calll14-441-2713. Surotuo Army Camoulltugo ' ftDFIS~ONtl SU•I(IIUUS THIIIfflllla llattty Flllluson 285 TriCior 10 HP1 ll,tll; 114 lntlrMIIonal, RATS OR IIICE? • In Your Houtt? Buy ENFORCER. Klill Rata And Mleo In Klmblll con1011 plano, ntw 1522. Onlll Fltdlng. GUARANTEED! condhlon, $11100, 114-812·3137 Ava lablt At: Central SupplyL 17 COu11 8trMI; Spring V•••rReal Estate General Htrdwtrt, 521 JacksOn Pike; llpolla, Cillo. A.:ondlllon.ct wathera & drytrt, tach $100 end up. Wt ' ; '• LR 840 FOURTH - I 't\ ttoty hqme oWn kltchln, dining rm., bath, nlco back PCifdl' gu h•~ oloaeto elemantary ocltool. ' . .08 A. MIL (Hoban Dillon Subd.) lllong Raccoon Ctetk, grell for 1 mobile home f.atve pine trow an 33 lldea. All leva!. · COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - 2.4 A., m.~. 248 frontage along SR 7, jusr across lrom Ohio River Plaza. S2B,900....Evans Holghta, 3 BA. LR, kitch· en , bath, full basement. RID G~ANDE AREA-2.e7 acres, mil, lovely 2 slory home wilh 3 BRs, 11 12 baths kitchen, LA. Ideally locared near new highway. I ' ' VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE - Nice 2 - story oilers 3_BAs, bath, LR . kitchen, DR , . gas hear. 2 frreplaqes . Siwated on t .650 acre, CONVENIENT LOCATION - COMFORTABLE HOME -Just at ihe edge ol rown thiS home offers 3 BAs, ba1h, kitchen . LR, DR, 24x30 garag e. Nice shade trees. Very well kept. REDUCED TO $34,800 - Older home and 1.75 acre m/1, on Nelghborhod just a short dlatancelrom 141 . 4 BAs, kiichen , LR. DR, unattached garage, Thennopane windows, gas heat. NICE STARTER HOME-located just at ,the edge of town. This home features 3 bedrooms bath, liv.i\'9 roam, k~chen, dining room and a lull buamanl Five minutes to downlllwn. EXTRAORDINARY-1 12 A, m/1, beautilul large log home, 4 BRs. 2112 balhs. LR, kitchen, DR: FR, 3 lireplaces. Coli for more details. UNCO(N PIKE - NEW LISTING - 3 BR ranch, lenoecl lrr yard lor pats or children, beautiful covered deck, barn style ulilily bldg'., affordably priQ!d. HERMAN NORTHUP RO. - Green Twp., crow to GrMn Elamtntary School. 34 rracta aprox .•20 _.,. ea. 1 11'8Ct appror. 5 acres. 17.5 A., m/1, Pany '!Wp., SymmH Creek bottom land, aomt hill, tobacco ba1e. $8,000 H . l., mA, Springfield Ave., Sect. 112. 546,000. �• · P~ge-08-S una.;y runca··-:>clllhocl Farm Flashes .Burley tobacco quota hik-e l·s authort~zed by USDA EDWARD M. VOLLBOR~ County EKtension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD GALLIPOliS · In a news release on October 25 , U.S.D.A . authorized a S percent increase in marketing of a farm's basic Quota of Burley Tobacco. For example, a producer on a farm having a basic · Quota of 1,000 pounds and an effective Quota of 16,000 pounds could market an addition al SO pounds of tobacco without incurring a penalty. Under currcn1 law, · the Secretary of Agnculture has ...auJ.hQ.rity to encourage additional 'marketing of Burley Tobacco, up to .' 5 percent of the basic Quota on the · farm on which the tobacco was JIU)duced. This flexibility was pro. \lrded wilil lile idea of being better 1 able to meet the demands of export - ----.and-dornestic·markets-. - The 1991 U.S." Burley produc tion is currently esttmated at 643 million pounds, up about 8 percent from 1990. The U.S. IS the world' s largest produ cer. Malawi is the . world's second largest Burley pro·ducer with an estimated 157 mil· lion pounds. In 1960 their preduc: lion was not much more than Gallia ·County· now produces. Warehouse sales will have opening da y on No•einber 25 . The Ohio Crop Repon estimated that 92 percent of Ohio soybeans liJld 85 percent of the com has been harvested. The comparable five year average is 70 and 44 percent. Top soil moisture was rai.Cd 62 percent short. Tbe newly opened O.S.U. Piketon Research and Extension Center Export totals up WASHINGTON (AP) Exports of unmanufactured U.S. tobacco totaled 12,599 tons in August and were worth $84 million, 11!1 increase of 30 percent in volume and 34 percent in value compared with a year ago, the Agriculture Deparllncnt rcpon.s. " U.S . cjgaretle exports for August 1991 toti!led 15.6 billion pieces,.valued at $310.4 million, up ' 17 percent in volume but down 22 :·percent in value compared with ;August J 990. • ' And U.5'J expons of bulk smok;inj tobacco for August 101aled "2,220 IOns, valued at $18.6 million. \Those exportS were down 14 per: ~ent in volume and 8 percent in value. . I .. ' will be llle site for 1111 mfolmationai meeting for people intcrcsteq in growing vegetables and smili) fruits. The Thursday, November 14 ' (7:30 p.m.) session is 10 get an idea of what kinds of fruits and vegetables are alr.cady grown in soulilern Ohio and 10 see what other crops could be grown. The horlicullure program at the center will help growers decide what crops are profitable to grow as. well as sug: gesting possible m·arket outlet~ for their produce. For more informaLion call Carl Camaluppi at 614 _ 289-207 1. Reminder: November 5 is the dale that we need payment for the November 20 Charter Bus trip 10 the North American Livestock Exposition · F · mHA November · plan to modernize under fire on Hill Dy.JENNIFER'DIXON AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON- The Fanners Home Adminis.tration 's eff?ns ~~ modenuze and tmprove .sel'\ltces to f~ers and rural commu,mucs are ,co~.mg ~der r'!C on Capuoi Htli. I. don t believe Fanners Horne has .~ good handle on ~~actly what they re trymg to do, · satd Rep. Glenn English, D:Okla., chatrman of. the House Agnc~lture. subcommmee on consertiauon, credll and rur~ development. . , . . .. Th~ Congress ts cnumed by the admmtstrahon for mtcromanagm~ programs; and unfortunately, thts appea~s to be one of those areas m whteh Co~gress will have to gel mvolved ... stmply because.iL appea~s Farmers Hofl!e is either unwtilmg or m.~apabl~ o.f ·doing it forthemselves, English S3ld. The General Accounting Office and the Agriculture Depanment 's office of inspector general also have identified several concerns about FmHA's $520 million · automation program and have sug· gested ways to improve planning and oversight. · · · "We gcne(lliiy ,have agreed with these concerns and have put a hold on major purchases of e~juipmcnl relating to the automauon pro gram," FlflHA Administrator LaV. e(lle Ausman said iii written testi· monyto English's committee Tuesday. · · · . He said oversight of the automa· uon program has been elevated "to the highest levels of the agency" but conceded FmH~ has run into some problems movtnl! mto a mod: .~':"· technoiogtcal CDVlfl!ll,l!lCD!,__ . . Accordang to the GAO, the t.nvesugauve. arm of Congress, , FmHA plans to moderntzc the automated systems used to make and coiie<:t loans. The effon started Ohio L<ittery ·Bengals · capture fi.rst · ·victory in 198'i..alluts in.tc.'ndcd IO .J>Utlile mcnt and o•ersight. contributed the fatiurc of lile first two cffon.s, ~Jl:~Js;;/ poslllon 10 mtntmtze said. It is the third moderntzation As it attempts tiS. ~turd moo.,m1 aucmpl since the mid-1970s, the ization, the GAO said, FmHA · GAO said , Inadequate planning ; not rcsoived ·its longsLallding problems. combmcd wilil ineffective manage, nin~ and oversight . Pick 3: 538 Pick 4:9352 Cards: 2H, 2-C, QD,K-S Super Lotto: S·.$-22-31·32-43 Kicker:l38825 • PageS . 614-44t>-2412 Or Phone 446-NASE Anytime. Health Insurance Designed Specifically for NASE Members Finding good health insurance at affordable rates has been almost impossible for self-employed businesspeople. Now. with the NASE dt over 300.00 members strong. you can have quality coverage at group rates . . and with group protection 1 +You cannot be singled 041 forcancellauon or premium increases. regardless of your claims + $1.000.000 benent for each accident and each stckness + Expandable coverage tailored to meet your needs and budget +Built -in cash accumulation fund to offset out-of-pocket medocal costs + Choice of f0 deductible amounts ' + Automatic family continuation benetit +On-the-job coverage for business owners ~~hours a day. 7 days a week! en Ine· GUYAN TOWNSHIP CLERK NOV. 5,_1991 Yo!lr ·Vot,e And_~\lpport . Appreciated! Is____ . -" Vol. 42, No. 12B Copyril!hted 1991 · 1 Section, 12 PlgN 2S C*lla Allutdmedla Inc. Newept~P« Pd. lor by eand., 116&5 St. Rt. 218, Crown • 45623 stop·new landfills· Do-you think bringing.in up to 10 TIMES more trash than what we produce Is a "local" solution? The proposed plan place• NO LIMID on taking outside tra1h. The proposed plan places NO LIMIT$ on building more landlllls in our district. .~,.,. The plan uys oar d~strlct wUI be in debt by Y. million dolo.·I Iars 1ft the third year of operation, growing to over .$ 26 mUilon. ' ,.. , Paid For By Educators Action Committee Rita Sl~vi~, Treasurer, BoiC 287, Syracuse Defeat of the local six-county solid wilSie district plan won't necessarily prevent the construction of new landftlls in the area, the direc· tor of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said. In a letter written to district county commissioners, Oonald Schregardus, OEPA director, said he believes there is "considerable confusion" regarding the three proposed lanctrtlis in the Athens-Gallia-Hocking-Jackson-Meigs·Vinton Solid Waste District. "A number of J!C9Pie in the district apparently believe that disap· proval or failure of ratification of the (plan) will automatically stop any funher consideration by Ohio EPA of (landftll applications)," he wrole. 'This is untrue." · · Schregardus explained 'that although House Bill 592 declared a moratorium on ali landfill development. a waiver of that ban could be made if the lack of a new landfill would create "undue hardship on the applicant" or on the county or NO! CaU 'y our township trustees and urge them to DISApPROVE the present solid .-ute plan. . ' We want to take care of our OWN trash and lt 11 a local bat do we need outside trash u the 1olutlon? "If the distnct plan is approved, the permit issuance moratorium in HB 592 is lifted," Schregardus said "If the district plan is disapproved, permits can be issued for district facilities for which OEPA mas ll&hts. . are Dale Thoeae, Joe Clark·, Whitney Wes Thoene, Annie Chapman, Nancy Thoene, Susan Clark and Scott Dillon. PREPARING FOR THE HOLIDAYS· Memben of tile Pomeroy Merchants Assocla· tloa aDd olber ·voluateers braved the cold on Sunclly aftemooa to decorate tile trees lo the larger minl·park on Court Street wi!b Christ· > • West Virginia officials say wildfires hurt civ!c pride " 1991.PONTIAC SUNBIRD 2 DR. $8995:... ~. . . . . . NEW 1991 ...-. G~AND IIVI $1000 AM has received waiver requests." OEPA has already granted a waiver to Mid-American Waste Systems, Inc., the letter sa'id. OEPA is in step one of the waiver review process for applications s~bmitted l>Y Sands Hill Waste Servtces, Inc. and Kilbarger Construction, Inc'. for two other landftlls to be built in the district. .Each company i~ seeking a permtt for a !,()()().tons-per-day facility. jointdisuict~uestingiL A.P.R. FINANCING ON NEW LESABRES . AND BONNEVILLES +Coverage is issued within -18 hours in most cases +Toll-free service and clatms numbers + Fast. fair claims payment + Servke ~enter dedic:iied o.cl~sively to NASE Members • By MELINDA POWERS OVP News Staff Is taking tons and tons of out;side trash, bulldina morl lancUUis and creating a debt of more than SZ4 ·mllllon a . local solation? Coverage is provided worldwide and b full y underwrinen by PFL Life Insurance Co. Rated "Excellent'' by A. M. Best Co. PFL Life is il fully owned subsidiary of AEGON USA. a financial services holding company with $6 billion in assets. . It Cost The Taxpayers . $400 Extra Per Month · '($80 Per Board Member) To Have.School Board Meetings Twice Monthly Instead Of The_Usual And Customary One~ Current Board Men1.bers Have Benefit·ed.·From The Continuation Of This Pe~licy. lsll'tlt nme For.A Chan e In The School Boar Of Meigs Local School District? mcstly sunny. Hlgb. • JEFFREY l. ·FOWLER ' Rltd Rvpi II ilatfve near40. . . SoUd Waste Distrlct placed an ad entitled: "A Local Sol.a tion to A Local Problem." · J . LORALEE CARMICHAEL low tODigbt.ln mid terns. . T~esday .. - . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) Saturday, officials said. - Arsonists' siege on West Vir· Foresters said Sunday the fires ginia's forests is robbing natives of were being contained, but many civic pride that helped them believe worried that the fire risk would their home was almost heav~n. remain high until the next signifieven if the rest of the country cantrainorsnowfalls. ·didn't, an official said. National Weather Service meteWildrtres have blackened more orologist Rick Arkell said no such than 240,000 acres in nine states. drenching appears imminent. West Virginia-has been hardest hit, A hovering weather pattern with more li1an 200,000 acres dam- could continue to dissipate storms aged. before they reach the area 'or send The resulting pall of smoke in them veering io the north, Arkcll the Appalachian hiUs have evoked said. ima~es of smoldering volcanoes While the 30· and 90-day outand mvoked feelings of gloom. looks indicate rain eventuallv will "I think there is a genuine fall, statistics from September and shock and puulement that so many October painted a bleak picture. West Virginians seem so deterPart of eastern West Virginia .mined to set so many fires aitd reported those months wer¥the dridarnage their own state," said Bob est ever, and areas of Virginia also Brunner, spokesman rot West Vir· were plliched. ·' . ginia Gov. Gaston Caperton. Records were reported in "Even though we have been Roanoke and Pulaski, with neither long considered a developing state, .coming close to an inch of rainfall a state with a low per cafita last month. It's too soon to predict income, a state without some o the a drought, but Arkell said drinking bells and whistles a lot af states water supplies in some places had, I think West :Virginians have could bottom out if rain doesn't ton$ clung to a sense of pride, a come in 111e nell.t month. feehnf that they take care of their Virginia forestry spokesman own,' Brunner said Sunday. Lou Southard and West Virginia "But if you go out to the fire Division of Natural Resources · lines and talk to the firefighters, Director E.d Hamrick said the dry they have just had it up to the gills, wealher's a major rue concern. because they're fighung ftres that "As we go further into the not only have been set; but they've week, fire conditions will wotsen. reset three or four times," Brunner There's jusi no rain in sight," said. Southard said West Virginia foresll')' chief Bill "I picked up the paper this Gillespie said most of the fires mominF and heard the worst of it's were deliberately started. over,' Hamrick said Sunday. "We have more than 500 ftrcS, "Weill Sll!e hope so, but we need and 98 percent of them are arson," to get some rain. Until thai haphe said. pens, we need to be vigilant."' Nine new rtres were reponed in In Tennessee, where more lilan the state Sunday, the Division of 6,000 acres have burned, officials Forestry said. One mountain in were beginning to send crews Cedar Grove, Kanahwa County. home. . was silhouetted by fire Sunday "It's looking good,'' said Tennight. nessee forestry spokesman Dave "It's been burning every· McMorran. "The winds aren't as where," said Faye Moore, whose strong and we can't justify 30 restaurant was less than 100 yards crews if we have nothing but small from the blaze across U.S. 60. fires." At least six people have been Fires also appeared under conanested on arson charges. Bl'llin W. b'OI in Kentucky, but foresll')' offl· Page,. 22, of Sissonville w~s 'cia! Sieve Kull said dry weather for charged with four counts of arson 18 straight days is a concern. Gillespie said li1e fires are honing the chronically strapped soulil· em West Virginia economy. The forest ban has blocked logging and many petroleum drilling operalions. But John Brown, West Vir · ginia's commissioner of touri sm and parks, said he didn't believe the fires would hurt the state's campaign to attract tourists with ima~es of natural beauty. • I think it's just a blip in time,'' he said. "It's nothing , I think, that's going to affeci us long-term in negative sense. We're not get· ting any calls on our I -800 numbers that are saying, 'Hey, gecz, we want ro cancel our vacations.'' \ A paid advertisement in the Nov. 3 issue of llle Sunday TimesSentinel encour-.ged district residents to "call (their) township trustees and urge them to ·disap· prove the present solid waste plan." The ad was purchased by the Mason Association for a Cleaner Environment (MACE). . MACE and other groups opposed to the district plan have said that lbree landfills are more than the district needs. Residents in the six district counties generate appro~imatcly .600 tons of trash per day. Three l,OOO·ton facilities only encourages out-of-state dumping, the ad says. "Do you lbink bringing' in up to 10 times more trash than' what we produce is a "local" solution?" the ad said. 'The proposed plan places " no limits on taking outside trash. • The Galiia County facility could be the only landfill operating in the district in a year, offlcilla have said. The Allied Iandrill in McArthur and the WdiJion lanc1flll both closed recendy, The Kilbarger landftll on the Athens/Hocking County line has approximately one year of capacity lefL The Gallia 'County landfill rece~tly received a tempor-ary extension allowing that facility to take in up to 600 tons of trash per day. . . - . . U.S. Senate race in Pennsylvania to be watch~d clos~ly Tuesday By Associated Press the mterest of pohllct~s looking Democratic Sen. Harris Wofford ahead 10 the 1992 campa1gn. of Pennsylvania struggles to keep "There's a great d~ of disenhis appointed seat on ·Tuesday chanunent and frustrauon about the against a challenge from former econcmy" in Pennsylvania, where Attorney General Dick Thorn- Wofford .has wtped out most or ali burgh. Mississippi and Kentucky of Thombu~gh's 4~-pomtlead in are picking governors in off.year the polls, S81d Charlie Black, a .rorelections. mer spokesman for the Re~bhcan .The most far-reaching contest Nauonal Committee who mamrams may be the one to timit the tenure close ues to th.e ~. of members of Congress from .senate MaJOr:tlY Leader George Washington state-a measure that Mttchell, D-Matne, told CNN: "I names no politicians but could think the big winne.r will be J:1arris affect the fate of many, including Wofford and the btg loser wtll be House Speaker Thomas Foley. George Bush." San Francisco, Houston and .Even if Wofford loses, Mitchell Boston are among the big cities ~td, "lile.fact that this is a com~tholding mayoral elections, and vot· tuvc race ts a great and devastaUng er~ in Virginia and Pennsylvania dcfea~ for the .pol!~ies that the presw•ll elect new members of the tdent IS pursumg. · House. Prest~ent Bush , as~ed .~bout The Pennsylvania Senate race. Mitchell s comme~ts. sa~d, Unhwhere Wofford has fashioned an uh, no . I thmk Dtck Thornburgh underdog campaign around middle- wtll WID because he deserves to class eeonomtc issues and support win. I feel pretty good about that for natio~aJ· health insuranc~. and .. one." ... • . . t!Je.Washington ballot quesuon to Wofford, appomted ~fter. the bmll the terms of the state's con- death of Sen. John Hemz tn a . ~ressional dele~ation have drawn plane-helicopter collision last spring, is seeking to become the fll'St Democrat elected to the Senate from Pennsylvania in nearly three decades. He is a former aide to · President K~nnedy, Bryn Mawr College prest~ent and state labor secretary. Thornburgh, who served two popular ~rms as governor in the . 1980s, restgned from the Cabinet to make the Senate race. • The term-limitation campaign in Washington state would force Foley, a Democra~ and the rest of the state's delegation into retirement in 1994 by setting a J.hreeterm limit on House members and a · 12-year limit on congressional secvice. Financed largely by a conservative group based in Washington, D.C., it has been e10braced by many Republicans as a precurser to a broader campaign to roust entrenched Democratic majorities in the House and Senate. . Opponents of the measure in : Washington state have vowed a : court challenge, and Foley spem . Continued on page J ...-------Local briefs------Goodyear, workers reach agreement the meeting," explained Cantahippi. "I also would like to see both new and established growers get to know each other and to learn from one another." A discussion on the possibility of organizing a fruit and vegetable growers' association wiU be another topic. · The meeting is free and open lo all people who are interested in growing (fults and vegetables for llleir livelihood or as a supplement to their other income. Cantaluppi is availabe for any questions at289-2071. A tentative agreement was made Friday evening between the joint negotiating committees of ihe Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company Point Pleasant polyester plant and the United Rubber Workers Union Iocal644. The new 'tentative agreemen~ if ratified, will replace the current agreement which is due to expire Wednesday. · .. The agreement will be presented to the membership at 7 p.m. Monday and 9 a.m. TUesday 81 the Point Pleasant Moose lodge. All Goodyear • URW bargaining unit members are urgeil to anend the ratir1C8tion meeting. EMS units answer 13 calls Correction Jeff Thornton is not a candidate for the Southern local School Board, as was reponed yesterday in the SlUiday Times-Sentinel . Thornton's petitions for that race were not validated when rtled with the ~eigs County Board of Elections. Additionally, Susan K. Pullins is the incumenl clerk in Orange Township. Patricia Calaway is challenging Pullins for that position. Calaway was incorrectly identified as the incument in the TimesSentinel yesterday. Growers to meet at Piketon People who are interested in growin' fruits and vegetables in Southern Ohio are invited to attend an tnformalional meeting 011 Thursday, November 14 at the new Ohio State University Piketon Reswch and Extension Center at 7:30 ~.m. · The center is located at 1864 Shyville Road, twa miles east of U.S. Route 23 off State'Route 32. , "Horticulture is one of the program areas at the center and I would like to see local residents grow and market high value and specialty horticulture crops, especially the vesetable and small fruits," said to Carl Canllluppl of the center. , !'To get an Idea of what kinds of fruits or vegetables are anady growri and to see what other ci'OIIS could be grown is one purpose of • Units of Meigs County Emergenpy Medical Services answered 13 calls for assistance over the weekend. On Saturday at I :44 p.m., Middleport squad went to Page Street. . Cora Webb was taken 10 Veterans Memorial Hospital. At4:08 p.m., Syracuse unit went to Wells Run Road for Pearl Hawthorne. He was taken to Veterans. At 6:53 p.in., Middleport unit went to Page Street for Edgar Brewer. He was taken to Veterans. AI 6:53 p.m., Middleport unit went to 1'1tge Street. Georgia Watson was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospil81. At 9:32 p.m., Racine and Syracuse fire departments were dispatched to Tanner's Run Road and State Route 338 for a rekindled brush fire. At 9:56 p.m., Pameroy unit wen~ to Burlingham for Abranda Storms. She was taken to Veterans. At I I: 10 p.m., Pomeroy squad went to Forest Run Road for Janet Oiler, who was tteated bul not transported. On Sunday 81 12:48 a.m .. Middleport unit went to sbuth Fourth. Emory Gordon was taken to Veterans. At 3:47p.m., Middleport squad went to Beech·Strect. Ollie MiJ. ton was taken to Veterans. At 4:38p.m., Pomeroy squad responded 10 Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. Ellen Young was transponed to Veterans. At 4:39 p.m., Rutland unit went to Lasher Road. Sharon Stewan was taken to Veterans. At 9:30p.m., Rutland unit went to Hysell Run Road. Angela White was lake'n to Veterans On Monday 81I2:12 a.m., Racine and Bashan responded to Sta~ Route 124 and Portland for a rue. ' ' ot I •• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 3, 1991 callihan conley miller poore scarberry