https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9fa9c242a164af5799656a8664b4335b.pdf bfbafa97788cad274206b06d99d57d85 PDF Text Text . . • Poma-oy Middleport, Ohio PeQa 10-The Daily Sentinel Coolville man.hurt in mishap Flood .watch report from the Gallla-Melgs A Coolville man suffered minor Injuries Thursday when he ap- -past of the State Highway Patrol. By Untied Press International Salser who was traveling ap, parently lost control of his car on A flood watch was In effect for State Route 6811n Meigs County. · proxlmatley 45 miles per hour at . the eastern two-thirds of Ohio for Raymond Salser, 55, was west- the time of Impact-suffered facial Friday and Friday night as rain lacerations. He was taken to 'bound and apparently lost con· from the remnants of Tropical O'Bleness Memorial Hospital In Storm Marco was surging Into trolln a left curve. He then went Athens by the Meigs County off the right side of the road, the state. EMS. 'He was treated and came back onto the roadway, The National W~ather Service released. went off the· left side and spun said heavy downpours were Salser was cited for failure to around, striking an embankment possible by late afternoon or control. and then & tree, according to a evening. Rainfall amounts were expected to be about 1 to 21nches across the state, with some areas getting as much as 3 Inches. At mldrllomlng, rain was fa!· Units of the Meigs County Salser was transported to O'Ble- ling over southeastern Ohio and Emergency Medical · Service ness HospiJal. The Middleport, unit wem to responded to nine calls ·for assisPage Street at 2:21 p.m. for Mar- · tance on Thursday. garet Slay who was taken to At 7:02 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Veterans, and at 2:47 p.m. Joan went to Ebeneezer Street for WilKeys was transponed from Page liam Colmer who was transported to Veterans ·Memorial Hospital, and Street to Veterans. At 5:08 p.m. the PIBII chUI supper The Racine Volunteer Fire at 9:57 a.m. the unit was called to unit was called to Custer Street for Mildred Milbom who was taken to Department will have a bean and Sand Ridge Road for Helen Stewan Veterans. · chili supper Saturday night at the who was taken to Pleasant Valley At 6:10 p.m. the Salem Fire fire house in Racine. There will be Hospital. live entenainment by The Syracuse unit, at 10:51 a.m., Department responded to a call . at free responded to call at Americare for the Salem Ston: for a gasoline spill. TICountry BlendUU from 4:30 to The final call for assistance came 7:30 p.m. ilnd door prizes will be Carl Roach who was taken to atl0:59 p.m. the Middleport unit awarded. Proceeds will go toward Veterans. Atll:l4 a.m. the Tuppers Plains went to Page Street for Nellie Con- the purchase of a tanker truck. unit wentto Route 681 for a motor noUy who was transponed to Servmg begins at 4 p.m. vehicle accident in which Raymond Veterans. Anniversary Saturday Mr. and Mrs. William Grueser of the Rock Springs COmmunity will observe their 69th wedding anSeven Individuals were fined In· failure to yield right-of-way and niversary on Saturday. For those · the court of Middleport Mayor Tammy Watkins, Middleport, who want to 5end cards their mailFred Hoffman Tuesday night. $25 and costs, disorderly ing address is 35215 Blals:e Hill Fined were: Hld.l Roush, Ma· manner. Road, Pomeroy. son, W. Va., $50 and costs, Fortelting bonds were: John R. Holcomb, Bidwell, . disorderly manner and $100 and Recycle day costs, resisting arrest; Kevin $460, physical control of a motor The Mei~s Cmmty Litter Control. Cashin, Middleport, $25 and vechlle while under the influence Program will hold a Recycle Day costs, disorderly manner; Ryan of drugs or alcohol and $60 left of Salllrday from 9 a.m: to nooh at the Jeffers, Middleport, $10 and center; James T. Patterson, Kroger parking lot in Pomeroy. costs, squealing tires; Charles Cheshire, $460, physical control Most all recyclable items will be McCloud, Middleport, $25, costs, or a motor vehicle while under accepted by donation. disorderly manner; Carl E. the Influence and $60 left of Stewart, Cheshire, $25 and costs, center; Rayford A. Minnis, Galli· Fllm to be shown open container; Linda Nowlin, polls, $52, speeding. The children 's film to be snown Point Pleasant, $10 and costs, at the Meigs County Public Library on Saturday at 2 p.m. will be "Gulliver,'s Travels". FRiday Squads have .9 Thursday calls Meigs County announcements ~. Seven fined in mayor's court Erie, .Pa., man wins ·Super Lotto jackpot CLEVELAND (UPI) - A be here in the summer." It marked the second time a big warehouse manager from Erie, · Pa., won the Ohio· record $50 Super Lotto jackpot went across million Super Lotto jackpot, the the border. The second-largest second-largest single lottery single winner was a newspaper driver from Centerville, Ind., winner In the United States . who won $32 million In 1988. Richard Hovis, 37, who works To add Insult to Injury to at Erie Manufacturing & Supply, Ohio players, Hovis said frequent took a limousine to Ohio Lottery Commission headquarters he rarely crosses the border to Thursday to surrender his ticket. buy lottery tickets. The last time It was the .12th largest jackpot he could remember buying a nationally, but his total take was Super Lotto ticket was last sec;Pnd only to the $55.2 million December. when the jackpot hit won by Sheelah Ryan of Florida $35 milliOn, Hovis said he saw the first four won on Sept. 3, 1988. numbers while watching televl· Asked what he planned to do sian In an Erie tavern, but didn't with the money, Hovis said with a hear the fifth and sixth numbers grin, "Well, I've always wanted : until later. He said he and his girl an eight-slice toaster." irlend began frantically calling · Hovis, who Is single, added that Erie-area media ou Uets to con· he planned to help his parents firm the six numbers. and likely .would buy a house The winning numbers were 3, possibly two houses. 17, 28, 41, 46 and 49. Lottery ''I hate the snow and hate the officials said the drawing pr~ winter," he said. "I really see duced $15,299,601 In sales. The having -a winter home." prize will be paid In 26 annual However, he also said ·he Installments of $1,471.153.85 after "loves Lake Erie (and) loves the federal and state withholding. (Cleveland) Indians and want to -Area deaths--Louise Lewi.!! Thomas will officiate and burial will be In the West Union Street Cemetary In Athens. Friends may call at the funeral ' hotne Friday 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Louise C. Lewis, 73; The Plains, formerly of Middleport. died Thursday morn\flg, Oct. 11, 1990, at her residence following an extended illness. Born In Betty McGinness Bradbury, she was the daughter of the. late Ray and Letha _;Elizabeth Ann (Bj!tty) McGinRussell. She was a former ness, 72, of 449 First Ave., . employee of Ohio University. Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct: 12, Mrs. Lewis Is survived bY two 1990, lnt Holzer Medical Center sons, and daughters·ln'·law, following a brief Illness. Larry and Katheryn Lewis, of She Is the widow of Charles R. Bellfontalne, and Kenneth and (Mack) McGinness. Julie Lewis Norwood; a •son Surviving are a daughter., Mts. Russell Lewis of The Plains; a · Patricia Mills of Gallipolis; a son daughter-In-law, Libby Lewis, of Jack McGinness of Ft. Myers, the Plains; 13 granchlldren, Fla.; seven grandchildren and seven greatgrandchlldren and one great grandchild; a sister, two sisters, Eileen Woods of The Nancy B. Reed of .Pomeroy. Plains, and Lola Harrison of There will be no visitation. Rutland. .Besides her parents, Arrange!Tients will be announced she was preeeded In death by her by Waugh-Halley•Wpod Funeral husband Arthur Elwood Lewis, a Home. . son, David Lewis, a sister, In lieu of flowers : memorials Florence . Neal, and brother may be made to the Presbyterian Everett Russell. Church Organ FUnd, the Ariel Services will beheld Saturday, Theater restoration project or at 11 a.m. at the Hughes Funeral the American Cancer Society. Home In Athe_ns, Pastor Mike Bloodmobile. ··~__;.(C_o_nt_ln_u_ed_fr~o_m..,.P_a.::;ge_~..;.)_ __ Pomeroy: Janet K. Peavley, Lawrence Leonard, Walter R. Couch, David M, King, Barbara A. Coleman, Billy J. Spencer, Debra D. Mora, Susanna Heck, Adelle L. . White, PhylliS J. Wilhetell, Virgil K. Windon, Geoffrey A. Wilson, Caro~ A. Charles, Patriica J. Barron, ina Arnott. Timothy M. Hall, Gerald E. Rought, Dan E. Follrod, 'J'racey L. O:Deii,S \Y~ll~ T. Soulsby, Donald R. mKI1 • Clliam W. Radford, Gloria K. oes, e1ia R. McCoy, Paul F. Marr, Edward M. Cozart. . Middleport: Patricia K. Logan, Angela ~lien, thailes P. Gerai'd, Doro~ C. McCloud, ReS& R. Harris, S 1. Fowl!ll', Jean A. · Durst•. Gloria J, Peavley, Betty s. Pooler. . Minersville: Mary Voss. Racine: Mary E. Cunis; Barbara Lynn Chapman, David Aaron Wolfe, Dorothy M. Sayre, Grace E. Holter, Harry D. Holler, William H. Hoback, Barbara Beegle. 4Jn• Bottom: Paula J. Wood, Laura L. Hawley, Bruce Hawley, Henry E. Bahr. Rutland: Donna M. Davi~~ Mary E. Davidson, Malta H. Blaclcwood, Dinah M. Stewart, Gregory M. Stewart. . Syracuse: Kathy J. Cumings, Teresa lcM. · ...Tyson-Drummer, .Deborah A. Lowery, lind Richard G. Ash • . Langsville: Ellis E. Myers and . Alva B. Clarll. • Portiilnd: Stq>hen H. Nease. in effect for eastei'It Ohio movtng north. People along creeks and streams were warned to monitor water levels frequently If heavy rain does develop. The soaking rains will remain over the state Friday night with over night lows ranging from the upper 40s over the northwest corner to the mid-50s over the southern sections. The threat of rain will continue ln_to Saturday across Ohio, especially over the northeast portion •of the state. Highs will be In the 60s. The ;aln will remain a slight · threat In the far northeast counties on Sunday, but It will be fair across the rest of the state. Highs will range from the mid· 60s to mid· 70s. There Is a threat of rain statewldeJtor M9nday, but Tuesday is expected to be fair. Highs will be In the 60s Monday and from the mld·60s to mid-70s Tuesday. Equipment and animals may need to be moved to higher ground In- po~ons of southern and eastern Ohio where flash flooding Is a posslbllty. Hospital news Police probe CLEVELAND (UPI) - Thursday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: Plck-3 485. Plck-4 2121. Cards queen of hearts. king of clubs. q11een of diamonds. queen of spades. 1964 FORD FAIRLANE •• ""•• ·"' .....•• . .........• • $949 1979 GMC 112 TON $1749°0 1983 BUICK CENTURY $1949°0 1985 CHEV. CELEBRITY WAGON $194900 1986 CHEVROLET CHEVEnE $194900 1978 FORD T-BIRD $84900 ·' SMITH . NELSON MOTORS 500 EAST MAIN POMEROY .,• • -~ WEATHER MAP - Hurricane Llll will be approaching the Nortll CaroiiDa ud VIrginia coasts, bringing heavy ralfl!l to the mid-Atlantic states. Other tllan this and a few scattered shower• In New York Blld Washlagtoo, the rest of tile country should see mostlY sunny sides ud near-nonnal temperatures. No p~lpllalion Is expected with tile cold front In the IWldwest: (UPI) B & E probed by _Meigs deputies ··~ ·~ ~ • ~ ~ ..,, , .... • Soutll Central Ohio •" A flood watch Is In effe<:t for ;: tonight . , Occasional rain with heavy,! downpours possible Friday, with : a low In the mid 50s. Chance of « rain Is near 100-percent. Mostly ". cloudy Saturday, with a chance; , of rain, and highs In the mid 60s . ·~ Chance or rain 1s 30 percent. ! Extended Forecast • r.. Sunday through Tue8day •~ A chance of rain In the:;; northeastern part of the state >' with fair weather elsewhere ...; Sunday. A chance of rain state· · • wide on Monday, and fair , weather on Tuesday. Highs will ~ range from the mid 60s to the mid • 70s Sunday, In the 60s Monday, ~ and ranging from the mid 60s to ;. the low 70s Tuesday. Overnight •.; lows will be In the 50s Sunday ~ • morning, near 50 early Monday ; 7· and between 45 and 50 Tuesday • morning. -1. . . . . . . . . . ,. . . . . ...----..,;._---.·: ,._UP ................................. 11.. .71.!10 Rolllehi.!Meen- Bolla: - 1 1 »........... ,.., ...............lt-81.00 Balch• Cow.: v•muea n.lt-11.11; Caaaer/Cutter a.'JI.Ifi.D; UaW Will~ law padr cow• • • ,.wa; llelf.-ette u, to .....• Bateller Bd: ,. VUIIUea ll.lt-11.11; Can.er/Cutter II.IIHJ.'II. VNICalvN: C~olce/prlme tt.tt-UUI; M.. lom .......... .,...r. . ' eo...o: 411.1t-'llt.lt; Cow/Colt com. IN.IItfaN; ..., co~v.. 1•.• ....... ll.tdl•8owa: ................................ n ......H . Batcll.- Boon: 14.1HUI. :::.'!C... . .,. . . . ................n.'ll. Pip bJBeO<I: ......, .... GRAVELY TAACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. Pomeroy, OH. ~ ' ~i Fan & Winter Hoiii'B -~ TUESDAY THRU FRIDAY ·• 9 A.M.-IS P.M. SAT. 8 A.M.·1 P.M. '· CLOSED MONDAY&..._ ~THE .G RAVELY I •• • .- .. § ~l ' &.-;:S;..::;.YB..;:::;..:.T,;;;;;;EM~_. ~ '. 18 Stcfoono, 122 Pogoo A Multimedia Inc . Nowopopor Middleport-Pom•oy-GaHipolis.. Point Pleasant, October 14, 1990 ~ " ·Weather Vol. 26 No. 36 Copyrightod 1990 Quayle ·campaigns -for GOP ticket in Ohio By LEE ANN THOMPSON Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Making his fourth visit to Ohio on behalf of the state GOP ticket, Vice President Dan Quayle visited this bicentennial community, commending the citizenry fo r their heritage of pldneerlsm and spltlt. "This fine city was bull t by those laboring In freedom ," Quayle said io a group of about 400 gathered on a gray, overcast morning at the city's park!ront. 'That spirit of freedom Is one of the greatest forces in American history, and It started in places like the Ohio Valley two centuries ago." . The statue he and George Volnovich unveiled, "La Vue Premier," created by sculptor . W.D. Hopen of Sutton, W:Va ,, was ded-Icated to "those who arrived here with only the possessions they could carry on their backs/' Earlier In the morning, Quayle stopped at the Bob Evans Farm Festival for an eight-minute tour, where he pickup up some . apple butter. Quayle made a whirlwind tour of Gallla County on Saturday, campaigning for George Voino· vich and Mike urging ~--n.~fr ele•C.tl~m to ' ' house, a move which would campaign he wants to make Ohio create a positive partnership · the "education state, " to Imbetween them and the White prove Its quality from border to · border. House. During his remarks to the Speaking before a crowd of Republican Rally crowd, Quayle approximately 500 people at a said a GOP majority In · the rally at the University of Rio senate Is close, only six seats Grande, Quayle said Volnovlch away, and the re are some real would clean up scandal, Improve possibilities In that area. But, If education, reduce crime and they could only win five seats, violence If he Is elected , making It a 50-50 Senate, "It "We are . going to have a would be my pleasure to cast the partner and a friend that Is In the deciding votes - votes for the Statehouse," Quayle predicted. " We share the same philosophy George Bush Agenda." The budget has been heavy on - a philosophy of faith , freedom the minds of Washington, and and family ." · Quayle said It has to be kept In Voinovich made a promise to complete U.S. Route 35 to Chilli· check, or "economic chaos" would etupt. cothe at both Rio Grande and Another subject of great conGallipolis, and to listen to south· versation and worry has been the ern Ohio. Persian Gulf, but the vice pres!· "I'm trying to convey to the people of southern Ohio that we dent said seqdlng United States troops to the Middle East was the know they have been forgotten," only choice. he said. "It couldn't be a solo effort. It After the ceremonies In town, Volnovich was quickly con- • had to be a collective effort,'.' the vice president said of banding fronted by a local parent whO said the Gallipolis " school sys- together with 20 other nations to protect their Interests. tem sti-nks. " The president Is "doing all he Cheryl Enyart told Voinovich E!ducatlon In this area Is lacking, can" to resolve the crisis peaceand said she would be watching If fully, without conflict. "Now It . is up to Saddam he was elected, to seetheresultof Hussein," the vice ·president his efforts . ·Volilovich has said during this said. V;ce President Dan Quayle ._, \·iiiiH)\ SALUTE GALLIPOLIS - VIce Presldell& Dan Quayle s!'1utes Gallipolis aller !lnvelllrfl the . bicentennial commemorative . sculpture at •the city parkfront on Satllrday, as balloils walt ifh skyward In lbe overcast morning. Approximately 400 people attended the ceremony on First Avenue. (Times-Sentinel photo by · Lee .Ann Thompson) Missing girl found ·stabbOO; man charged ~th her murder By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel News Staff GALLIPOLIS - · A young girl found stabbed to death in a remote area of Gallla County Friday morning was positively Identified ;~s the same as a girl missing from Gallipolis. A suspect was being quest!· .oned Friday afternoon In connec· tlon with the discovery of the partially-clothed body of Stacy Lucas, 12, earlier that day off Poplar Ridge Road near a strip mine area. Murder charges were filed Friday evening against William Mathias, 23, of Galllpo· lis, although Gallla County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury refused tQ HI(ISTMAS OPEN HOUSE .Save 20% on everything in t.he . Store.· . · (Excludes Heritage Village · Collection and Tom Stahl artwork.) Browse through our Spectacular New "Forest Of Trees" room. This New room is filled with breath-taking artificial · trees, garlands, wreaths, candle rings, lawn statuary sundials and so.much morel , Tom !?tahl's pen and ,ink · Blennerhassett Mansion is now available in a decorative Christmas ornament. These ornaments were made in Austria exclusively for Stahl's Christmas Shop, .The supply's limited, so shop early! • Register to win Door prizes to be given away Sunday, October, 22 at 5:00p.m. Hours: Monday~ Friday 9 am·6 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm .Sunday 1 pm-5 pm MEETING THE FOLKS - Approximately-400 people turned out on a gray, over~ast moml!,lg In GaiBpolls to greet Vice President Dan Quayle. Here, tile vice president shakes some hands on his way out of the Flrsl Avenue .ceremony site. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Thompson) state If Mathias was charged In connection with the finding of the body. Mathias presently Is being held In the Gallla County Jail. According to a Franklin County Medical Examiner's Of· flee prellmll)ary autopsy report, Lucas died of stab wounds to the chest and neck. · Salisbury . stated In a press release Friday that the body was discovered at 8: 45 a.m. by a Gallla 'County deputy. Although Salisbury and Gallipolis Chief Investigator Mike Tucker would not say who delivered the Information, they did state that the city and county departtnents received a tip as to the location of the body . Lucas was reported missing to the Gallipolis Pollee Departtnent Monday morning. She had last been seen Saturday, Oct. 6, according to the report filed by her mother, Elizabeth Masters. Masters stated In the report tllat It was the second time , In three weeks Lucas had run away. Salisbury, Gallla County Prosecutor Brent Saunders and Gallla County Coroner Dr. Ed· ward Berklch were at the scene after the body .was discovered. Berklch deelared the girl dead at the SC!!ne and then transported the body to Willis Funeral Home In Gallipolis. The body was then taken to Columbus for the autopsy. Ex-LCCD officers .enter ~ot guility : pleas on· mismanagement allegation· ' . ' Crisp were indicled by the Meigs . public conuact. .. County grand jury on September Glenna R. Crisp was general 21. · manager of the district until llel: _ He is charged with one count of retirement in 1988. POMEROY . Two former, en~aging in a pattern of corrupt acJack W. Crisp was a former tiv1ty, five counts of havmg an member of the board of the Lead, officers of the Leading Creek Conservancy District and , the Leading ulawful in teres! in a public con- ing Creek Conservancy District, 1$ Creek Watershed Association enuact, three counts of complicity in well as a former president of ~ tered pleas of· innocent at their arhaving an · ulawful interest iri a board. · , ~ raignment hearing in Meigs County . public contract, ~ve counts of Crisp is also •credited as being . Common Pleas Coun on Friday soliciting or receiving improper one of the chief organizers of the morning. · compensation and five counts of Watershed Association in the Jack w. Crisp and Glenna R. complicity in soliciting or receiving 1960's. Crisp appeared before Judge Fred improper compensation. Jack Crisp was represented at the W. .Crow 1IJ to enter not guilty His wife, Glenna R. Crisp is arraignment hearing on Friday by pl_eas oli a total of 24 counts relat- charged, in a separate indictment. New Philadephia Altomey William ing 10 the mismanagement of funds with enga~ng in a panem of cor- G. McLane; Glenna R. Crisp was at the water district. rupt activity and four counts of represented by Attorney Kennetb Jack w. Crisp and Glenna R. having an ulawful interest in a (See OFFICIALS, page A4) By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel Ne~ Staff City beautification effort recognized 1-61-4-989-2271. • I ' -' .. ·~. ' ' POWN ON THE FARM - VIce Presldellt Dan Quayle made a quick •top a& tile Bob Evans Farm Feallval. on Saturday, plcklna' up 10me apple butter during th~ eJsht-mlnute .Visit. Here.. the •·' ' Mostly cloudy S11nday, with . highs In the mid 60s. Sports ....... ; .. ..... ....... C-1·8 -~ October 13·22 1981 OLD.S DELTA Deaths •••••••••••••••• .'••••••• A-4 Editorial •.••••.•... ...••...•. A~2 .. 1976 PLYMOUTH GRAND FURY $9490° Along the River ......... Bl-8 Business .. .... .... ............D-1 Co~lco- ................... Insert Classlfleds ..... .. .. ....... D-2-7 • Stahl's Invites You to Our Annual 1981 OLDS CUTLASS WAGON Inside Jam.e s Sands: ' French were not the first people IQ live in what is now called Gallia County - B-6 ·• - ·.c-I f~tb~l resul~ Community Comer: Flu season is just around the corner; innpculatioll8 scheduled Thursday - B-6 ..... $1490° $44900 ._College Mental health awareness -~ _t . . . . . . . . . . . . ...,..1..............................,.,...... DallY stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m. ) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl $14900 ..·.. •• wreck Lottery numbers 1976 CHEVY , MONTE CARLO .• Deputies of the Meigs County Sheiiff's Department are investigat• Veterans Memorial ing the breaking and entering of a THURSDAY ADMISSIONS vacant house at Burlingham. Joan Keys, Middleport. According to the report, someTiiURSDAY DISCHARGES time within the past two weeks the Rena McDaniel and John Southern. house was entered and the electrical wiring was taken from the farm house. The Poineroy Police Department · · Deputies are also investigating is investigating an accident that oc, the reponed theft of a VCR from curred at the Pomeroy-Mason the Ramsey resil!ence on Pomeroy Pike. bri<)ge 'on Thursday at 5:)6 p.m. According to the report, Bobbi Livestock report Goodnight, Letart, W.Va., was puUing onto the bridge as another GALUPOLIIISTOCilYAJIIJH vehicle was turning off. The second OCT. I,IIW vehicle struck Goodnight's vehicle -!om Fnme 1 A 2 Sleen: and then left the scene. 8!.. .111... Goodnight's vehicle, a 1988 _ ............................. 8'1...114 ... Forst Escort, sustained modemte ,._UP .... ................ .... .... ..... II.IIWI ... damage to the front driver's side. Maltarn l'r11111e 1 Alllelflll'll: No charges have been filed but the - 1 1 ». .................... :...... 73.1t·IUt · investigation is continuing. ...,..1.................................- ... Stocks Am Electric Power ...... ...... .27;(, AT&T ......... .. .. .... .... ... ......... 31 ~ Ashland 011 .. ...... :.. .... .. .... .. .28~ Bob Evans ........................ .. 11 Y. Charming Shoppes ............ .. .8\4' City Holding Co. .... ............ .15';6 Federal Mogul. ........ .. .. ..... .. 13\4 Goodyear T&R .... .... , .... ......16% Key Centurion .................... 10';6 Lands' End .................. .. .. ... 9% Limited Inc ............... .. ...... .12\f Multimedia Inc . .. .. ....... .. .... .55 3~ Rax Restaurants.................. 1 Robbins & Myers .. ........ .. .... 16';6 Shoney's Inc ....... .... .. .. .. ...... 9Y, Star Bank ..... .. .......... .. ..... .. .. 15 Wendy's Int'l ..................... . 5% Worthington Ind .................. 20% 75 cents Sunday Vice prealdeat; flaaked bJ OOJ' pberna&Orla& ticket Georae Volaovtch and Mille DeWble, enter the lesllval grounda. (Timee-8enUael photo by . Lee Ann Thompson) GALLIPOLIS - The city of Gallipolis has earned "Keep America Beautiful" Community Status and will receive official ceriitlcatlon during the Found· er's Day reception to be held at the Our House Tavern, Wednesday, Oct. 17, from 4:30-5 p.m. • Dale Iman, city manager and chairman ofthe "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" Committee, an· nounced today that the local committee has met all precertltlcaUon requirements of the National KAB system and will be declared a member of the na· tlnnal organization during a brief ' ceremony on.Founder's Day. To gain entry Into the National KAB system, the loCal ,Keep Gallipolis Beautiful Committee had to accomplish several objec·. uvea lncluiling: conducting a litter /aolld waste survey, preparIng an administrative report, developing a Photometric Index · which provides the committee with base data concerning litter and solid waste practices In Gallipolis. In addition, the committee has adopted bylaws, and has begun the process of establishing ~als and objectives, _· . The miSsiOn statement of the "Keep Gallipolis Beautiful" Comrillttee Is directed towards pobllc education and dedication · to the beautlfhlatlon of Gallipolis by Improving waste handling practices within the community . . According to Iman, the most Important goal of the committee Is to reduce litter through education. If we can teach youth the Importance of recycling and the senselessness !If littering, we can realistically expect to see Improvement In the quality of the city. , ·, • .:L �October 14, 1990 Commentary and .perspective ... junhq .~imes- i~ntin~l 111 Court.St., Pomeroy ;Qblo (114) 99:&-2158 '· · ROBERT L. WINGE'J'T Publisher : HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Edlto~ PAT WHITEHEAD A&slatanl Publisher-Controller A .MEMBER ot The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Auocla~ tlon and the American. Newspaper Publishers AssoclatloiL LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Th~ shOuld ·be less than 300 words ~ tone. Ail letters are subject toedtttne and must beslgnedwtth name. address and .~ telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In : aoocL tatte, addressipl: lssues, not pen~altttea. -Backstairs at .~·the White House ' October 14, 1990 GDANSK, Poland - The man didn't like their flat being w!lo began tbe destruction of the bugged, but I liked It because my Iron Curtain a decade ago, Lech wife knew It was bugged and she Walesa, rematns virtually didn't quarrel with me." unchanged. Switching quickly to serious He was an unemployed electri- Introspection, · Walesa allowed cian In 1980 when he scrambled that the ,bugging may have been over the wall of the Lenin the genesis of his leadership S)jlpyards here . to lead striking style. He makes up his mind .workers · In a movement that without much discussion with eventually brought the commu· others and often surprises his nlst government to 'Its knees. followers with what looks like a In the Intervening years, sudden decision, simply because Walesa has spent time In prison, he hasn't talked It 011t. won the Nobel Peace PriZe and Walesa was surprisingly gen· ended up wielding enough power erous to his former captors and to negotiate a peaceful transfer tormentors. They watcbed him of power to a non·~ommunlst round the clock..They threw him government. 'in jail when his wife was · Wales a wore an uncharacterls· · delivering their seventh child. tic tle to our Interview, bui under They made hiS life miserable, but the llible he was wearing bed· Walesa said be will leave the room slippers. With a straight punishment to Polish judges and face he told us that the long years courts. of martial law were good tor his Walesa has a bumper-sticker marriage ~ause he and bls wife . mentality about the life threats. Danuta assumed their apart· "Such things happen;" he told us. · men t was bugged . " Many people "I'm inore afraid my wife might opposition. Walesa carried a get angry and $et a rolling pin or wood and silver crucifix with him and hung It on the wall whenever something." · · , · Walesa wasn't cowed by the he spoke. He doesn 't like to talk a houtthe threats. " The only thing in the world I am afraid of Is Gael and private Walesa. "It was the his judgements. Tha·t doesn't situation Which created Gorba· mean I am going to put my head chev, Walesa and Solidarity, and on the ralls and walt for the tr aln not the other way around/' he to cut It aft. I don't expect that said. "Living In your country, I angels will lift the train so my probably would have just stayed an electrician unfU the present head wiJI not be cut oft." -day/'' Walesa wears his faith on his Instead, when Walesa came to lapel ·- a button of the Black the United States last November, Madonna of Czestochowa.. He Is he came as "the spiritual god· deeply religious In a country that father of a new generatl9n of Is more than 90 percent Catholic. democracy." In the words of but he said the church has never . President Bush. He was the first dictated his politics. non-head of state. to addresS a Even tbe Polish-born pPpe never told Wales.a what to do, but joint session of Congress since the church. as a focal point for 1824 when the Marquis de La·1 anti-communist sentiment was fayette spoke. Walesa, the one-time unemIndispensable during the Poles'. ployed electrician, was Inter· struggle tor freedom. Even atherupted 25 times by applause and Ists went to church In those years standing ovations. of struggle because the church coalesced the antt-.,overriment By BELEN THOMAS · ,• UPI Wblte Hou.oe Reporter •• ·· WASHINGTON- Is the honeymoon over for President Bush as a .: result of the budget debacle? He cloesn't think so. For the president, ; It's a case of "you win some and lose some." · ' • • Up. to the present he has been on a ron with phenemonally high · ·: popularity polls for a president at this stage of his tenure. By this time in past administrations, most presidents have slipped •· badly , made huge mistakes In a position that Is strictly on-the- job :' training and are usually trying to recoup. . ,• Bush is the luckiest president In many years. He did not have to lift a > nnger and the_Cold War ended. He has been able to witness the ·: political sea change In Europe from alar and applaud but not ':- necessarily participate. · , But sooner or later domestic affairs do Intervene and Bush was part < of the previous administration for eight years, the legacy of which has .• been a $250 billion deficit and a $3 trillion national debt . . ~: Up to now, Democrats have assumed he was unbeatable. No ; front-running opposition candidate had emerged to prepare to • · challenge him In 1992. But now there Is some feeling among the •:Democrats that Bush Is vulnerable and his popularity may be only •: skin deep. ••' •• President Bush plans to spend Thanksgiving with the troops In . · :saudi Arabia and eat the holiday dinner with them. Those plans ' ·depend on the military situation at that time. All bets would be ofllf ·.:there Is lighting between the allied forces and Iraqi troops. · •·• The stop In Saudi Arabia would be about three hours with Bush ;. llolng on to Egypt afterward to meet with President Hosnl Mubarak ··and to plan further strategy. · . The stop In Cairo will follow visits to Berlin and Prague.belore Bu~h ,-attends the 34-nation Conference on Security and Cooperation in · : Europe In Paris on Nov. 19. ART CRITrC, BuT At; A F~ JUROR ••• < ~ ' ' , White House chief of staff John Sununu was accorded a' rare ; moment under the full glare of television lights during a presidential . news conference when his name was taken In vain. , The president was asked about a report that Sununu had warned · · Republican congressmen who opposed him on the budget deficit ; reduction package that Bush would go Into their districts and ; campaign against them. , "Why don't we let the chief of stall say what It was he said exactly," . Bush told the questioner . , Sununu stepped to the microphone and told reporters: · • "I said the president will be out there campaigning for them and ' : might look them In the eye and ask for their support on the budget. : That's what I said." He went on to deny he had threatened the . · lawmakers that they would face presidential retribution with a "no" ·: vote. ' · The new presldebtlal jumbo jet is missing something that the . f,Ormer Air Force' One boasted: photographs of the president with ·:.Orne of the most prominent leaders at the world. :: :;The walls of the old Air Foree One alsQ burst with pictures of Bush >(lid his grandchildren; Bush on the golf course; Bush with the family · ·:pet; Bush at his J{ennebunkport, Maine, vacation home: Bush on his :'boat Fidelity. ;: Aides said the new plane will not be barren long and pictures will be wants Rt. 33 conuttitments __B-"-y_Fr_ed_W_.C_row_.:.· I think thai it is time that I ex- tempting to get some commitments pressed to my few readers that the · from the candidates pertaining to reason in writing my little dialogue the consuuction of a new state each week is to create a ~tile highway connecting U.S. 33 from humor for them. Not everything I Atbens south to Darwin, Ohio and a write will be along these lines, but I corridor road from U.S. 33 at Rock have always felt that !he Springs, Ohio, and thence running newspapers devote 90 percent of in an easterly direction to the their time to tragedy. Rarely do you ·Ravensll!ood; W.Va. bridge. As you find one that does not contain all know the Ravenswood Bridge contypes of articles pertaining to death nection is important ,to the - murder ·- rape or whatever else economy of Athens, Gallia, and happens to be on the horizon. These Meigs counties in that it would be disasters take over the headlines an an ideal location for new industry emphasize grief. Therefore I feel on !he Ohio side. This is due that if I could make someone laugh . primarily to the clOSe proximity of once in a while that it would lie the Ravenswood Bridge to 1-77." well worth it. I also believe that if At the presen~ time, Columbus you canUI find humor, then invent Southern Power Company owns it. approximately 1,000 acres on the• To a certain extent. I am interes- Oliio side for the construction of a ted in politics, especially for new new power plant. Likewise, there highway construcuon of U.S. 33 in are I ,500 to 2,000 acres of level our county. I am sending he~fonh ground which would be adjacent to a oopy of a leiter that I am sending both the highway and !he bridge. to both candidates for Governor, · This land would be most atbllctive Senator and State Representative. to new industrial development. This letter reads as follows: Ohio slate officials, prior to !he "For your information, I _am at· · w I d YS 0 r must be I . -· . f.~ . ' co~struction _of the R~vensw~ preciate a written reply, or if you Bndge prom1sed to budd a state prefer, you may wish to direct your highway to connect the bridge with a modem state highway at Rock Springs. This was many yeais ago. ' · As I understand it, !here has been some aenal pbotographs taken of · the location of d!e corridor high- · way to the bridge, but otherwise, nothbJg has been '!one to date. Meetmg after meeung has been held .wilh no apparent success. There h~ been much new h1ghway construcbon m sunounding counties on U.S: highways 35 and 50, Btrr NOTillNG HAS BEEN DONE IN TillS COUNTY.. There has ~ no ~w c:onstrucuo~ of state h1g~ways rn th1s county smce !he 1970 s. . . What I would like to ascenam would be a <:011_1m1tment from rou !I' to what pnonty you _would g1ve, 1f any. to new construcuon !0 e1ther or both of these new projects on U.S. _33. Adequate pubhc1ty would be g1ven. to Y~ response to th1s most senous ISSUe. I would ap- response to either the Athens Messenger, the Gallipolis Tribune or !he D;lily Sentinel. If I do not have ,a written response. to this letter, I will assume that you are not interested in this project" Please do not infer from this letter that any improvements from U~ 35 or US 50 should not continue as presently planned. However, it is time that the elected officials get !he improvements on US 33 in "Meigs County started at an early date. The corridor road as outlined in this letter is very imp01:tant, not only for Meigs County but also Athens and Gallia Cpunties. As pointed out in the letter; Columbus Southern Power has purchased 1000 acres for the construction of a power plant which, if constructed, would open a thousand new jobs in this area. Likewise, any new power plant would attract other businesses. I hope that all candiclatcs will respond at an early date. .from s~rts · ll~ed One woman reporter being heels won. · sexually harassed In a team · Far more disturbing were the ., · . lOcker room · ilfter a• football coaches' defensive comments. ·' game and two being barred- all The Cincinnati coach, Sam In the past 30 days - does not Wyche, whose major claim to forebode a national epidemic. civilized !:Qnduct Is his mastery The three Incidents, however, of the knife and fork, boasted that do revea1 the tip of a sexist . he wou Jd res1gn betore he·wou 1d Iceberg that siJ1111fles an attemp- "allow women to walk In on 50 ted return to the days when naked men." Having been warned twice In women were honored In the ' . kitchen ·and applauded' In the the past two years about banning bedroom. . reporters, Wyche should be fired That any woman reporter or at least encouraged to resign. • should be forced to deal with · Any football coach who Is exclusion from locker rooms In squeamlah about women repor• •• 1990 Is constitutionally unaccep. ters lnteNiewlng the men In his table at best and morally slimy at charge (who have the option of worst. The only remaining ques· donning towels) either has some lion Is: Why? psychological dluonance with Women have been entering which he cannot cope or the basketball, hockey, baseball and Constitution Is an allen document football locker rooms ilnce the to him. 1978 federal court decision guaAll three Incidents seem to' be ran teeing women reporters clouded by four unsubstantiated presumptions: . equal access. (1) Women reporten do not Reglonallamcannotbeblamed . since the three teams - the have the same rights as male Cincinnati Bingals, the New reporters. EnglandPatrlolaandtheUnlver· (2) Women reporten have ' slty of Nortli Carolina Tarbeels never aall:ed men before. - reflect a regional ecleCUcllm. ("If you don't mind seeiiiJ what P01t-1ame deprealon otters no YOU might aee, feel .free to stay," anawer. The Benglla IOI·t, but said the North Carolina coach, . ._ • .__ _ _ __..._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, both the Patriots and the Tar· under the delusion that the '.· The possible replacement of !he Pomeroy-Mason bridge will be !he subject of a feasibility study conducted during !he next year by !he Ohio Department of Transportation. The study was announced by ODOT's District 10 Deputy Director Joe Leach at a press conference Johnnie R. McCalla , 46, GaiUpolis, was arrested and held at the bridge on Friday mornIncarcerated for violating the terms of his bond by the Gallla ing. County Sheriff's Department . Acconling to Leach, the study .Kimberly Batey, 28, Wellston, was arrested and Incarcerated has bem approved by !he OOOT for disorderly conduct after a warning and resisting arrest. office in -Columbus, and will be · Kevin Greene, 25, Gallipolis, was arrested and Incarcerated done in-house by ODOT personnel. for driving under the Influence and no opera for's license by the The bridge, which connects Gallia County Sherlfr s Department. Pomeroy wiih Mason, W.Va. , was compleled in 1929. "This old bridge is in pretty good shape," Leach said on friday, "but a few bad winters like those we had in t9n and 1978 and we may have POMEROY - A Pomeroy man suffered minor Injuries some problems." Friday afternoon when he was Involved In a two-car accident on "This is the first major step in the U.S. 331n Meigs County. .. . planning .procesS of a project," Milton' Gary, 78, was southbound when he apparently slid left of center on wet pavement In a curve. Gary's car sUd Into the Leach said At the press conference on path of an oncoming car, driven by Delbert Fridley, 40, of Friday, Leach said that three main Pomeroy . Although Fridley drove off the right sld.e of the road FEASIBIUTY STUDY ANNOUNCED • These officials were on hand as ODOT Deputy Director Joe and struck a guardrail to avoid hitting Gary, the two collided Leach announced the department's plans to ·conduct a feasibility study for possible replacement of t)le objectives have been set for !he stuc!y. ' Pomeroy-Mason bridge. Pictured, front row, l·r, are Leacb, State Representative Mary Abel, Senator Jan head-on. Micbael Long. Back row, J.r, Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, Mason, W.Va. council member Charles Gary, who was not wearing a seat belt at the time of impact, The first step will be detenninawas· taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County Kitcben and Meigs County Cbamber of Commerce Bruce Reed. tinn as to whether or not there is a EMS. He was treated tor minor contusions and later released, need for the replacement of the according to a hospital spokeswoman. Fridley was not Injured. · bridge. and repair program under (Deputy Gary was cited (or driving left of center. Secondly, the depamnent will Director) Leach," according to detennine the local support for State Senator Jan Michael Lonst. GALLIPOLIS- A Ironton man was cited lor failure to control such a project · Leach said that !he project wiD INFORMATIONAL MEDING CONCERNING when he was Involved In an accident with another car on U.S. 35 Finally, the department will ex- not interfere with plans to complete · In ·Raccoon Township. . plore the possible alternative !he Ravenswood Bridge connector GALliA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOL · Richard Farmer, 30, was eastbOund and attempted to slow In locations for such a replacement project, which will ultimately join .DISTRICT'S FINANCIAL SITUATION traffic when his tractor· trailer jacknlfed and wentleft of center. bridge. · !he Ravenswood, W.Va. bridge near Farmer then stru~k an oncoming car In the.left side. The car ODOT expects the stucly to last a Racine wilh U.S. 33 near Meigs · Superintendent Robert L. Lanning was driven by Sandls Crabtree, 26, Jackson. year. . Involvement with local Local High School. · introduces: Neither driver was Injured. Crabtree's passenger, Howard officials will begin as early as one Immediate plans for that project Hubbard, 33, of Jackson, was also not Injured. · CHAlLIS IIOWN, ASSISTANT DliECTOR month. by means of a meeting to are to b!: announced next week, Farmer was cited for failure to control. gather infonnation for !he study. Leach said on Friday. SCHOOL MANAGEMENT ASSIStANCE r Following !he infonnational Others present at the press conDIVISION OF SCHO(IL FINANCE meetings with local officials, Leach ference on Friday were Pomeroy said the deparunent plans to liold a Mayor Richanl Seyler, Mason, OHIO STATE DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION public input meeting in 6:-8 months. W.Va. Village Councilman Charles ''This project has been made Kitchen, Meigs County Olamber of possible as a result of !he fuel tax Commerce President Bruce Reed mcrease paSsed by our legislature and Charles Blakeslee of the Meigs in June, 1989. We estima~ a cost of Co!Dity Planning .Commission. Hills !he replacement at $23.5 million Several· of OOOT's engineers dollars in 1990 construction were present at the meeting as well, figures," Leach said. ODOT would as were staff from !he Meigs loom expect the structure to be com- Collnty office of OOOT. pleted in 1(}.12 years. State Representative Mary Abel, in referring to the 1967 collapse of !he Silver Bridge near Gallipolis, said that advance planning such as this now being undertaken . could help avoid another such disaster in C<ALLIPOLIS - The Gallla !he future. County Deputy Sherlfrs AssociaThat incident, which occured in tion will host a variety show rush-hour traffic on December 15, December 8. Funl!s from the WEATHER MAP - A cold front will be Inching eastward claimed 46lives, and created a new show will be used to support , through the Atlantic coast stales bringing rain from Maine to concern for bridge safety which DARE and other drug programs' Maryland. A second cold front will likely fall In Minnesota and In Ga!Ua County, . ' continues today. northern Michigan. , Local residents and businesses ''The safety of bridges and hi~l!­ . ways are always a priorit:,: of will be contacted by phone. For officials in Columbus." Abel S81d. more Information contact 367· "The feasibility study is another 0323 or the Gallla· County Shedeveloping over the Northern By United Press International example of the aggresive building rill's Department. After several days of rain, a Plains. mostly dry weekend Is on tap for Ohio. · Most of the state, exceptforthe CAROI.l SIIOWDfN northeastern comer, were to see Corner of Third COLUMBUS (UPI) - A spo- · ployees, he's outthere sollcl ting? private· sector lobbyists. some sunshine Saturday, with Avt. & Slale II . Winters asked. "When George He said campaign volunteers kesman for Republican guberna· G..ipolis, Oh. highs In the lower 60s. Volnovich mistakenly sent the leiter to Is caught, they say torlal nominee George Volnovich Phone 446·4290 A cold front approaching from people on a list of. all Statehouse " .... 446·4511 the Northern Plains will keep says the campaign mistakenly ' they made a mistake. lobbyists, which Includes state "I have no Idea II It was an soilcited hundreds of state em· clouds over the state Sunday and employees who are listed as allow afternoon temperatures to · ployees for campaign· accident or not," Winters added. lobbyists for state ,agencies. "They are so much Into their contributions. climb only Into the mid 60s. Ohio law says It Is Illegal for money machine, th)ly are trying · "It came to my attention last. The next threat of showers for (Thursday) night that a number candidates to solicit campaign to suck every dollar out of every the state will be on Tuesday. of state employees received ' INSUIAIN(I On the weather map, a station- contributions from state workers person's wallet they can." this," Steiner said . "They InIn the letter to "political and whoare classified, meaning ' ary front extended from the New cluded employees of our oppo~lau.· Farm England states south across the those who are hired under civil opinion leaders," campaign nent and employees of the chairman Paul Mifsud wrote that · l.ik I n~uram.'l' <.:ompany Mid-Atlantic states. Weak high service guidelines. '• governor's office. It was obHoml· Oftic.: t·· Hluominghlll. llli nui.., first lady Barbara Bush is Voinovich spokesman Curt pressure was centered over the viously an Inadvertent mistake Great Lakes and a cold front was Steiner said the sollclilon was an visiting Columbus on Tuesday for which we aploglze." · fqr a Volnovlch lund-raising honest error. Likt· ;~ ~om.! nciJthOor, SLat<.' F.-rm i~ thL:rl' In his campaign ads, Volnovich event at the Ohio Center. "The pricing lor this event has criticized his Democratic oppo!'ent, Anthony Celebrezze begins with $25,000 per table POMEROY - Ruben Collins, Jr., for seeking ·and taking ($5,000 per couple) which will t.ijddlepon. was charged with campaign contributions . from Include a VIP reception and failure to maintain assured clear state workers. photo for each couple at the distance following an accident on Volnovlch, who touts himself table," Mifsud wrote. "Next, we West Main Street. Pomeroy, as an ethical choice for governor, ·have tables at $1,250 each ($125 Thursday. says In the ads he won't accept per person) lor the luncheon Pomeroy Police reponed that campaign contributions from only. B'arbara James, Nye Ave., Pomeroy, state workers. "Your help In making this final • had slowed in bllflic when the rear event here a sellout would be Tom Winters , Celebrezze's of ber vehicle was struck by a car campaign manager, accused welcome.'' driven by Collins. John James, Jr., a Volnovich of being a hypocrite. . Steiner said the letter. was passeniJer in the James vehicle, was ·"Don't you find It hypocrlflcal supposed to go to people on the taken lly !he Pomeroy squad to that, while he says he's not going campaign's list of contributors, . Veterans Memorial Hospital for to 'raise money from state em- supporters, volunteers and ' lll:allllenl of possible injunes. Pomeroy man injured in crash PUBLIC IS ENCOURAGED TO AnEND · ''life Insurance :~;-u_al_.~-~-~a_al._lt_he_c_am_pa_rtm::-en_t_so_f_th-ej_e_tll-ne-r-th-at_h_as_b_ee_n_du_b_bed_th_e.., Jockis~ " 8er r· • By BRIAN J, REED Times-Sentinel News Staff GALLIPOLIS -A Gallipolis man was cited for driving under the Influence 'Friday after an accident In the parking lot of the Addison Club. . Scott Wall<er, 22, was attempting to leave the Club's parking Jot when.he t?acked Iii to another car, owned by Ruth Curfman, of Cheshire. Walker's car did minor damage to Curfman's right front tender. · Walker was cited on the scene by a deputy from the Coupty Sheriff's Department. Walker was· not Injured. Variety show · to benefit · drug programs • .. Bridge .to be subject of study' October 18, 1990 6:451p.m. Buckeye Career Canter . · Rio Granda, Ohio Multi-purpose "' I Sunday Times-Sentinel Page A-3 PUBLIC NOTICE IIM NO < : The president _acknowledged at his most recent news, conference • -what everyone has long suspected: his forte Is foreign affairs and he • prefers International diplomacy over dealing with the stalwarts on : Capitol Hill on controversial domestic matters. · , •'When you ·get a problem with the complexities that the Middle , East has now and the gulf has now, I enjoy trying to keep this coalition : together and to work towards what I think is a proper end," he told ;; reporters. '. "Seeing that this aggression doesn't succeed .... J can't say I just ; rejoice every time I go up and talk to Danny Rostenkowskl (Rep. Dan • Rostenkowski, D·TII., chairman of the House Ways and Means : Committee) my dear friend, about what he's going to do on taxes,-"he ' added. · · When a reporter observed that he did not "sound like you have as : much fun" with domestic affairs "as you do with the others," he : replied, "That's about right." .--Local briefs--....,.._....., Man cited at Addison Club WaJesa keepS .the faith Jack Anderson and. Dale VanAtta A Division of .825'lblrd Ave., Galllpollll, Ohio. (814) !148-2342 Page A-2 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. woman reporter may never have had an altair or bathed her baby brother). _. · (3) Big, flesh-tearing behemoths who claw, crunch and sack opponents with a vengeance on the gridiron will collapse Is · of mouselike timidity at the sight a woman reporter In the locker room. (fj The wives of the players will be upset by women reporters Interviewing their husbands en deshabille. (Which 'Is a remote possibility, assuming the women reporlers all look like Kim Basinger, Janet Jackson or Julia Roberts - and the husbands are prone to phUanderlng, wblch many are.) If Integrity among journalists were In abundance all would retusetocoveranye~entwherea colleage 1s barred because of race, pnder or sexual preference. But the ever· lurking passloaforanexcluslvestoryforces ' ,..,-. · Chuck Stone. the triumph of expediential ethics over the mutuality of collegial respect. At the same time, it Is no accident of history that all three• _events occurred within the last30a:' days. This nation .has entered Ohio dries out over weekend Voinovich gets · funds by 'mistake' CALL ME. Pomeroy man cited ''Are you properly attired to. escort your ·"date" to the Bicentennial Ball"?. . STOP BY AND SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF FORMAL WEAR! dark age of excessive moralism. : Outside otthe selective censorship of a journalistic colleafllle's : right to practice her profession Is: the more fundamental Issue of ' disrespect for WOil)en. : To deny any right to women : that men are permitted to · exercise Is an unconstitutional : obscenity that must be crushed : .with the determination of a • defensive lineman sacking a ; quarterback. ; And I would hope that 'the · sacker would be one of the first to : protest If jocklam victimized his : sister, wife or daughter with the ' denial: ·"You can·~ do this job: only be~ause you are a woman." : · By Ualled Pnu IDtel'lllltlonal Today Is Sunday, Oct. 1•. the 287th day of 1990 with 78 to f llo 0 w. l'he moon Is waning, moving toward Ita new pha . The morning stars are Mercury, Venu~; Mars an~Juplter. I ..: ' about.'' ••• OHIO RIVER PLAZA • 446-9495 RE-ELECT RONALD .K• CANADAY GALLIA COUNTY AUDITOR ...Ia • hi8.,ory. .I~ y m , that's right for you... that's what State Farm is all · l.e>A. A,..., Ca. t-k" ,,....,. w.. ,4:,.,+,., t..4 .. / S'+_~ . ' ~ He Is Doing A Good Job For You! Ji1ld for by .t he ct~ndld.te, Rt. 1, Box 401, Gllllpolla, Ohio 45131. \f �• ·' T~mee ~ Pomeroy- Sentinel ·October 1 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Gulf .crisis takes to streets,. children join demonstrations: --Area deaths-.-:....------.. . . Association, a worker for Valley ArtiSts Series, worked on the National Register of Hlsi>rlc Homes, docent for the French Art Colony, a Holzer Medical Center volunteer, former Girl Scout Troop leader. and a supporter of tbe restoration oftbe Ariel Theatre. Funeral services will be con· . dueled 3 p.m. Sunday at the First · Presbyterian Church, with Rev. Albert Earley offlclatlng. . Following services, family wlll receive friends in the fellowship room of the church. • In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made to the First Presbyterian Church Organ Fund, the Ariel Theatre restora· tlon or the American Cancer Society. ,. · BETI'Y McGINNESS .' ' Betty McGiDnest! . "· ; GALLIPOLIS~ Elizabeth Ann. ~(Betty) McGinness, 72, of 449 .first .Ave., died Friday, Oct. 12, 11190 at Holzer Medical Center l oUowing an extended Illness. · · She was born July 10, 19181nSt. Ipuls, Mo .. daughter of tbe late :Dr. Leo Bean and Julia Baker ·a ean. , · , She was preceded In death by .her husband, Charles R. (Mac) McGinness. She ts survived by one daugh· •• ter, Mrs. James (Patricia) MillS • of GaiUpoi!S; one SQ..n, Jack ( McGinness of Fort Myel's, Fla.; ! seven granchlldreo; one great• grandchild; and one slsrer, Mrs. : Ted (Nancy) Reed of Pomeroy. She was a retired lab technl: clan, a member of the First . Presbyterian Church of Galllpo: liS, American Heart Association, ~ American Cancer Board, the , Park Beautification Committee, • Park Commission Board, Hls!Dr: leal Society, Phllomeathan Club, : Gallla County Board of Heallh • and Llfeilne Board. . .: She was also deacon of the FlrstPresbyterlanChurch,Pres, !dent of the Community Concert .Mary Goodrich Mary MarceDa Goodrich, 37, Beavercreek• .died Thursday, Oct. 11 . 1990 at the Heartland of lkavercreek Nwsing Home, She was a lifetime member of the Hawker Uniled Church of Christ in Beavercreek and faithful visitor for !he church family. She was 8 member of Circle No. 4 women ·s Guild. She also taught schools the first and second grade . in Pomeroy schools. She is survived by meces and nephews. She was preceded in death by her husband, John C. (Tip) Goodrich, and lhrl:e brochers. Services will be' Moi!Ciay at 10 a.m. at the Tobias Funeral Home, Beavercreek Chapel, 3970 DaytonXenia Road, Beavercreek, with pastors Steve Daniels and David Switzer officiating. Graveside services and burial will be in Beech Grove Cemelel')l in Pomeroy on Monday at3 p.m. . Friends may caU at the funeral home on Sunday from 2-5 p.m. Bartroe Long Banroe Long, . 74, of Apple Grove, died Saturilay, October 13, - 1990 .at Pleasant Valley Hospilal foll(}wing a short illness. Born August 14, 11916 in Apple Grove, he was a son of the late Pheistt.r _and May (King) Long. He wa:s retired from the Pepsi Cola Co. in H!intingtOri. · He IS survived by his wife, Miklfed (Slayton) Long of Apple Grove; seven daughters, Doris Jones of Somerset, Oh; Wanda Dunn of Culloden, WV; Janette Bowen of ~le . <;Jrove; Joyce Nibert of Gallipolis Feny; Shelia Hope Bellsoo ·of Gallipolis Ferry, Sharon Webb of Rober1Sburg and Comie HusseU of Point Pleasan~ a sister, 'Valeda McCarty of Apple Grove; 15 grandchildren and 10 Bottlin' great-grandchildren. He was preceded in death by a sister, Luie Stover and a halfbrother, Leland Short. . Service will he held at 1:30 p.m . on Monday, October IS, 1990, at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Dan Wellman officiating. Burial will be in the .Beale Chapel Cemetery in Apple Grove. · Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday froni 4-9 p.m. ·I Mildred L Moorehead LEAVING THE BICENTENNIAL CITY- VIce President spent approximately two bou'rs In GalHa County, vlslllag a ~publican rally, the . Bob Evans Farm Festival aud unvelllag the bicentennial sculpture. Here, Quayle's llmoslne departs the Ga!DpoUs parkfront·, where be spoke PORTLAND - Mildred Lehew Moorehead, 82, of Portland, died Friday, Oct. 12, 1990 at Jackson General Hospital foOowing an extended Illness. She was born March 24, 1908ln Jackson County, daUghter of the late Straud and Clara Lehew. She was a homemaker and was of tbe Protestant faith. She was preCeded In death by her husband, Bob Moorehead In 1979. She Is survl ved by several nieces, nephews and a sister-Inlaw. Funeral services will be conducted 11 a.m. Monday at the Straight-Tucker Funeral Home, Ravenswood, W.Va., with the Rev. Daryl Johnson officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2to4 and 7to9. .· : : ' I -., I I I -mtb~ 'ii:m:ts • -elttitw (USPSIJ.MI) Publl.lhed each Sunday, 825 'Iblrd Ave.; Galllpolll, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PlibHihing Corhpany!Multlmedla, hie. Second clas~ postage paid at Galllpolll, OhJo ~. Entered 11 aeccmd claa mailing matter at PomerOy, OhJo, Polt Robert E. Sama, M.O. Joaeph P. Norrie, M.D. Mlch•l E. Fr11mp1on, M.Ed. OBSTETRICS/GYNECOLOGY . New tort, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY 8UII8CRIPTION UTI!S . a, Carrier •• - . - One Week .. .. ........................ 70 Cents One Vear ...... ............. .............. $.'16.40 BINGLE COPY PBICI! Sunday ........... ........ ........... .. 75 Cents No tubltrtpttons by mall permtited tn areaa wbl!l'e motor carrier ·a6Vlce Is available. The SUnday Ttmeo-S•inm•l will not bo retpmllble for adVInce paym~ntl made to curl~a. ¥"'L sllllicaiPnoNB _.,OoiJ One Year ............ ............ .. .. ..... $37.44 Six month1 .............. ............... .. nuo 111117 ... .....,. IIAIL 8Vlii«;JJPft0. . ..... c.-,. u w..u ..................................at.M · 2t w..u .................................. $37.118 52 w..u .................................. rru• 13 w..u-o-·~ ..........................;.. ,...-. 111).80 2t W..U ............ .... ·... .... .......... tf(UO 52 w..u ,..;............................:. tn.tO , the statewide clindldates as be left the dais. On the '' . ~ i \ ~- •- ' " • "'We're Committed To Our Hometown ... " MEMBER FDIC , • • • • • 985-3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO • j • • ,'• Did You Know•..? ! ' ··~ ______............____ ' I That the~e are 26 new fee increases in the present budget? . . RICH JONES THINKS WE SHOULD BETTER SPEND THE MONEY WE ALREADY HAVE; NOT INCREASE TAXES. · . Vote f~r Responsible Leadership SEE liS AT THE NEW CAR SHOW SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th! SMI1H'S ELECT • . SAVE LIKE NEYER BEFORE! FACTORY TO-DEALER INCENTIVES ALLOW -US TO ·pASS EVEN BIGGER SAYINGS ON TO YOU. . As an ADDED BONUS; the S.E. Ohio · Advertising ..Association will give anyone who buys a '90 GMC·a . S300.00 gas allowance. .. .· "There is a tremendous struggle now going on in the State between the taxpayers and tax spenders. and the taxpayers are losing badly." ' RICH JONES 94th District · from left, takes the keys from the woman who sold him a ticket, Sandy Milliron. Also pictured are Band Booster President Steve Chapman, left, and Gre1 Smith of Smith B.Uck Pontiac. (TimesSentinel photo) Clearance -.on ALL '90 . .GMC . Models! That the p~esent Administraticm has raised YOUR taxes 18 times in the last 8 year$? ' •' (jreat .La/(es (jrowtli & rrreasury rJrnst \• CAR PRESENTED - The Ga!Hpolls Band •: Boosters presented the winning ticket bolller with , · a 1191 Pontiac Flreblrd late last week. Here, :: winner Dan Evaus of Caual Whicbester, second .• . Dl. LAUIR KIIIHART ,CONTINUING THE HOLZEI CUNIC TRADITION OF MEDICAL EXCEWNCE. without risk to your principal. investment when held to maturity* • Pd. for b y , _ for 446·5311, 992-2111 or 675·4491. A NEW WAY . TO INVEST IN THE STOCK MARKET- ~, RICHARD·E. JONES For ApPointments CaH: . ;; • • \ ••• t 992-21-36 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO I the University of Cincinnati. She did her Residency at the University of Wisconsin Hospitals, where she waa dlltinguishad for outstanding research. Dr. Kirkhart· is practicing in the · seven physician , Ob/Gyn Department at the Main Clinic on Jackson Pike, as wall as expanding Ob/Gyn aervicesto Holzer . Clinic of Middleport each Wednesday. -~--~-------___;,-----. Your ~ankjn~... Fs Farmers Bank Adult 6 Child Paychlatry, Poycholoolcal Aueoomenta, Bio-Feedback Individual, Marltolt, Family 6 Group Poychotherapy Fo,.,.llc 6 Neuro Paychology 614.·221·0888 ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 336 S. lligh St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTAnON KNIGHT, MUllEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992·2090 In Pomeroy with ATTORNEY D. MCHAEL MWEN ·~ ' BANKRUPTCY L.W. CENNAMO . ' • Harry J. Coffee, Ph.D. Jamea J. HeyH, Ph.D. Thomaa R. Footer, Ph.D. STATE REPRESENTATIVE . podium were candidates for goveraor, lieutenant governor, U.S. Senate, state treasurer and fonner Olalo ,Governor James Rhodes. (Times-Sentinel photo) '• ' MerTtber: United Pteu International, Inland Dally Prest A11octauon aDd tbe Ohio Newspaper Aaoctatlon, NatiOnal Advei'tlltnl R~resenrattve, Braabam Ml'WJPaper Sales, 733 Tblrd Awnue, ,. ~GREETING THE CANDIDATES - Vice President Dan Qllayle attended a Republican '~ . Rally at -the University of Rio Grande and greeted • We are Pleased to Announce our relocation to Oxford Square located .at the corner of · 36th Street and Core Road Effective October 1, 1990 Qfllce. ~ THE LATEST ADDITION TO Officinfs... Friday'•s. arraignment. That organization is named as co·-deferidant in the indicunent against Jack Crisp. Knigh~ on behalf of lhe watershed assoCiation, entered the organization 's. plea of innocent to a\1 charges agamst 11. When th~ indicunents were originally filed in September, Specia! Prosecutor K. Robert Toy of Athens ftD'essed that . the charges against the watershed assoCiation were only against the organization as a corporation; those individual_ members, who pay annual dues of Sl , wiD not be affected by the indicunent. a ANNOUNCES ... Cathy Mayes has been employed with Farmers Bank for two years and is currently a teller. She is a graduate of Wahama High School. Cathy and her husband, Thomas "Tucker" Mayes, ·reside In Lyons Addition In Mason, W. Va., wltb · 'their children, Shelly, a senior at Wabama High School; Tommy, a ninth grader"and Joey, who is In the seventh grade. · 304-485-6185 which bas contributed millions of !ion of Its speaker of Parliament. By LEE STOKES British Foreign Secretary Dou· dollars to help fund the multiUnited Press lnteriWional The Persian Gulf crisis took to national mUitary force In the glas Hutd met witb leaders In the streets and a conference gulf, has repeatedly called for Its Egypt and Iraq's foreign minis· ter, 'l'arlq Azlz, suggesteddurll)g center Saturday as hundreds of return to i;lower. But the famUy faced some- a visit to Jordan tbat Iraq was Iraqi children waved milk containers In a demonstration In times violent pro-democracy reevaluiitlng its position. The Soviet Union was Iraq's Bagndad and hundreds of Kuwai- · demonstrations last spring that closest a,lly and major · arms stopped only after es tabi!Shment tis gathered In Saudi Arabia to supplier before the 111vaslon but of an elected council that was discuss the lmpil.ct of the lpv~- · has endorsed Se!:urlty Coi.!IICII ultimately to have establiShed a slon of their emirate. resolutionS calling on Iraq to Kuwaiti parliament. Chanting anti-American and withdraw from the emirate. anti-British slogans, thechlldren Leaders of the Kuwaiti demo- · Saddam said Iraq protected In ·the government-organized cracy movement refuse to coop- the secrets of tl)e Soviet sophistidemonstration surrounded the erate with the Iraqi occupation cated weaponry It purchased British Embassy In Baghdad to forces but some have suggested from Moscow and warned the protest the U.N. embargo t)te leaders will emerge stronger Soviet. Union to respect Iraqi against Iraq tbat Is making food of the Invasion. because secrets. and other goods Increasingly The croWn prince, Sheikh Saad There are still about 5,000 scarce, state-run Iraq! radio al-Sabah, told tbe assembly Soviet technical advisers aria said. lr!lqi President Saddam Hus· Saturday the government would about 200 mUitary advisers In seln on Friday condemned . tbe be willing to make further Iraq but Moscow refuses to U.N. sanctions, Imposed on· his concessions on the establishment classify them as hostages. Iraq Is ,country after his forces Invaded of a parliament after the libera- holding Western men as human shields In Iraq to thwart , Kuwait on Aug. 2, and told Iraqi tion of Kuwait. In otber developments Satur- possible attack from U.S.-led children In a radio and televlslori address to try to do "without · day , the Soviet Union gave no forces In the gulf. Saddam's speech appeared tO sweets, because they are bad for . Immediate official response to Saddam's warning on Friday Imply that Soviet citizens In Iraq· your beautiful teeth." that Moscow refrain from passmay suffer the same fate as Although the U.N. security Ing Iraq's mUitary secrets to Westerners If Moscow cooper.· Council Sanctions Committee Washington, and Egypt arrested !lies mtlltarUy with tbe Unllell bas agreed to allow food Into Iraq suspects In the Friday assassina· States. · on a case-by-case basis, Saddam condemned the sanctions for trying "to starve Irilqlcbildren. '' About 700 exiled Kuwaiti government officials, educators, businessmen and refugees met In · Jeddah for tbtee days of public and private meetings on the Invasion and Its aftermaih. Kuwait's exiled emir Is expected to address the Kuwait . People's Conference-but It appeared the conference may become a forum for a growing pro -democracy movement among the refugees . The meeting Is certain to be. watched closely ·for signs of P.oUtlcal direction by the lnterna· . . 1 tiona! community, which Is tryLaurel A. Kirkhart Ing through m llltary and eco-. ' . nomic pressure to force Iraq M.D. from the tiny, oil-rich emirate. French President Francois Mltterrand proposed a peace plan - which Saddam said be favors .,... that calls for democratic elections In Kuwait followIng a withdrawal of Iraq! troops. An Ohio native. Dr. Kirkhart obtained her M.D. at The ruling al-Sabah family, HOLZER CLINIC MEET CATHY .· PSYCHIATRIC ASSdtiATES : unveiling. Due to the weather, Quayle arrived ln . town !rom Huntington Tri-state Airport by motorcade. The vice preslllent left the park to return to Huntington and Air Foree Two. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Thompson)' In our community, we't:e committed to offer the kind of senrices and personal attention you want and need. When you hank with us, you'D find that we're much more than just a financial institution, we're a hom~town friend. bas nothing to do with pollcy," ; DAYTON, Ohio (UPI) - De- Democrats. said Elsass. He said the misspellDuring a speech to Sheet Metal ' mocratic congressional candl• date Jack Schlra expressed Workers Local 24, Scblra, a Ings In the letter further Identi• "shock and outrage" Saturday candidate for the seat now held fied It as a poor effort by Democrats to try to cast suspl· • over a purported proposal by by Rep. Mike DeWine, R"Oblo, released a copy of a memo dated .clons on the GOP. • Ohio Republican Party Chair· Oct. 10; 1990 he said was written "There's nothing In that letter man Robert Bennett to do away by Bennett. UW.,.. speaks on behalf of the · with collective- bargaining for of the plFty," Elsass said. The memo to members ',. publiC employees. said, "Words cannot Scblra GOP Executive COmmittee and ~ But a Republican party .official express my disbelief that In 1990 • county chairmen said, "I ask you -: called the memorandum "boto join 'Operation Democracy' anyone In the civilized world :· gus" and denied It was written by would make such a reactionary -: Bennett. Rex Elsass, i>ollllcal which will have sole responslbstatement. We know now, with: director for the state GOP, said It llty to repeal collective bargainout any doubt -whatsoever, that · · represented a desperate effort by Ing when we are successful In the Republican party's agenda Is capturing the governor's race and all statewide offices come to destroy the rights working this November." people have won over the past 50 • (From EX-, page All · years. ''Anything the letter addresses : Jt Welch pfUrichsville. .. Following the Crisps' pleas, en, .tered by counsel, personal recogWOITHINGTON tENTER : nizance bonds in the amount of . . FOR $1,000 for each defendant was or1 dered. 1 Pomeroy AUOOiey Charles · H. 3199 CORE ROAD Parkeroburg, Weat Virginia 28104 Knight represented the Leading Creek WaterShed Association at Chrlslenaen Theatre on the un·IV~nlty of Rio Graude campus. About 200 other playgoers atteaded the drama based on tbe history of Gallipolis. ( Trlbuae photo by Mellada Po wen) Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! · lMem~'sauthenticityques · ~ to about 400 people gathered for the slatne THEN AND NOW -Miss Ohlo 1181 Krfati Cook ( rl&ht) loolalallttte out of plaee amldiiUhe cut of · the · GalHpolls Tbe Journey Begfa8 hlalorlcal drama Friday evening. She attended the two-hour · long play written by Jeff W.E. Call at the Alplaus . - li... ~,..c.....,. ,.__ II 041 RIM llun lid., R....,., Ohio 41771 ' ''YHI Hllttlln IMC '"" o,,,,; GMC:i-RUCK . 133 PilE S1IIET 614-446-2532 . GAWPOUS, OH. .~~1~=--------,.--~t------------ Series #1 The Great Lakes Growth & Treasury Trust is · a riew 10-year unit investment trust brought to you exclusively -by The Ohio Company. The trust will invest in a portfolio of professionally selected common stocks of companies incorporated or headquartered in the Sta~es of Ohio, Indiana, or Michigan, together with· U.S. Treasury "zero coupon" bonds designed to protect your principal investment. Call now or return this coupon to find out more about this new opportunity. 1·800-776·6882 or 614:464-6811 ·------------------------------------------------------------~-1 would like to learn more about the Great Lakes Growth & Treasury Trust. Please send me a free prospectus for more complete information including sales charges and expenses. I will read it carefully before I invest or forward funds. Address CiMtate/Zip Business/Home Telephone Best time to gil Mail to: The Ohio Company 155 E. Broad Street Columbus, OH 43215 -------·---·-------------------- - ------- - ---~------------------., putdMS«/ on the da~ of Mposit or anyotherfUy ihe pub1ic offering price if ~t $1 :00 ptr Unit or lfts. Information cont•in«< Mrfin is subjKt to comp~tlon or amendment A f!9'strat10n stafffn!pL IWMting ro thf Unks dewitl«l Mrein his bHn filfd wifl the Se<uriti~ •nd EKciYnge CompNuion but ltts nor 1ft becotM effectiw. Jheseo S«urities '"'Y not be sold·nor mayo~ to buy be acc~rH prior 10 tl'tt tlmt tt1t r.gistr•tion mrMWnt b«omes efftct/vt. This cOmmunication stwll not constitute 1n Si,. oHtr 10 tell or tht sollctr.tiot! of •n ofm to I:Juy nor shaft tMre '- eny of thti~ securit;tt in Mly Stlm Jn which such offer. ale Or solicJtltiOn would bt unlawful prior ro the ~istfltian or qut~Hicltfon urtd.r the wcuritifl of lrty such Srat!. ,.ws 1 .. �-Pomeroy-Midcleport-Gellipolia, Ohio-Point P111111nt. W. Ve.' Paga A-6-Sunday Ti"*"Santinel Octobar 14, 1990 Octobar 14, 1990 ·Time capsule • • mventory 18 prog1essmg Fonner CBS newsm~ trail blazer, .Douglas Edwards dies A.RlEL GETS DONATION- The Ole Car Club presented the Ariel Theatre a c heck for SlliO. Shown here are from right, Tip Moles, Lora Lynn Snow, Ariel ArtlsUc Dlreclor and Dave MeCoy, past pre~~ldent of the club. Moles Is the owner of the 1931 Model A Ford roadster parked here Ill · Irani of the Ariel. The Lancaster Car Club won the prize lor the club most represented In the August SARASOTA, Fla. (UPI) - kind of person he was -a man ot Former CBS newscaater Dou· unlall:lng decency and kindness glas Edwards, who bad been a - he Is In our hearts forever." continuous anchor longer than Looking bacll over Ills almost any other broadcast journalist 46-year career with CBS after Ills before . retiring In 1988, died re'Urement, Edwards once ss!d: Sat;u-day alter a two-year bout "I think there were several with cancer. He was 73. rea! high spots. I've covered Edwards' wife, May, said be conventions, World War II -In died at home at 10:40 a.m. She Europe with Ed Murrow, the. said he had been undergoing sinking of the Andrea Doria - I treatment for cancer ot · .the happened to get a clean televl· · bladder since 1988, the year he slon ne\vsbreak on that. I've retired. covered Hoods and assaaslna' 'He wouJtl.be okay for a while tlons, the Nixon story. and then he would get sick," she ''The stOcy I liked very much said. "l guess he's really been Ill was the announcement of the most ot the two years since .his Salk vaccine. We went out with a retirement." camera crew and took our family She said services lor Edwards doctor from Weston, Conn., and were scheduled lor.3 p.m. Wed· told thestoryofthe Salk vaccine ·nesday · at the Church . of the for pollo and what It would mean Palms In Saraso.ta and that to America's Utile folks. It was Edwards wlis to be cremated. one of the nicest stories. Edwards anchored a dally ''There aren't too many nice network television newscast stories. America takes Its good without Interruption from 1948 · news lor gt:anted." until his retirement. Among the most unforgettable "The trail he blazed at the people he encountered In his dawn of television Is one that career he Included Adlai Stevenbroadcast journalists can foUow son, Dwight Eisenhower, Ed· with great confidence and enor· ward R. Murrow, Winston Cburmous admiration," said Howard chUI and Eleanor Roosevelt Stringer, president of teh CBS "she really lit a candle." Broadcast Group. "His Integrity, "!Interviewed her two or three his dignity and innate gentleness times, ;o Edwards said. "She was made . him a man for all our awli1Uy good at television. She seaaons.'' . smiled a lot when she was talking Edwards had been a contlnu· about rather serious things and I ous anchor longer than any other found myself admiring that abll· broadcast journalist when .he lty, One of my problems on endedhlscareerlnjournallsmitt televlson has been smfllng if I the age of 70 on AprU 1, 1988, didn't have anything to smile salng he Intended to retire to about." Florida to write his memoirs. Edwards was born July 14, "I've seen the whole span of 1917. In Ada, Okla. He began his electronic journalism," Ed- career as a radio reporter In wards said proudly in a CBS Troy., Ala., when he was 15 and Interview on his last day on the still In high school. After com· Job. "I have seen It all really plet!ng - his education at the from the. time I got Into this. University of Alabama, Emory. business at age 15ln, well, 1932 is ·University and University of when It was." ._ Georgia Evening College; he Edwards described himself as worked lor radio stations In, both sad and "pepped up" about Atlanta and Detroit. He joined leaving CBS and said be would CBS Radio in New York In 1942. lectilre and continue to write. He served with Murrow In Edwards was the first anchor. Europe, then returned to New of a CBS News program for York In 1946 to anchor the "CSS television, and the first of only World News Roundup." three men to permanently an· On Aug. 1~. 1948, he began his chor the evening news for the anchor chores lor CBS's first network. The other two are Monday- through-Friday evenWalterCronklteandDanRatber. lng news television program, ."Bi!cause he was a pioneer and "Douglas Edwards With The achieved so much as a proles- News," the forerunner of today's slpnal, Douglas Edwards is In the ''CBS Evening News." Its signal went out from a pantheon of news broadcaster," Rather said upon learning of primitive studio In' New York's Edwards' death. •'Bi!cause of the Grand Central Terminal to five show and donated the prize money to .the Ariel. The Ole Car Club's membership Is open to all those Interested In anUque, ciB8111c and special Interest motor vehicles. Club members are Interested In historic preservation aad felt the Ariel was a worthy project. For more lnlonna· tlon, calf the Ariel office at 446-A.RTS. Political world of taxes upside down • WASHINGTON (UPI)- In the blink of an eye, the pol!tlcal world of taxes has been stood on its ear. Arid lor the first time in years, it's Republicans who are walling and now, in some corners, bitterly complaining that President Bush, with a startl!ng series of flip-flops on taxes, has undermined all the adV.antages the • GOP has built on the issue in the : last decade. "This is an . unmitigated, no holds barred, complete and utter poll tical disaster, " said a national Republican Insider, who . ·asked not to be !den titled because of fear of White House · retaliation. "We've given up on the notion : that we're the no-tax party. · We've given up on the advantage ·or the notion that we're running ' the White House," the Insider :said. "This is a complete and :Utter kicking away of the gains this party has made since 1980. '' , Bush, in the midst of a · confusing series of reversals on : the tax question, let it be known last week that he could agree to a top inarglnal tax rate of 31 percent, providing Congress would approve acut!nthecapltal gains tax. But at virtually the same time, House Democrats on Cap!lo! H!JI were fashioning a plan wlth a top rate of 33 percent. And, since Bush has allowed ~ the Democrat-Jed congressional : committees to put together the · details of the nation's new budget · _plan, some GOP analysts are . complaining the presiden t .has surrendered all the anti-tax . 'jl<lllt!cal advantages bu!lt by Ronald Reagan. . "He has .been so enamored of , coa!!tlon government that at this moment when the Democrats saw the opportunity to sl!t his throat, they did it," said one Republican. • Bush's move to suggest the 31 "percent top rate was seen by many as a flawed attempt to regain the advantage on taxes. To most Americans, the 2 percent difference bet}l'een a 31 percent rate and a 33 percent tax · rate might seem like a minor change. But to Bush and ·embattled White House aides trying to escape lrollf'>under an avalanche of cr!l!c!sm, It repres· ented a chance to salvage something. The president and his men would. like to sell the 31 percent rate as a fairness Issue, contendIng that all !l would do is fix a quirk In the tax code in which the weath!!est Americans have a temporary top tax rate of 33 percent, but then have that rate drop to 28 percent. Enacting the 31 percent rate, says Bush, would simplify the system without changing revenues. But Democrats on Capitol Hill, dellj!hted In seeing Bush call for higher tax rates, are not buying and Insisting that It rates are to 11e raised, the wealthiest Americans shOuld pay dearly · For years, such a stance would . be considered political death. In fact, even after he became Democratic leader, Sen. George MltchelJ, D-Ma!ne, refused for a long time to push for a higher third tax rate, even though that was one of his favorite proposals in 1986. However, once Bush earller this year opened the door to higher taxes, Democrats rushed through. And some Republicans complain that now that Bush has waffled on income tax rates · the most sacrosanct of tax matters -Democrats are free to pursue those w!lhout fear of penalty. In the process, Democrats have managed, at least In some quarters, to tap Into a vein of middle-class resentment by painting the tax-raising effort as an effort to soak the rich and bring more balance to the nation's tax--system. --Noted House Ways and Means Committee Chairman Dan Ros tenkowsk!, D-Ill.: "Strategies change all the time. We had a president whQse l!ps we had to read and that ]ust changed .... It's been too long a time, really, that the Repub!!can Party has been tota!iy negative abolitdolng anything with respect to progress In this country. The Democrats are standing lor the people . that they feel are the backbone of this country - and that's the middle class." Even Charles Bla'ck,.lead sPokesman for ' the national GOP, · admits that when It comes to painting the tax Issue as a contest of the wealthy versus the middle class, "we have not done a good public relations job on that and they (Democrats) have." The Democrats' effort has been so successful that Bush last week was forced to deny that the GOP only favored the wealthy. "It isn't true," Bush said. "That's the age-old Democrat cry of favoring the rich." But some Republ!can House· members weren't content to simply let the president make the case. Noted Republican Rep. Steve Gunderson: "I'm sick and tired of. going home to rural Wisconsin and protecting a Republican !qlage as the party of the rich and I won't do It" Black, however, contends that all is not lost for the GOP. While he agrees the party may take some serious lumps over raising taxes now, he argues it will be helped In the long run if a budget agreement rescues the economy from dlsas ter. ''They (the people) w!!l have forgotten about this by Christmas," he says. "The. overrall Issue Is the )1ealth of the economy. If we have a recessl,on In 1992, people have a tendency to blame the party in the White House.' A REMINDER! Keep in mind that at Veterans MemorialYour Hometown Hospital - we offer you the service of Mammography. Mammography is a simple, life-saving quick x-ray procedure which often detects ·early breast cancer and the key to cure is early detection. We can perform this procedure for you at Veterans Memorial Hospital, every week, Monday through Friday, upon the request of your physician. The well-trained, helpful staff at Veterans Memorial stands by ready to assist you with any health problems. Just give us a call at 992· 210004 ·. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL II 5 E. Mlmcirial Drive Pomeroy 992-2104 Eastern cities, and whenever. trains looped under the railroad, terminal, the picture would. shake. ' · 1 Edwards anchored the pro-, gram untll1962, when he moved· to the CBS News daytime broadcasts and wall succeeded by Cronkite on the l!Vtl)lng news. ~ The CBS news correspondent. at the time of his retirement, anchOred the midmorning edl·. tlon of "Newsbreak" and the. Sunday morning series, "For Our Times," which vlewt!d the news from a religious and. cultural perspective. . He retired · after celebratlpns marking the 50th annlverssry of. the "World News Roundup," the country's oldest network radio newscast, which premiered on, CBS March 13, 1938. He had. reported on "World News-Roundup" since joining CBS. · "Along with Dave Garroway and Ed Sullivan and Jack Webb and the other pioneers, Doug ushered In the television era," said Don Hewitt, executive pro, ducer ol60 MlnJI)es and associate. director of the original Douglas Edwards With The News. "He was the first of tha\ Incredible array of CBS newsmen to make the leap from radio. to television. Whatever is gooq . and .right about tv news today, Doug Edwards can c)alm a Uon's share of the credit." At the time of his death, Edwards was married to the former May Hamilton Dunbar. He has three children from a· previous marriage. Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (Ul>I) - . Fr!- ; day's wlnnlng Ohio Lotter)' ' numbers: Plck-3 249. Plck-3 ticket sales totaled · $1,396,328.50, with a payoff due ol $712, 021. . ' Plck-4 4367, Plck-4 ticket sales totaled $268,458, with a payoff due of $126,300. Cards ten ol hearts . ten of clubs. king of diamonds. ace of spades. Cards ticket sales totaled $118,027, with a payoff due of · $107,350. ~-------------------Family Planning It Makes Sense•.• Confidential Services: Birth Control v.o. sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing SJicJing .fee sale. No - mused •.Us ..... of inDiity to poy. PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEAnERN OHIO POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., ,2nd Roor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday (losiCI Thursday GAUIPOUS: 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday:Friday 1:30 to 12 S.t~Wday Closed Thunday , ALSO: Jock1011, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan & McArthur · ~ MARY KEEP . ' GALUPOLIS - Jay and Joe Moore, co-chairmen of the b!cen· tennlal time capsule committee, recently announced that the Inventory for the capsule, which will be burled Oct.17,1s progress· lng on schedu·le. . Space' Is still available II anyone. .would like to be a part of this historic event. Small Items . may be submitted to the committee at the Bicentennial Commls· slon Office, 533 Second Ave.; the Ohio Valley Bank, main office, 420 Third Ave.: or the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., before 5 p.m. Monday, Oct. 15. The loUowing Is a partial Inventory list ot· the contents which have been submitted: The Gallla County CouncU on Aging, GaiUpolls- A history and annual budget, the September edition cit the Gallla County Senior Newsletter and the Oc- · Iober edition of River Currents for Senior Citizens. Holzer Clinic, Inc ., Gallipolis - The clinic, located af 385 Jackson Pike, presented a representation of a clinic blUing with a complete listing of prices · lor services performed, a picture of the board of directors and administrators, a small pacemaker, a pill box, a 1990 picture of the clinic and a mln!ture plaster cast. Gavin Plant, Cheshire - A shiny belt buckle, Information concerning Ohio's largest elect· ric generating station owned by the Ohio Power Company, completed In 1975 at a cost of $600 mU!Ion. . Robbins & Myers, Inc., Galllpolls - A corporate prol!!e and annual report lor 1989, financial highl!ghts of 1989, the live-year financial hlgh!!ght plan, management's dlseusslon and .analysis, and the annual report to shareholders. Gallta County Courthouse, Gal· llpo!ls - The history, annual report, and purpose of the Gallla County Health Department were among the entries. . OhiO Valley Electric Corp., ( OVEC), Cheshire - An annual report and "Twins of Ohio," the complete history of the Ohio Valley Corporation and the Indiana-Kentucky Electric Corporation. Big Brothers/Big Sisters, Gal· l!polls - A 1990 Gallla County event calendar and the complete bicentennial event calendar. Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary - The history and a complete list of the 1990 ofl!cers, and regular members of the Gallla County Auxiliary Post 4464. Gallipolis Junior Woman's Club, Gall!polls - A 199().91 club yearbook, club theme, depart· ments, committees, proJects, officers and membership roster with signatures of each member. Dan Thomas & Son Shoe Store, Gallipolis - Dan Thomas & Son Shoe Store, established In 1937 and located at 324 Second Ave., submitted a brief history and logo dated Oct. 10, 1990. Charlie's & Company Restaurant, GaiUpolls - Ten wooden . bicentennial coins which read "1790·1990 Salute to Galllpolls, Launching Its Third Century." Soh!o - A picture and short newspaper article dated July 24, 1988, along with a Soh!o patch given by Jim Whittington, man· ager oll)le the Sohlo station. University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande - The Emerson E . Evans School of Business gave a newsletter along with the South· ern ·Ohio Business Review, a P\Jbl!cation of the School of Business. STORE HOURS Monday tht:u Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST . . POMEROY. OH. . SUN., OCT. 14, THRU SAT., OCT. 20, 1990 . ' USDA CHOICE BEEF LOIN T-Bone Steak ..... ~:· BEEF BU(KET , COLBY LONGHORN · MARY ABEL UNDERSTANDS THE IMPOIJTANCE ECONOMIC EVELOPMENT Weather tl.'uth Central Ohio •STATE REPRESENTATIVE MARY ABEL has already brought home MILLIONS OF . DOLLt\RS to promote economic growth and job stability for Southeastern Ohio. ' . . •MARY ABEL has worked diligently to pro- ' mote alternative ways of creating jobs, such as Worker-Owned Networks. MARY ABEL Is striving to keep Southeastern Ohioans working. Mostly cloudy Sunday, with blahs In the mid 60s. Oblo Extended Forecast .Monday lhl'oagh Wednesday. Fair Monday, and a chance of ahowers Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs will range from 65 to 75 each day, with overnight. lows between 45 and 55. ,..ld for by Abel for lt.te Rep~. David ,J '' "' ', .( I ' ~b famlly to Bing • MIDDl.EPORT - . 1be Gmbb Jilunily Singen will pedorm at the ·~ Street Freewill Baplist Church ~ Micld,leport on Satunlay, Oct. 20 ~7:30p.m. . 211WeltwUblngton,Athalll, OH. 411701. "· \) $ 2· 6 9 · . $ 99 KENTUCKY BORDER • GRADE A. · .• . . LB Whole . Ch1cken •••L:.•• 29 Chicken Breasts ••':-$1 . ECKRICH $139 Bol'ogna ••••••••••••••• HOr,u~MADE • . . $ Q9 Sandwtch Spread .. ~~· 1 · · . . ia. 3 LB. BAG . 2"I$) Yellow Onions... · . $ FLAVORITE 89 2°/o Milk ••••.•• ~ .• ~!L.. 1 GRADE A Med. ·Eggs ••••••••••••• 59< KEMP PAIL ·s2· 99 Ice Cream •••• !:~~!:!~~ DOZEN ~UNDBOX . Zesta Crackers ••••• 9.9< 24 PAK CASE R. C. Cola •••••••••••• $ 499 16 OZ. CANS 't ·f 4· . . MUEllER'S OLD FASHION MEDIUM, WIDE, X·WIDE TIDE DETERGENT . t $ 49 1 • . s9( W1eners.................. 79< Cheese •••••••...••..•• ~~ Gallipolis native retires .f rom DESC sTANDING UP FOR US . . ' State - h' .. . Cube Steak .........L:. I :GALLIPOLIS Mary L. Diggs, a native of Gall!polls, r'tired from the Defense Electronl~s Supply Center (DESC) ·arter 34 years of service. ;Diggs , was a general supply specialist lor DESC's Directorate of Technical Operations. DESC manages and buys electronic spare parts for all arms of tile m!lltary and some federal cjv!l agencies !Ike the National Aeronautical and Space Apm!niStratlon. iA graduate of Gallla Academy High School, Diggs began her civil service career in 1952 at \'\'right-Patterson AFB. She came to DESC In 1964. ~Diggs and her husband, Ewing, hpve four chUdren, Ewing Jr., Terri, VIcki and Raymond. · 136 oz. NOODLES $6 79 I GIOII At Piwllr1 s.,.. Volu Good Oct. 14 tllru Oct. 20, -1990 I .. • ~ oz. PAK. 3I $1 Good At Powell's Super Yolu . Gooti •Oct. 14 tllru Oct. 20,1990 FOX. DELUXE oz. 69 ( Frozen ·P•·zza ••••••••• 7' 5 TWIN PET CAMPIELL'S CHICKEN ·cAT FOOD NOODLE SOUP . 60l. 6/Sl 10.75 Good At Powell's Super Yolu Good Oct. 14 thru Oct. 20, 1990 , oz. sf$ 2 Gootl At hwlll'• S.,t( Volu Good Oct. 14 thru Octi'IO, 1990 .,, .. • �:A long the River W. Ve. Gallipolis parents and Beniors are honored GALLIPOLIS - .Parents of Galla Academy IUgh · School footbtll p~yers, c beer leaders &lid march!Dg band members, aDd seniOrs In those activities were hOnored prior to Friday aflbt'a Atbens·GalHpolis football l'ame on rain-soaked Memorial Field. All were Introduced before the 11ame. Members of Rod ToWv· er's ·marching band presenll!d the halftime show at which time all band seniors were recognized. Introduced were: Mike Adam, Mark and bo~is l{ughart; Joe Allen, Norm and Kathy Stewart; Tony Amsbary, Gordon and Allee Ap!sbary; DWayne Beaver, · Dwaln and Linda Beaver; 'Tony Cana(lay, Gene and Marla Canaday; Chris Carmen, David and Vita Carmen; 'Scott Clark, Carl and Judy Clark; _Clint Davis, John and Jodie Davis; Sam Davis, Bill and Susan Davis and Mike Donnally, Bob and Sue Donnally. Rob Drummond, Bob and Diana Drummond; Eric Evans, Rick and Brenda Evans; Evan Farley, Monty and Rene' Farley; Allan Garnes, John Garnes and Ussa Garnes; Gene Garnes. Ralpb Garnes and Kathryn Hurt; Nathan Hansen, Richard and Reba Hansen; ·F .J. Hastwell, Fred and Hannah Hastwell; Donnie Haynes, Ron and Donna Haynes, Bob and JoAnn Mead; Mike Holley, David and Arlene -Holley and Chris Howell,.Jim and Darlene Gilmore. _ Larry Howell, Larry and Terl Howell; · David Jackson, John and Carol Jackson; Scott Jl· vlden, Mark and Dreama Jf. vlden; Jason Kopack, Brent and Sandra McCreedy; Tony Logan and Emily Cantrell, Carol Can· trell; Bob Mabry, Patty Craig; Jason Matheny, David and Susan Wright; Lee McManis, Jerry and Anne McManis and Nathan MlUer, Hoyt and Nell Miller. Chuck Nortb, Larry and Janet North; Jim O'Brien, Mike and Mary O'Brien; Brian Ours, Marvin .and Jeanne Ours; Jason .Queen, Larr-y and Sandy Queen; Nils Saunders, Kennison & Kay Saunders; Christian Scott, Bar· bara Scott; Aaron Seamon, David & Charlotte Seamon; Chad Shane, Jim and Kay Shane; · David Silverthorn, Mike and Jane Silverthorn; Brent Simms, Jack and Mlnada Simms; Roblly Skidmore, David and Rosemary Skidmore; Tim Slone, Jim and Becky Slone; Ryan Smith, Bryce and Nancy Smith and Paul Sturgill, Reta Montacastle. Bryon Walters, Earl and Char' · lotte Walters; Malt Wamsley, Blll and Linda Wamsley; Roger Warren, Roger and Brenda Warren; Lori Brumfield, Roger and June Brumfield; Deshawn Caldwell, Nelda Caldwell; Amy Gatewood, Charles . and Sandy Gatewood; Gretchen and He.ather Huestis, Dr., & Mrs. Robert Huestis and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Pohlman; Cindy Marcil, Emma Gibson; Tracy Reapp, Lanny and Teresa Reapp; Kelly Smith, John and Martha Smith; Carey Edwards, My_ron -& Mary Edwards; Kate Caldwell, Jay and Barbara CaldWell; Nicole McCormick, Jim and Jeri Allie; Jennifer· Peck, Pete and Sandy Peck and Greta Saunders, Brent . and Nell Saunders. Kristen Shato, Jim and Donna Shato; Christina and Jennifer Zarnoch, Ted and Linda Zarnoch; Jill AJllson; Ron and Ruth Allison; Heather Dawn Baker, Lee Ann Baker: Bryan Boyer, Larry and Pat Boyer; . Vicky Bush, Gayiand and Helen Bush; Janice Casanova, Dr. Manuel and Evelyn Casanova; Timothy Cllckenger, Earl and Elaine Clickenger; Leslie Combs, Lee and Peggie Combs; Kurt Davison, Larry and Doris Davison and Mark Dunlap, Clyde and . Ruth Dunlap. Amy Eilason, Freda Eliason; Ginger Gilliam, Randy GilHam and Karen Kincaid; Tawnya Henson, Jack and Brenda Hen. son; Crystelle Howard, Edward and Winnie Howard; Amy Huber, Charlie and Peggy Huber; Clay Jones, Charles and Mary Jones; Lisa Milliron, Glb and Sandy Milliron; Jessica Saunders, Richard and Roberta Saunders; Ryan Snedaker, Jeff and Vera Snedaker and Matthew Sprague, Herman and Aliena Sprague. ) SENIORS HONORED - Parent.~ and senkirs ol GABS alhletea, cheerleaders and band members were lntrduced PARENTS. - . • prior · to Friday night's Athens, GaJUpolls lootb!lll game on Memorial Fleld. ·Articles of incorporation papers filed ; "GALLIPOLllS - Secretary of State Sherrod Brown recently reported that articles of incorporation have been filed with his office In ColUJllbus by the follow· lng local ·companieS: Elliott Technical Inc., Gallipolis, ~gent Michael E. Elliott; and Adkins Auto Sales Insurance Agency , Inc GalllpoUs· Incorporator, Phi{lip .B. Willette, agent Oliver w Adkins. ' · · Thanksgiving Holiday Tour Noveriwer 21-23, 1990 .__. Escorted by RoseMarie Brisker You're invited to spend Thanksgiving with us as we travel to Frankenmuth, Michigan lor a special Thanksgiving Tour. FLAG PR~ENTATION- Sen. Jan Michael Long talked about the deslgniDg and adoption ol the Ohio llag and_then presented one which had Down over the State Capitol on Oct. 10 to bono~ roD students at the Syracuse Elementary School. 't miss this year's Madrigal Feast. Each year at Indiana University the Christmas Season is celebrated in the ancient English tradition. December J-2. 1990 Escorted · Carol Davis -, some temporary Inconvenience. During the !lrst several weeks, the appearanc~ of the depart· ment, the' noise and dust that are a part of. all construction will be apparent, but will not Interfere with emergency ·care. . Adkins expressed his appreciation for the cooperation and understanding ol the patients who will use the emergency department during the construe· tion period, and anticipates this Important project as an asset to · the · entire community when completed. - · "The end result will be a more comfortable, convenient and easIly accessible emergency department to serve the people who live In Gallia and surrounding countle$, making any slight lnconven· fence during the construction period, worthwhile. O.VER·· DEALER COST! Alumni band to practic~ on Thursday . REEDSVILLE - Band practice at the high school. Anyone who for anyone interested in participat· played in the band or any others in· ing wuh the Eastern Alwnni Band · tereSted are invited to come. will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. A Woman's . Special~_ Needs ... ' rec~gnize and are sensitive to the spe. cialneeds.o fwomenwhohavehadbreastcancersurgery, ,- • •" -~ ~- Please join us on ·~" Friday, Oct. 19 from 10 a.m: to 3 p.m. - ~ Home Medical Equipment PLEASANT VALLEY ~ ' 446-8051 •• • •• • ''the blues." CrlsisHne Is anonymous, If that's what the caller wishes, Newsome said. That is particularly helpful, because the'person . ' COORDINATOR - Laraine Newsome Is the coordinator ol crisis lnterwntlon services and emergency services at Woodland Centers. The center operates a 24-hour-a-day CrlslsiiDe <to h~ . ~''" In times of emotional emersency or stresa. She v said the line handled 6,737 calls Jaat llacal year, ~ which ~lates to almost 18 daUy. (TimesSentinel phOto) G u ,,,. ....... needs'to talk, to be reassured and from severe emotional trauma, I! needed, pointed toward help. she said: Newsome said the crisis staff There are some, she said, who need the crisis Intervention unit, makes afier clinic hours calls, if which houses people in certain the situation warrants, noting in types of short term emotional the. fast fiscal year, they made crises. 486 of those contacts. The emergency Clients pres· It provides treatment for tbose who are "significantly" emotion- ented problems ranging from ally distressed or are suffering. 5evere mental disorders like • . ' ' schizophrenia to those who at<· tempted or contemplate6 suicide. ·~ The Crlslsllne worker is a paraprofessional, not a th~ra4 plst, Newsome said. They are( good listeners and know where ta refer callers. And that's what callers want -!<{ a ear to listen. '8 c d Genetics, environment both affect tendency rl to,, be chemically dependent, therapist says ·· ,~·· t By LEE APm THOMPSON . Tlm~entlael Stall GALLIPOLIS - It's not just alcohol that makes people chemi· cally dependent, according to at least one therapist locally. Any substance - legal or illegal drugs, alcohol and even food - that creates problems for a person's phychosoctal or biological makeup constitutes chemical dependency, according to Rick Mllander of Woodland Centers. While he said alcohol is a big probl~ In this region, there are other substances which make life unmanagable for people. Many experts look at the shame based theory, Mllander said of dependency. That think· lng is when a person believes he or she cannot be good enough or do anything right in the eyes of those important. Another important factor Is self-esteem, he said. Damaged self-esteem Is not always shame · based, Mliander said, but those with shame-based problems lll·' ways have damaged sell-esteem. There Ire probably many more people In this region who have been surrounded by su~ stance abuse and dependency, and therefore may be prone to repeat that pattern. · Acconilng to Mllander. the problem Is both genetic and environmental in nature. The theory of genetic linkage Is .. evolving more as research continues, but lt ·ls not yet proven. Study since 1980 Is leading In the heredity pathway. .FamUy studies also Indicate the children of alcoholics have a greater chance to ~epeat the dependency. . Chemical depe""iiiiency and a · dysfunction~! family will lead more often to second and third generation'cycles, especially for lllales. Men have a four .times greater llklihood for alcohol abuse, and women only two times more. Males have more of a genetiC predisposition and their environment at home point that direction, Ml!ander said. The male sees alcohol as a balm for frayed nerVes or as a' part of having a great time - so drinking Is both good and bad to him. ' Treating the chemically dependent can use several methods -therapy ,12-step programs or a combination of both, he said. Each has its advantages- but Mllander emphasized support from family and friends. As a men tal health professional, Mllander said looks at the best method to get the person he RICK MILANDER ol Woodland Centers By LEE ANN THOMPSON noted, with the older, add cocaine and crack cocaine to that list. TlmCS:Sentlnel Stall GAlLIPOLIS - Drinking and She also sees kids who come In drugs are problems that just because of the chemical depenaren't going away, with children dency of their parents, seeking as young a 11-years-old -In treat- help. ment through local facilities. "We do a lot of education," Educatiol) Is one of the keys to Weier said of their programs. combating df\li an alcohol FACTS provides programs to abuse, according ot Terri Weier, teach clients and the community executive director of'. Family about drugs and their abuses. Addiction Community Treat- She said they also go to schools and provide programs to civic ment Si!rvices. Weier sal~ children as young groups. The young addict Is treated as 11, and adults as old as 74 have come thrOIII'h their doors on over a 10-week time period which Jackson Ftke near Rodney to Includes physical, emotional and educational as~cts. seek treatment for addictions. Those under the age of 18 must With the young, It's generally have parental COQsent for treatmarijuana and alcohol, she . , • •• ' • SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ,,.,ani, W.Va.. USSII l»fiDS-4100 By LEE ANN THOMPSON 'llnies.Sentlnel StafJ GALLIPOLIS - Reached the end of your rope? Have you taken on the straw that breaks the camel's back? · You aren't alone, even though you feel no one wlllllste_n - tl!ere Is a _sympatheil ~ . ear, · at ·crtsisline. Operated through Woodland Centers in Gallipolis, CrlsisHne Is S'taffed 24-hours-a-day with trained counselors, who lisen to the depressed, those -whp are victims of domestic violence or just feel alone In the world. Just like there are emergency rooms for physical illness, there · Is crisis Intervention and assistance available, at no 1ost thro1,11h Crislsline. Lilralne Newsome Is the coordinator for emergency services . and crisis Intervention at Wood· land, and she said t))ere were 6,737 calls to CrlslsHne In fiscal year 1990, or approximately 18 calls daily . In the .first quarter of this year, she said there have been 1,557 calls-to CrislsHne. -' · ''Through a · unique blend of staff, services and !ac!Hties permitting Immediate emer~ency services." these clients were handled on that phone line, which is toll free in the surroundIng counties, and may be reached from anywhere In Ohio. The calls have Included depression, marital problems Including sexual concerns, unemployment, lonliness, substance abuse, pregnancy, child abuse, parents, work, domestic violence, suicide, llnances, rape, sexually transmitted diseases and just having ' the .resources that wtll be the greatest benefit. There are many reasons, both biological and environmentally, that affect chemical dependency - genetics, home life and - ") outlook. . ~ A number of people reach o ' !or ·help, but there Is still a laf ' · group which doesn't for som reason, but the resources ar available In the community. : 0 Community-based suppo11, helps the addict recover .-l. .. · · By LEE ANN THOMPSON Tlmes:Sentlnel Staff GALLIPOLIS - Community-based support Is a tremendous ~~ resource to help the chemtcatly dependent recover, and.almost ~!­ world-wide ts a group of people using what's termed 12-step methods. ;.~ ~ ~~ The 12-step method ts a term used to describe a system of self-help, l)ased on Alc<;>hollcs Anonymous. ' ."'z The method is actually a spiritual method for personal growth ,., as a mean!ngjul human being, as well as recovery, according to Rick Mllander of Woodland Centers . AA, AIAnon, Narcotics Anonymous, Families Anonymous, ;_ Overeaters Anonymous and CoDependents Anonymous are just a few of the self-help groups available regionally, each based on the 12 sll!ps. But the first step In all the groups is admitting you have no ~1 power over something and it has made your life unmanagable- ~i that something being alcohol, food, drugs, domes de violence or ·.. ·w co-dependency. ' ·When a need existed for support from other people "'ho understood or had the same problem , the self-help groups be~_an _ forming, filling that void. Th~y o!!er support, comfort <ond understanding to each other. , • The groups are helping people, not just of chem ~c;ll dependencies, but those .with diseases like cancer, survivors of natural disasters like Hurricane Hugo or last year's San Francisco earthquake. They are also helpful for parents and ., children In bereavement. ' It Is human nature to support and nurture each other, I! Milander said. AA was started when several alcoholics banded together to come to a resolution of their problems with drinking. Other groups have spawned along those lines . When people share a·common experience, there is basis !or support and understanding, making the others realize they are not alone. "') Giving the facts, FACfS ·serves young, old • . frx lila Acaedlrltllool of HNllllate Orpnlullons. lOll vf.wl......,_ ""lnl .~ c,~ CALL AHEAD FOR APPROVED CR-EDIT Muon Cotnty's onlY medlaJ equipment business IICCiedJied I!Y lb,e ~ Cclrnlnlsllan By BARBARA COX has known someone "strange" Coordinator · or "different," who talks to Community Support Services someone who isn't there, Wo9dland Cenll!rs · dressed In ail odd fashion or has GALLIPOLIS - Community strange beliefs. · Support Services are designed In our effort to "protect" to provide specialized mental clients, wehavenotdoneagood health services to the most job of educating the public and disabled clients served by have instead generated public Woodland Centers. This is the distrust. populatlondiagnosedashaving We need to' tell people the major mental Illness such as whole truth about mental 11· schizophrenia, and who gener- lness. People need to umjerally haye had lllultlple stand that sclilzophrenla Is a hospltalizatioll!l. brain disease with a uriique set Sc!)izrophre,nla Is a thought of symptoms, and like diabetes disorder _ In the acute phase, and.other physical Illnesses, It symptoms caused-by this dis· has a genetic, biological basis. order can Include "loose associA primary difference ln menallons," (thought are dlscon- · tal lllness Is that symptoms of nee ted and confused), mental Illness are manifested hallucinations (most com- in behavioral says as well as manly, the person hears voices physiological symptoms, theregiving commands or making fore, it Is difficult for the lay commentaries; and 'delusions person to understand. (the person believes thing that The public needs to not only have no basis in fact, such as understand the dynamics of thinking people want to harm mentalll\lless, but also that the him or that he is endowed with mentally Ill have the same some ldnd of special powers.) needs as · everyone else.' They the person may have trouble need clinical/medical treat· • screening sdmuli so he may not ment for their disability, but be able to listen or concentrate they also 11eed social ·support, on what someone else Is saying community acceptance, underbecause he can't filter out standing, meaningful activity, background noises. decent housing, clothing and Moods are generally affected food. and the person may become Community support services agitated pr depressed and are ·designed to meet these withdrawn. needs. Case management Is an The person may become effectlvemeansofassistlngthe suspicious and mls trustful. Be- - client and providing linkage to cause of his symptoms, he has the community, as well as the • dilflculty trusting or relating to mental healtb sysll!m. Wood· '· others and becomes more_and land Centers' case managemore withdrawn and out of ment siaff has provided over touch with reality. 4,000 hours of service to more Treatments consist of: using , than 200 clients this past year. medications known as "psycho· Partial hospitalization, \roplcs" to control symptoms; which focuses on development counseling geared toward help- o( social skills/support and lng the cliend learn to under- training In Independent living stand and manager his Hines~. have provided 4, 789 days of I.e. take medication properly, service to approximately 100 l~arn to recognize earlY symp- clients. toms, reduce stressors that The effectiveness of this might contribute to regression, program Is demonstrat19n by ' etc.; helping to rebuild social the tact that, of cliennts who and Independent llvlilg skills, have attended the ·program confidence and .self-esll!em. consistently from January About one-third of the people 1989, only two have had need for diagnosed as having schlzoph· psychiatric hospitalization to renia recover either com- date. pletely or enough to be able to We continue to expand. restfunction normally and - lead dential services. This past ~ Independent lives. fiscal year, we subsidized 14 : Another one-third can expect clients In independent com• to live with some degree of· munlty living through the Hous, independence with varying de- lng Assistance Program and ·grees of support. About one- case management services. third of those diagnosed with Another eight clients have schizophrenia can never hope continued their residency In the to live lndependenly and will HUD River Heights semi· . • either need to live ii! a super· Independent living · apartvised livlng·situatlon or receive ments. Two clients who would massive habilatative support. otherwise -be in the hospital It Is this population that have lleen cared for Ina private bears the brunt of the'"stlgma" foster home S<!ttlng through of mental Illness and who ll!nd Woodland Centers Extramural to be portrayed In the media as Care Program. "dangerous" (mentally Ill peaOur strategy for the 1991 pte are less dangerous than the fiscal year Is to continue to general population and are develop' supportive services more likely to be victims of which will aid In reducing violence by the general popula- psychlatiic bed days and !mUon) or as comical "nuts" in proving the quality of life lor jokes and movie~ . . the mentally disabled. In some ways, It may be that We will not be able to the mental health sysll!m Itself accompHsh what needs to be has perpetuated myths and done without local. support and misconceptions. In our effort to local money. We need to do all . solicit support from the. public that we can In the·-future to ' we have tended to mtnlm·ize foster a greater .degree of ' symptoms, to talk about •'de- ,· understanding In the commun; pression" rather than schlzoph- lty of our most disabled clients. 1 renia and to assure the publiC that these are people who just (This article was reprinted with permllelon from the Woehave emotional problems . . } It Is a sure bet we are not dand Centers annual report.) < fooling the publiC. Everyone j , Pleasant Valley Home Medical Equipment is offermg a s~al-purchise promotion in conjunction with AiJ"UXXY, a leading supp~er of post-mastectomy products arid fashion accessones for over 25 years. - ' ' ! Because we Special-Purchase Offer. B~ There is help for the emotional crisis,. just · like emergency rooms provide phy~ical aid.- Serving the most . _disabled person the schizophrenic. . for a special showing of n'ew products by Airway representative Betty Spangler, . and take advantage of pur jentinel Section October 14, 1990. Work tQ begin on renovation . project at HMC on Oct. 15 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medl· cal Center Chief Executive Of· fleer, Charles I. Adkins Jr., recently announced plans fo.r the renovation of the emergency department at Holzer Medical Center, are Scheduled to begin Ocl.15. • Adkins · said, "We are very excited about the upcoming renovation that Will provide the most up-to-date and convenient state-of-the-art emergency department, and make quality eme~ncy care more accessible for our patients." ' ' The actual refurbishing . will ' take place in four phases, cover· lng the next six months . During each phase, the hospital will handle the needs of emergency patients with no interruption of ll!rvi~. However, as In any renovation project, there may be ~imes- BARBARA COll, .Woodlaad Centers ment, Weier said. Peer pressure Is the biggest contributor to yuung addicts, she said, while oihers just ex periment with drugs. . (See GIVING, page B2) Where to get self-help... Here Is a listing of Gallla, Meigs arid Mason county meetings for Alcoholics Anonymous, AIAnon, Narcotics Anonymous and Overeaters Anonymous. Further InformatiOn can be received !rom the Crlslsllne at 446-5554 or at Family Addiction Community Treatment ' . Services In Gallipolis at 446-7866. Alcoholics Anonymous · Tuesday - Noon, FACTS on Jackson Pike, women's clOSed · discussion; 8 p,m., Woodland Centers, open discussion meeting Thursday - 6: 30p.m., FACTs, open discussion meeting; 7 p.m., Sacred Heart Catholic Church, Pomeroy. (See WHERE, page IU) . ... ,, ' . • �• Page-8·2-Sunday li_mes-Sentinel october 14. 199o Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . October 14, 1990 . Engagements Weddings Commtmity calendar Staats-Smith LONG BOTTOM . - Mr. and Mrs. CaJroll SraaiS, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Smith, Lllng Bouom, are annoanc· ing the approaching marriage of !heir children, Anne Marie and Paul L. (Junior) Smith. The wedding wiU take place Oct. 20 at 1:30 p.m. at the North United Where ... Hunt-Houck ·Giving the... (Community Calendar Items appe..- two days before an event and the day o! that event. Items must be received In advance lor publication In the calendar.) · Methodist Cbun:h in Ravenswood, W.Va.. . Miss SraaiS is a graduate or .Ravenswood High School and is at· lending rtchnical college at Ripley, W.Va. Smith is a graduate of Eastern Hig~ School and is employed 81 Super America in Ravenswood. SUNDAY GALLIPOLIS - Kyle Donnally will be preaching at tlte Mt. Zion Missionary Baptist Church at 7 p.m. The public is invite~. The (From WHERE, page B1) Friday -,8:30p.m., Woodland Centers, open lead meeting. Saturday - '11 a.m. , Woodland Centers, open discussion · · ' meeting. AlAn on Tuesday - 8 p.m. , Woodland Centers, open discussion · meeting. Thursday- Noon, FACTS on Jackson Pike. Narcotics Anonymous · Saturday - 11 a.m. , Two Rivers Group, Woodland Centers, open discussion meeting. Sunday- .7:30p.m., Pt. Pleasant Mental Heaith Building, Route 35, open discussion meeting. . Wednesday - 7:3o p.m., Two Rivers Group, Woodland Centers, open discussion meeting. · Thursday - 7:30 p.m., Pl. Pleasant Mental Heaith Building, Route 35, open discussion meeting. Overeaters Anonymous Thursday - 9 a.m., Woodland Centers; open discussion meeting. SPENCER and ANGELA (HOUCK) HUNT . . KANAUGASilver Memorial Baptist Church In Kanauga will hold a revival Sunday, Oct. 14-20, with Henry Hatfield. Sun• day services begin at 6 p.m., and '7: 30 p.m. , through the week. ANNE MAltiE STAATS. PAULL. SMITH . GALLIPOLIS ~ Special services at the First Church oi Ood Sunday through Wellnesday, f p.m. Featured speakers are Sunday - Paul Voss, ani Shepler; Monday - Lynn SUmmers; Tuesday - Jack Williams and Wednesday Steve Carney . MONDAY GAt..LIPOLIS - . GalllpoUs Business and PrOfessional Women Boss Night program, 6: 30 p.m., Holiday Inn. Whether you're walking to get in shape, or just ro get the mail. there's a shoe for you. The Body Shoe~ by Hush Puppies' Only The Body Shoe' collection featUres the Comfort Curve~ a special sole that flexes where your foot flexes for maxim utn comfort. AfreraU ,where you walk is your business. How you walk is ours. (From GMNG, page 81) The general public needs to munlty Treatment Services prorealize and become educated : CHESHIRE - Angela M. · sleeves and with a chapel length that chemical dependency. Is a vid~ help to the chemically dependent of ihe area, and can be . r,ouck and SpencerL. Hunt were train draped with pearls and diSease, she . said. Being In· reached. at 446-7866, united In marriage on Sept. 1 at sequerlce. formed Is another help In slowing The tiara crown veil was made !he Cheshire Baptist Church. down the problem. Hush Puppies ; The bride Is the daughter of of sheer netting also decorated • How do you know if someone SYRACUSE • There will be an Matthew and Sue Johnson of with pearls and sequence. Jody Rife served as matron of around you Is chemically open house or !he Carleton School !'9orthup; and the late Fred honor. She wore a tea-length dependent? and Meigs Industries on Tuesday Houck. Weier said there are a number from IO a.m . to 2 p.m. dress of royal blue. : The groom Js the son of Carl U.S. Army Specialist E-4 Joe of things to look for - a The Meigs · County Board of <l,lld Deborah Hunt of Gallipolis. significant drop in grades, the Rife served as bestman. Mental Retardation and Develop• The bride was escorted to the person stops being active with The groom and bestman wore mental · Disabilities invites the alter by ~er step-father and given their family, they have a change black tuxedos with tails and public to visit the facilities located I~ marriage by her parents. of clothing, in friends and styles royal blue paisley ties and on John Street in Syracuse. ~ The bride wore a fuU-length and personality and behavioral Refreshments will be served; cummerbunds. Slltln, white gown with bishop changes. •,, Carleton School and Meigs InThe FamUy Addiction Com- dustries are the, (wo main service .- ··~t programs. of Meigs MR-DD. The programs have been placed on the November ballot for a new 1.5 mill continuing levy. · Those attending the opep house will lie able to see the daily activities of the program, and staff will be available to· answer Mon. & Fri. til 8 P.M. questions about the school's ser· Tues., Wed., Thur •. til 7 P.M. vices or the need for the levy. GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Sandra . For additional information call Saturay til S P.m. Joseph, a member of the Family 992-6681. · Practice Department at Holzer ." Clinic, recently addressed the Family Practice Residents, Nurse Practitioners, and Medl· cal Students In the · Marshall Unlyerslty program. She was Invited to give her presentation at a recent grandrounds session at Cabell· Huntington Hospital In Huntington, W.Va. Dr. Joseph gave a view of real lUe, day-to-day clinical practice, and how dally experiences can vary from pure, classically taught methodologies. Joseph-obtained her Bachelor and Medical Degrees from MarShall University, and also completed her Family Practice Re· sldency through the Marshall TOM and ROBIN (McDANIEL) DORST • program. • Sbe Is Certified as a Diplomate • of the American College of Family Practice. Stahl's Invites You to Our Annual She joined Holzer Clinic In 1984 : MIDDLEPORT - Robin Mc- and flower girls' bouquets were and practices primarily at the Daniel and Tom Dorst were united designed and made by Kiuy Pugh. Sycamore Clinic In Ga!Upolls, i,. marriage on Sept 29 during a · A reception was given by Leon Holzer Clinic of ProctorvUle In October 13·22 di)uble ring ceremony officaieil by and Pat McKnight. The lhree-tier Lawrence County, and at the Save 20% on everything in the !Jstor Woody Call at the home of wedding cake was made by Kiuy Main Clinic's Urgent Care tlie bride's parents. Store . . Pugh. Center. ; The bride is the·daughter of Mr. (Excludes Heritage Village aiid Mrs. Raben McDaniel, MidCollection and Tom Stahl artwork.) dlepon. The groom is the son of Browse through our 1>1rs· Sybil Dorst Barr, Middlepon, Spectacular New "Forest Of . aJid the late Edgar Dorst. EXPERIENCE A 1ST CENTURY OUTPOURING ; The bride was given in marriage Trees" room. This New room is . IN THE 20TH CENTURY! . by her father. filled with breath-taking artificial ;: Kitty Pugh was the maid of trees, garlands, wreaths candle h(lnor and bride;smaids were rings, lawn statuary sundials • Tammy Staats, Pamela McKinney aild Kathie Rush. Rower ~iris were and so much morel . 'Jlua Fisher and Erin Ralston. · St. Rt. 124, Rutland, OhiO Tom Stahl's pen and ink : Besunan was Calvm Dowell. Blennerhassett Mansion is now Ring bearer was Tom Dorst Jr. available in a decorative : The bride's veil and bridesmaids JOHN F. CORCORAN Pastor • 742-2060 4 Open house set GALLIPOLIS - St. Peter's Episcopal Churchwomen meet noon, in the parish hall, foUowed by a ·visit to the Galllpols Lock and Dam, · CHESHIRE - TOPS open house Is set for Monday, 10 a.m., Cheshire Baptist Church. Free · and there is no obligation. 1 _ ·!R.'DteBodyShoe White GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary 161 will hold a meeting at Thelma Fisher's home beginning · at noon. An auction will be held and everyone Is asked to bring a covered dish. Taupe Black Nassau Physician addresses medical residents - TUESDAY VINTON -The VInton Friendship Garden Club will meet at 10:30 at Thelma Barnes: home; A s~cial workshop will be held and everyone is asked to bring a sack lunch. ' SUNDAY POMEROY • The Carle10n Church on Kingsbury Road in Pomeroy wiU have homecoming Sunday with dinner at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon service·at 2 p.m. The Gospel · Tones from Charlestlin; W.Va. will perform as weU as local talen. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m. and preaching atl0:30 a.m. POMEROY • . Larry Keenan, professor of music at Morehead Stale University, will present a concen at the Trinity Church in Pomeroy on Sunday Ill 3 p.m. to commemoralt the Barckhoff Organ Factory. A reception wilt folfow and the public is invited to atiend. MONDAY RACINE - The Squthem Local School Board will meet 11 7 p.m. on Monday 81 the high school. TUESDAY POMEROY • The annual meeting of the Meigs County Council on Aging, Ind. will be held Tuesday at I p.m. 11 the Meigs Multipurpose .Senior Center. . . POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Mu _ Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority wiU meet Tuesday at the horne of A.R. Knight in Pomeroy for a halloween costume pany. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Stowaway. ; GALLIPOLIS . - Galllpolis Lions meet TuesdaY., 6: 30 p.m., . • . ".0; scars. :' KYGER - Cheshire Township Trustees meet Tuesday, 5:30 p.m., township building. "GALLIPOLIS - Nominations for the Vice Presidency of the Eagles Auxiliary will be taken at Its Tuesday meeting. 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS .. GAHS band show will be Tuesday at 7 p.m. at · Memorial Field. A guest performance by North Gallia marching band. Admission Is $3 for adults and $1 for students. NOW AVAIWU IN FIVE DECOIA11VE VllOUI COI.OIS 111111 & PINE ST., GAWPOUS . 446·7211 • ~ ) • " ' . •• RECLINER . 2 COLORS NOT S299.95 $14995 ONLY BEDOOM SUITE WARDROBE NOT S249;~~LY'$ 1 5995 CHEVAL MIRROR CHERRY FINISH NOTS1~.~~LY $11995 Avcilable in 16-11 & 20 H.P. ..............-........... ,...._.eM ........... ..r·, •r· ., w ..,...,.. ..... SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR BEIGE NOT S1999.9S ONLY ........ . .................. .................................. ___... ................................. ................ ,......... .............. ............ •1lolotl6"-.- BEIGE and BLUE NOT S799.6~LY $29995 ............. ... t ••• ,.,. MAPLE FINISH ......... . ...,,lm ................._.._. . . , . . . . 1ft .... - · ..... . ,........ REEDS COUNTRY STORE TABLE-6 CHAIRS NOT 1--------t • ' • • • • . • PASnL FLOCK CHERRY TRIIIII NOT S1299.9S ONLY . • • • : 1-614-989-2271 { 01116 •' Jll-pq#l-~1111 other heat p1llllp8. OAK FINISH CHEST NOT S2_49'~NLY $ 1 Total ~. ~·5·4222 .011 HIU. lOAD ONLY 1·'100-767·4223 CMISIII, 01110 SOFA & CHAIR BLUE WITH DARK OAK TRIM NOT $1900.00 ONlY $9999 5 •' EARLY AMERICAN-PASTEL PWD .. NOT S599t1 $39995 ..' ONLY . ,. SOFA & CHA EARLY AMERICAN NOTS699.95 S3~ ONLY ' ,. . BLACKSMITH SHOP DINETTE/ 4 CHAIRS NOT S139~~h $69995 PINE BUNK BED NOT 1199.95 ONLY $9995 $499 95 ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE FIRST COME - FIRST SERVED OAK ANISH - DOORED TV-VCR CABINET NOW -IS THE TIME TO BUY. Every Furniture Item On 'satell NOT sm.~~LY $19995 ••2'h••.....•«· ~ Gotli,ella ' • " • NOT S449.~~LY $29995 SOFA/CHAIR FLEXSTEEL SLEEP SOFA BEDROOM SUITE · BIG 'VINYL RECLINER BLUE or BlOWN NOT SS99.6~LY $29995 THURSDAY, OCT. 11-8 am-6 pm FRIDAY, OCT. 12-8 am-8 pm SATURDAY, OCT. 13-8 am-6 pm MONDAY, OCT. 14-8 am-6 pm • ( $11999 5 399 95 SALE HOURS: WARNER HEATING & COOLING .MAPLE FINISH 4 PIECE 4 COLORS NOT S999.9S ONLY FlEE DELIVERY 90. DAYS SAME AS CASH CHIIRMAS LAY·A·WAY DECIM.I 24th DELIVEIY . L_ _._..:..::::::::::::::::::::::=:::~ 09 9 5 DARK MAUVE . NOT $2499.95 ONLY QUEEN INNERSPRING MULn STRIPE NOT 59715.95 .. 5 DRAWER NOT S699.95 $29995 ONLY . WALLHUGGER RECLINER FLEXSTEEL • • TV /VCR CABINET RECLINING EN FLEXSTEEL NOT S119~~h $49995 pump ... America's 11 aelling brand. can Ul today for all · the detaill on the '&ute· XLl200.~ · SECTIONAL ONLY S79995 ROCKER RECLINER . CHERRY FINISH-CORNER ENGLAND BlUISH GREY · NOT $f699.9S SIDEBOARD • Weathertron" beat NOT 5499.95 $29995 ONLY . ' RECLINING SOFA MATCHING CHAIR LITE PINE COUNTRY exclusive manufacturer's 10 year limited warranty on the llODipri!IIIOl' and coil, 2 years on parts. 11lat's twice the protection of most JENNY LIND DAYBED NOT IS49~~LY $2 9995 ENGLAND FLEXSTEEL ' •' CHERRY FINISH CHAIR $399 95 lt'stheXL1200Weathertron'heat pump. It delivers super efficient summer cooling when added to your existing forced-air furnace, and makes your heating system more efficient too. You can cool... and heat ...while using lees "energy. Plus the XL 1200 heat puinp cornea ~than ' 8 GUN CABINET S99995 BLUE ON MAUVE SMALL PLAID ENGLAND QUEEN INNERSPRING NOT S799.9S ONLY SLEEP SOFA Witr;!:tlls NOT S119ti~L5Y S499~5 ' NOT sm.~~LY $2 4995 S~CTIONAL & NOT S249,95$1 ·1995 . ONLY . SET PINE FINISH NOT S199.95 $8995 . ONLY $99995 ALMOND and MAUVE OAK ENGLAND· MAnRESS/FOUNDATION JEWELRY CHEST ENGLAND NOT $1999.95 ONLY $39995 CHERRY FINISH TABLE-4 CHAIRS BLACK and GREY SOFA sm.~~LY $14995 QUEEN ANNE STYLE NOT S2199.9S ONLY · $299flS ONLY RAINBOW-FULL SIZE 4th • Main, Reedsville Oh PH . 378·6126 ' . DINEnE-6 CHAIRS EARTH TONE STRIPE .,NOT S799.95 _____...,. $59995 ...._ S799.6~LY NOT S699.95 · $2 . · 9995 ONLY · HOT S449~LY $2 4995 RECLINER NOT S299.~~LY $14.955 CHAIR & OTTOMAN SECRETARY TABLE & 6 CHAIRS 8ASSEn $89995 TABLES 1--------1 OAK FINISH lASSEn OAK FINISH $999 95 ' LITE OAK & GLASS .,.......................... .....lc._.... ,. .,) . ILUE-IEIGE-MAUYE FLOCK ,NYLON NOT sm~~h $69995 NOT NOT S249;95 ONLY lASSEn OAK FINISH SOFA-LOVESEAT-CHAIR ONLYI! BASSm WASHED PINE CONTEMPORARY TWIN POSTER BED Christmas ornament. These · ornaments were made in Austria exclusively for Stahl's Christmas Shop. The supply's limited, so · shop early! . Register to win Door prizes to be given away Sunday, October, 22 at 5:00p.m. Hours: Monday-Friday 9 am-6 pm Saturday 9 am-5 pm Sunday.1. pm-5 pm ,- . NOT S399.~~LY $19995 NOT S199.95 $11995 ONLY Aile your diller ebout the .,.~------._~--~~~~~ WOOD ROCKER 3 COLORS Penox ConiUmw Flnenoe Provrem. 1-800-468-8844 BOWMAN'S HOME CARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. PAUL BUNYON SWIVEL ROCKER OCTOBER 14-19-7:00 P.M. NIGHTLY . NOT S799.95 $3 999 5 ONLY . '11Ph6tlll6_......... • Rutland Church of God If so the Penox(ll) Medi-Uftt!i Cha!l · can be your answer to more · comfort and mobility . SLEEP SOFA Yes, Empire Has Temporarily Lost Its Head And The Body, Skip, Mitch, lev, Chuck, Gib, Greg, and Chip, Are Scurrying Around To Make The Bast Deals Ever. COME IN TO EMPIRE AND DEAL! OT S1199.95 $49995 · ONLY EVANGELIST STEVE HOSKINS • Qo you.aulfer from lower back pain? BASSETT FULL INNERSPRING i FULl or QUEEN REVIVAL • Do you have hlp or knee arthritis? so EMPIRE FURNITURE LOST ITS HEAD!! - ·· OAK POSTER BED SUNSTAII SIIIES GAIIDEN TIAUOIS CHESHIRE - The 199~ ComAll comments received by the muntt;y Services Block Grant CAA will be forwarded to . the Application, prepared by the Ohio Department of DevelopGallla-Melgs Community Action ment, office of community Agency (CAAJ, wUI be available st!rvlces. lor review starting oct. 16 and The CAA administers the block ending Oct. 25. . grant for Gallla and Meigs Acopyo!tlleapplicationcanbe counties, and the grant provides reviewed at the CAA office In tundlni for a number of services Cheshire. Any comments on !he to low-income residents the CAA applicatlonshouldberecelvedby Is an EEO/ Atflrmative Actly.n the CAA .no later than oCt. 25, Employer. · , 1990. CAS-BY JR.'S GONE ., OPEN HOUSE LOW MONTHLY PAY Time change FLATWOODS • The Flatwoods United Methodist Chun:h will have its · annual fall homecoming on Sunday with a carry-in diner at noon followed by 1:3() p.m. worship with Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio. BETIIEL • Pastor AUoway Priddy wiU preach "Make Tune for . God" on Sunday at !he Coolville UMC on Sunday at 9 a.m.; Bethel UMC at 10 a.m.; Hockingport UMC at 11 a.m. Mike and Jane King wiU preach II the TOrch UMC at 10:30 a.m. on a different text. Sunclav Times-Sentinel Paga 8-3 Grant applications available "REEDSVILLE • Revival at the study book and devotions will be FeUowship Church of the Nazarene _by Betsy Horky. wiU be Tuesday lhrough Sunday 81 7 p.m. nighdy with . Rev. Timothy Bender as evangelist. Public is invited. CHESHIR)': - Time tor the MIDDLEPORT , Group II of !he Wednesday dediCation ceremol)y Presbyterian Church · wiU meet · at the Guiding Hand School and Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Galice Workshop will be at 1: 30 Velma Rue. Kalhryn Miller has !he p.m. 1'014-ROY • The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will have its amual meeting on Sunday with a llOiluck dinner 11 I p.m. followed by a program on caving by Gary Walker at 2 p.m. A business meeting will foUow. · GALLIPOLIS - American Legion Auxiliary Unit 27 will meet 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 16. Attending will be delegates to Buckeye Girls State. Dinner at 6:30p.m. CH]RISTMAS Dorst-Mc_Daniel Pomeroy-MiddlepOrt- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant. W.Va . ., • ' .' �Ohio- Point PleasMt. W. Va. - October 14, 1990 Do you remember your first break? DEAR READERS: Unired Technologics c;:orp. has from time to time run a series of messages. I hesitate to call them ads _ they · II'C far 100 classy. These essays by Hany 1. Gray of Hartford, Conn., contain 11101e common sense per square inch than anything 1 have ever re$1. The man is a genius. ffele's one or my ' '.avon~. ·••• · Do You Remember Who Gave UNIFORM MONEY - Before the end of the season, the cr088 country learn at Meigs High School will have new unlfonns, thanks to the American · Legion Feeney-Bennett Post 1211, Middleport. Thursday, Jim Hudson, representing the post, presented a cheek lor 51150 to Ryan . You Your First' Bleak? Someone saw somelhing in you oru;e. That's panty why you ~ w~ you are today. It could have been a thoughtful parent, a perceptive teacher, a demanding drill sergeant, an apprecialive employer or just a friend who dug down in his pocket and came up wilh a few bucks. Whoevl\f it was had the lrindness and lhe foresight to bet on your future. Those are r:Wo beautiful qualities that separate the hwnan being from the orangutan. · _In the next 24 hours, take 10 mmutes to write a grateful note to the person who helped you. You'U keep a wonderful friendship alive. . Mauer of fact, take another 1() minutes to give somebody else a Lemley, a senior learn , member, to pay for uniforms lor the eight boys and el1ht girls on the team. Missy Nelson Is the senior girl member on the team, and also pictured, second from left, II Jim Oliphant, coach. break. :Scours·looking for members · HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Cub : Scouting Is a family-oriented . program that weaves ll!etlme · values Into exc iting and challeng. : log activities for boys from the : first through the fifth grades, . according to John Pinkerman · District Execu tlve of the Trl· :: State Area Council, Boy Scouts of :. America. : "Since 1910, we've ~n help· . lng parents to strengthen the : character, develop good citizen: ship and enhance the physical . Illness of thi>lr sons," he said. ·: " Today, morethan 3,000boysare · Involved In Cub Scouting In the . : Tri-State Area . " ·: Boys begin their Cub Scouting . experience as Tiger Cubs, a :one-year program for first· graders . Each boy participates with a parent (or another adult faintly memben In activities ranging 'trom family entertain· men! to preparing fo r :emergencies. .. ; " The time a parent and son spend together In Tiger Cubs Is a ' ~Physician chance to' have fun, to get to know one another better and to do things as a family as well as with other Tiger Cub members," Pinkerman said. From the second tnrough the fifth grades (or ages 6 through 10) , boys are eligible to join Cub Sco·uts . This home - and · neighborhood-centered program supports family ll!e. Here. a boy learns respect for home, God . country, and other people . Cub Scouting also provides the oppor- . tunlty for boys to develop new physical skills through sports, crafts and games; to learn how to get along with others . through group activities; to develop new · mental skills, lntludlng an understanding of nature and the outdoors; ..ind to achieve a sense of personal Independence. " In a society where boys are often taught that winning Is everything , Cub Scout ing teaches them to do their best and to be helpful to others," he explained. · . "We want every Cub Scout \ 0 move upward Into Boy Scouting, where there's even more adventure, more fun and excitement, " he noted. "But, parents should realize that while young people have fun In Scouting, there's · more to the program." "Scouting Instills values that help young pe()ple make sound, ethically based decisions throughout their lifetimes and that give them confidence as they become the leaders of the !u.ture," said Pinkerman. He also pointed out that there Is a place for parents In Scouting, too. "We operate through volunteer leadership, and parents are a natural source of volunteers for all Scouting programs. You're not just volunteering to serve Scouting; _you're volunteering to help your children and their ~rtends. It's your opportunity to . be a positive Influence On young people In this community." For more Information about Scouting, call the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, 1·304-523-3408. called to active duty GALLIPOLIS - Dr. Gary Beasley, a member of the Holzer Clinic Medical Staff and the Holzer Medical Center Emer- · . gency Medicine Department, has : been temporarily called to active •.duty by the United States Air ; Force to support the U.S. mil· ltary operation In Saudi Arabia, - Operation Desert Shield. , Beasley Is a membi!r of the ~ United States Air Force Re: serve's 907th T.A.G. (Tactical ; Air Group) Clinic. He was ' recently ordered to active duty . with the 1st Medical Group, · · Tactical Air Command Clinic at ; Langley Air Force Medical Group In Saudi Arabia, Is headquartered at Langley A .F .B. A native of Ironton, ,Beasley graduated from Marshall University and received his D.O. from the West VIrginia School of Osteopathic Medicine at Lewisburg. He Is a Diplomate of the American Osteopathic Board of Pediatrics, and an adjunct Professor of Pediatrics at Ohio University, Ohio State University, the South Eastern College of Osteopathic Medicine, and the West VIrginia &hoot of Osteopathic medicine. He joined Holzer Clinic In 1987. DR. GARY BEASLEY -In the service news...- - - SCOTT R. ROBINSON . Alt Force Staff Sgt. Scott R. Robinson has arrived for duty at RAF Lakenheath, England. Roblnson.ts an avionic systt!ms technician. He Is the son of David M. and Janice 1.. Robinson of Bidwell, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1978graduate of North Ga llla High School, VInton, Ohio. KEVEN D. LANG Air Force Airman Keven D. Lang, an apprentice aircraft armament systems specialist, has arrived for duty at Nellis Air Force Base, Nev. Lang Is the son o!WalterL. and Cynthia D. Lang of Chesapeake, Ohio. He Is a 1!189 graduate ·of Chesapeake High School. battling two major !Ires. · In "Operation Wildfire 90, " more than 650 soldiers from Fort Carson, Colo., patrolled charred areas, reinforced existing containment lines and extinguished any smoldering areas that remained. He Is the son of William J . and Martha L. Meek of Rural Route 2, Bidwell, Ohio. His wife, Debra, Is the daugh1er of Clayton L. and Elda ;:,tephenson of Eskridge, Kan . The sergeant Is a1982 graduatll. of Gallta Academy, Gallipolis, Ohio. RODNEY S. BREWER Airman Rodney S. Brewer, grandson of Mary B. Hlndy of Middleport, Ohio, has graduated from Air Force baste training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of. train· lng the airman studied the Air WU.LIAM E. LEWIS JR. Force mission, organization and · Pvt. William E. Lewis Jr. traveled to northern CaiUornla to · customs and received special assist civilian firefighters In training In human relations. battling two major fires. In addition, airmen who comIn "Operation Wildfire 90," plete baste training earn credits , more ttuln 650 soldiers from Fort toward an · associate degree Carson, Colo. , PalroUed charred through the community college areas, reinforced existing con- of the Air Force. tainment lines and extlrigutshed any smoldering areas that ROBERT S: STEVENS II Airman Robert E. Stevens II . remained. He Is the son of Beulah Lewis or has graduated from Air Force Gallipolis, Ohio, and William E . • basic training at Lackland Air Lewll Sr. of Syracuse, Ohio. Force S.se, Texas. . ., The private Is a 1988 graduate During the six weeks of traino1 Hannan Trace High .School, Ing the airman studied the Air MercervUie, Ohio. · Force mission, organization and customs and received special UNIAMIN P. MEEK training In human relatloDI. Pvt. Benjamin P. Meek. tra· In addition, ail-men who comveled to northern CaiUornta to plete baste tralnlnf earn ~redlts UJ!st ctvUian ftre!lghters In toward , an associate degree ' '" •• through the community college of the Air Force. He Is the son of Mr . and Mrs. Robert E. Stevens of Apple Grove, .W.Va. . Who_lcnows? Some<!ay you might get a ruce letter. It could be one of the most gratifying messages you ever read. Dear Ann Landers: 1 was sur- . In the • servtce... lULLIE A. WELLS Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Billie A. Wells has graduated from the U.S. Army material control and accounting spe· claltst course at Fort Lee, Va. The six-week course consisted of procedures for receiving, storing and shipping, plus preparation for storage and handling of supplies. He is the son of David R. Wells of Reedsville, Ohio, and Mary .E . Wells of Pomeroy,- Ohio. BRADLEY M. JONES Airman Bradley M. Jones has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train· tng the airman studied the Air · Force mission; organization and . customs and received special training In human relations. In addition, airmen who complete baste training ea~n credits toward an associate degree through the community college or the Air Force. Jones Is the son or Phillip M. Jo!les of Indianapolis, and Judy Jones of Chesapeake, Ohio. . He Is a 1987 graduate of Chesapeake High School. · 'h.e .. 1919, Lo1 A nJIII":: t~~ Ti m,. Synitl all• and Cr.,.lon S~ ndlr .. r months ago I wrote for idvice. I had started to go wi!h .• tenifiC guy IIJIII. was rmibly interested in making the relationship ~ We are both in our 30s and tired of running around. I asked you if 1 should tell him · about my past and you said, "Be honest. but it is 110! necessary to give him the names and numbers of all the players.' · I toOk your advice.' Everything was fine for a few weeks but after that he began to throw my "sexual history" back in my face. Last night he called me a ttamp. The romance is definitely over. Did you give me the wrong advice? .. L.A. DEAR L.A.: My advice was good. It's lhe guy who wasn't so terrific. A person has the right io lcnciw whether or not lhere was a divorce, a child, or if the partner has a communicable disease. But beyond that it's nobody's business. . An alcohol problem? How CQII ~u help yourself or someoM you. love? "Alcoholism: How to Recognize It, How 10 Deal With It, How to Con· quer It" will giWI you. the.tlii$Wers. . Sellli a se/f-aildresud, long, bllsiness-size enwlope and a check or money order for $3.65 (this illcludes postage and handling) 10: Alcpho/, c/o Ann Landers, P.O. Box ll562 , Chicago, Ill. 6061141562 . (In Canada, send $4.45.) FOR YOUR OWN "PRIVATE" KNITTING MACHINE DEMONSTRATION FREE CALL 992-2284 For Details an this FREE Demonstration At: HK 100 KNITTING MACHINE ONLY $ 7500 LIMITED QUJ'-NT'ITY ive your boss · ourbeste KI';NNETH L. MOORE Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Kenneth L. Moore has graduated from the U.S. Army material control and accounting specialist course at Fort Lee, Va. The six-week course consisted of procedures for receiving,' storing and shipping, plus prepa· ntlon for storage an~ bandllngof supplies. She Is the daughter of Charlotte M. Moore and stepdaughter of Guy K. Webb of Point Pleasant, W:Va. The FTD®Bosses Week Bouquet. Just call or visit us today. Bosses Week is October 15·19. r. Hawkins, M.D. The FfD®Sweetest Dar Bouquet. Just cal or visit us today. I.nternal Medicine . 0 Sweetest Day is Saturday. . October2JJ. , . The traveling photographic exhibit; " Focus on the Ohio Valley". Is currently at the French Art Colony. The show ·ls on loan through the Southern Ohio Valley Tourism · Assocla· !ton, and will be on display until late October. · · ·; These phOtographs are the ' most Interesting of the entries : submitted for the 1989 contest, and have been shown throughout ; many Southern Ohio c!ommunltles. , Photographs shot during ca· lendar year 1990 are eligible for -next year's contest, "The Ohio .y aney Beckons" . Entry forms ' Vllty Drive, Point PleaAnl, W.V1. 25550 I' varieties: a russet potato'whtch are. especially good as baked potatoes, and a white potato which Is the variety that Is used In all Bob Evans Farms Restau· rants In making their hom.e frles. Mr. and Mrs:·Harrtson thought this would be a unique opportun- Art workshop planned at FAC and rules can be picked up at the FAC. . Part of SOTA / Southland's work lllclildes keeping In touch wit)! !Urn studios who are seeking unique sites for educational and commercial video and film shoots. Some of your favorttesttll shots, as a side benefit to entering the contest, ·could be Instrumental In bringing a fUm production crew Into the Ohio Valley. For more Information contact Brent Adkins at the French Art Colony, 530 First Avenue, or the FAC at 446·3834. · BEREA. KY - A college that charges "no" tuition. : Berea College, a coeducationa!, liberal arts college with ~n enrollment of 1,500 students \vas founded In 1855. ' It offers an academic educalion of ltlgh quaiity within the ~ontext of the Christian faith to students who come primarily from the Applacblan States. : Berea · hils been ranked In the top 10 small colleges In the South by U.S. News and World Reports lor the past five years. In fact Berea has consistently ranked l hird only behind Wake Forest jlnd University of Richmond VIrginia, · • Berea makes available an education to students who would have dlrtlculty meeting · usual college expenses, but who have liblllty and potential for responsl· ble, Intelligent service to society. It maintains a liberal tradition, upholding the right to Inquiry, and strives to enable •tudents to think for themselves. Studenta must qualify both academlcallyk and financially. Pomeroy Flower Shop. ·• . . 992·6454 ' 106 llniiNUR AVE. POMIIOY, OHIO · .. .• ( room at Scenic Hills In honor of all residents a nd staff with October birthdays . Family members and friends are Invited to attend. Birthday greet ings can be mailed to residents at Scenic Hills Nursing Center, 311 Buckridge Road, Bidwell, Ohio, 45614. • The most trusted name in travel. m e n t o f Na t u r a I Resources -Division of Litter Prevention and Recycling. The manual contains lesson plans and hands-on activities concern· lng ·environmental Issues. .To date, there .h ave been 24 copies of the SSI workbOOk distributed amo.ng 11 elementary schools In Gallla County. · Terri Belville, program man· ager for the county litter prevention and recycling program conducted the workshop and Joan Eggleton, of VInton Elementary, •• • ·. ~free' lty to allow many individuals for . the first time to obtain these specialty potatoes which are raised on their far ms In Maine. These potatoes will be sold In five pound bags .and will .be available throughout the farm festival while supplies last. This Is an excellent opportunity not only to try these potatoes but also to support the 4-H program In Gallla County: 7-Nigh t Eastern Caribbean Cruise ori the Sovereign of thf) Seas Explore three exotic ports in the Eastern Caribbean - including Lab2dee, Royal Caribbean's exclusive pon of call . Then it's on to Sanjuan and St. Thomas, for the best duty-free shopping in the Caribbean. February 2·9, 1991 Hosts: Jan & Bob Morton · 446-0699 @ 8AUIPO~IS Travel Agency shared Information about the positive results from use of the SSI workbook In her classroom. Local educators attending the worf\shop Included : Faye Fraser, VIrginia Garber, Cha· rles Murray, and Donna DeWitt, all of Washington Elementary; Shari Howard; of Rio Grande Elementary; Karen Thomas, of Bidwell Elementary; Julie Dragoo, of Clay Elementary; Beth Ruff, of Soutbwestern Elementary; and Mike Perry, of Green Elementary. eductation come There Is no tuition and the 3 .... . :... .. .. ....................... $28,000 remaining cost Of room, board 4 ... ... .... ....... ... ... ........... ..$32.000 and books · Is based on the 5 ............... ...... ....... .. ...... $35,000 · family 's ablllty to pay. 6 ..... .... .. .......... .... ... . ........ $39,000 -' If the family cannot pay the 7 ... . :.. .. .. :....... ...... .. ... ...... $41,000 student goes to college free (full 8 ... .. .............. .. .. .............. $44,000 need)· There Is an admission assoThe following table may be used as a guide If a student . Cillte living In this area and there will be a representative from wishes to know If he or she might Berea a I !be. College Night qualify for admission. If there Is Program at the University of Rio more than one child in college or Grande on Oct. 30. For further there are unusual expenses, the Information call admission assomaximum may be higher. ciate Jim Oiler 614-446-3934. Family MembersFamlly In· · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , . . ; ._ _ _ _ ___ PROBLEMS •.. AFTER AN ABORTION? 1.-Hea,Y or Continuetlllltding 2.-S.Yira Cramping 3,-Einatad Temparature 4.-lnttnA Headaches 5.-Dtpnnion. Suicidal T....ncits 6.-Hall~elnations, Nightmares, tk. _7.-ln G1111ral, Any Unusual Physical or Emotional Sensation. . . Abortion may be legal, but malpractice. miarepreeentation, end freull ere not. An·abortion 011n eleo 011u1e phyelcel or mental . lmpelrrnentl to chll.dren born to vou In later preg· neclee. "Serving the general public ·as well as our members. • Honoring Gallipolis' 200th Anniversary Now is the time 'to select a lamily monument. Perpetuate; for all time, the memory of those you love. Our knowledge and experience are yours fcir · the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monument. Its purchase warrants thoi.lghl and guidance. ·see what you buy. Visit the monu· ment dealer who has a complete display, and who can design a personalized monument to harmonize with its surroundings. We have the experience. We have the complete display. Your purchase Is bllCked by the strongest monument guarantee obtainable today. ····-······-······-.·-······-------------········ active duty should contract the Fann Credit Services Office to discuss lhe lower rate. The telephone number is 614-286-5041: Fann Credit Services is a 66,000 member cooperative. It provides agricultural credit service to farmers and other rural residents in Ohio, Indiana, Kentucky, and Tennessee. Pan of the 80-year-old farm credit system, lhe lending institu· lion makes loans for rural housing, real estate, equipment, production expenses, livestock, feed and seed. - SALE a low interest loans planned for servicemen on Mid . East duty (304) 675·7700 ·DLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL •Vl Tire lomlly ol ~~~ ' The follo wing Scenjc Hills Nursing Center residents will be celebrating birthdays durlngOctober: Madge Alexander., Mtrtam Clagg, Roa DeWitt. Fannie Glassburn. Effie Legg, Carry Lemaster, Edna Montgomery and Amos White. A birthday party will be held on Oct. 29 at 2:30p.m . In the dlnlnp; The FAC Is offering a unique new activity program speclfl· cally designed to Introduce stu· dents from ages 5-9 to the classic art from stone age to modern art, through a series of stimulating hands-on experiences that In· volve them In variety of creative media and materials. Classes are arranged to give Morn or Dad a Saturday Morning break for 3 hours at a reasonable price. The class session dates are Saturdays, Nov. 3, 10, 17 and Dec. 1, 8, andl5, from 9-noon with a fee of $30 for the session. An · enthusiastic Art Education Ma· jar from O.U., Elaine Klskls, Is the Instructor. Pre-registration Is required by Oct. 30. · GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla -Academy High School Band won :the Oass "A" championship ·;Saturday, Oct. 6 at the Athens ·Band Festival by defeating the Amelia (Cincinnati) Marching . Band. The band also won awards :for best class " A"-. flags and majorettes, and best field com· . .•mander. The panel of six judges • Farm Credit SerVices Branch each awarded the band and Manager, Terry Dixon, announced overall superior 1 rating. The today that lhe lending cooperative band also received the second wiU lower interest rates on loans runner-up to the grand champion .trophy. The first runner-up was .held by fanners 811!1 rural residents Grove City from Columbus; and , called to active duty in lhe Middle East. . .the grand champion was MaMs. Dixor. '>2i<1 lb~t reduced r•etla. The next competition rates were ~~n ~;f ti:e soldiers and performance for the band will be sailors' c1v:i relief act cf 1940. at the Ohio Music Education Among otbet provisi.ons the law Association state marching band limits interest reto.-s to six percent finals on Oct. 27 at Cooper on loan cbli~ations made prior to Stadium In Cohpnbus. Performilitary service. mance time will be announced at Anyone who has been called to a later d;lte. tree Office Hours Monday through friday 9 a.m.·~ p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office 6ulldlng . . former Galli a Count y 4- H members. This year at the farm festival the · Gallla County 4·H staff, advisors and members will be selling potatOes as a fundralser for the Gallla County 4-H Program. These potatoes were grown In Maine and will be of two Berea College offers sweet I•t.IS.' Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- 8·5 Birthdavs noted at nursing home Mason a lso taught school In Ohio, California and Chile. South Amer ica. J ust pr ior to moving back to Ohio, was directing the gifted program In Murphys, CaJUornla. The .s ervices provided by an Occupational Therapist are not ~ readily found In our area. The SIRM Department of Holz'e r Clinic Is anxious to share Ma· son's expertise In work adjust. ment and rehabilit ation with area employers a nd patients. Degree II) Occupational Therapy (O.T.) from Ohio State University, and Is also credentialed by the University of San F rancisco as an elementary school teacher. She has held posltiotfs as Chief of Occupational Therapy In the United State.s Public Health Service Hospital In New Orleans; as a Home Health Therapist and Vocational Evaluator hi Colum· bus, Ohio; and as an Occupational Therapy consultant . to school systems In California and Washington State . Photo exhibit ·scheduled at French Art .Colony GAHS ·band wins A crown OCT. 15 thru OCT. 22, 1990 Machines last During the 1990 Bob Evans Farm Festival held this weekend at Rio Grande, Ohio, visitors wlll notice a large Harrison Farm's Semi-tractor trailer parked on . the south side of U.S. 35. This truck will be loaded with pot a toes from Harrison Farms In Prescue Isle, Maine which Is owned by Stanley and Doris Harrison, . . - The Gallta P>unty' Litter Prevention and Recycling Program recently held a workshop for local educators. The purpose of the work'shop was to introduce and dlstrlbu te the Super Saver Investlgator (SSI ) workbook, a man· ual prepared by the Ohio Depart· 1 WEEK ONLY s~" . . Fundraising effort for 4-H at the Festival ' Pte-Chtitfmll Ssle W. Va. KAY MASON -' GALLIPOLiS 110 W. MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 45769 It's A Fun, Easy and Fasl Way To Knit! Spe~lsl GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clln· lc's Spor ts, Industrial and Reha· billtatlve M~lclne Department · (SIRM) announces the addition :of Kathleen (Kay ) Mason as an . Occupational Therapist. . This position adds even greater ~epth to the expanding Industrial rehabilitation and work harden· lng programs at the Clinic, In addition to specialized work with upper extremities, hand s, strokes. and other neurological problems. Mason holds a l'lacheior's · Litter prevention program underway THE FABRIC SHOP MICHAEL E. WALlS Army National Guard Pvt. 1st Class Michael E . WallS has graduated from the U.S. Army .m aterial control ·and accounting specialist course at Fort Lee, Va . . The slx-.week course consisted of procedures for receiving, storing and shipping, plus prepa· ration for storage and handling of supplies. He is the son or Linda McDanla~ of Rutland, Ohio. Randall ANN L ANDER S to task for using the term "clergyman" but even mi:te SUl'(J'ised that you accepted the criticism. ~the fem~ists is threat· erung to ~n the English language. II be~ w~lh ~of the ~. Ms., which IS ~ an abbrevlati~JI and n1eans nolhing, not to ·· menbon . those~"· lfr,UU'-1 h......_""'"" 11"-~ last names. It has become so ridiculous that in Sacramento, the local govemmept recently had a t,!l'l~t to rename "manhole covers. It 1s ~me to~ "he/~: or "_he and she when a Simple he, as 11 o~ was, conveyed the meanmg perf~tly. 1.Wish you had told Rev. Aleona to lighten up. She was out of hne to demand ~~ rou come around 10 bet way of lhinking. The good reverend · may have some S)lpport among other female members of lhe clergy._~utl can assure you that the Amencan public is on your side. This goes for "chairperson" and all the rest of lhat wo(\len's lib claptrap. We depend on you,to ~ lhe ~oice of re&S?n. ~lease do~ t disappomt us by cavmg m to alllh1s mil1tanl non· sense. .. C.D.R., VACAVILLE, CALIF. DEAR C.D.R.: I was amazed at how many readers rushed to my defe~. _I _believe lhere is a place for Ms. m lhe language, but we should.feave phrases like "manhole covers alone. Dear Ann Landers: Several Pom.ov- Middleport- Galtipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, ·Ocrupatienal Therapist added to clinic Ann Landers prised that someone would lake you October 14, 1990 MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE. . . LOGAN MONUMENT CO. MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN. Mgr. PHONE 992·2688 · VINTON. OHIO . DISPLAY YARP STATE RT. 180 JAMES A. 8USH, Mgr. PHONE ~88·8603 Visit Gallipolis' most un.ique . flower boutique for these fall items: Holland Bulbs. Autumn Arrangem ents~ Organic Gardening Supplies, Wild Bird Seed an'd MORE! The Lafayette Garden Center Experts in Dried Everlasting Flowers 453 Jack .w n Pik e 446-4848 - Gallipolis Open Mon .-Sar . 11·6 MONDAY, TUESDAY, AND WEDNESDAY NIGHT' IS ~ KIDS NIGHT . AT FIESTA GRANDE Parents, Purchase A Dinner Off Our -New Mexican Menu and Your Child Eats FREE! Of'-r Good From· 4:30-8:30 p.m: SPIIIG YAWY PLAIA e GAWPOLIS • 446·1126 IF YOI IDD IIILP, CALL US, 1·100-63...2224 • • ' ' �Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio Point Pleasant, W. V.p. Paga 8-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel The city,s .founding ... ___;.__. .BJ_ ._Jam_e_.rs._and._.r BY lAMES SANDS ( ) GALLIPOLIS - While It Is a good thing to celebrate the 200th anniversary of· the founding of Gallipolis by the "French 500", one should also keep In mind that\ the French · were not the first persons · to ·live In what Is · now Gallla County. Archaeological studies done by Dr. Mills at the turn of the · century showed evidences of 3 prehistoric Indian village sites In Gilllla County. These were located near present day Kyger, near Harrisburg, and near Bula· ville. In addition there were a number of mounds · and enclo· sures found at Swan Creek and single •mounds found near Rio Grjinde , Saundersvllle, Kanauga, Mills, and Cheshire. When the French landed here In 1790 there was a large mound located about were the bandstand sits today. It Is probable the most of the above mentioned archeological finds pointed to the residence here of the Hopewell, Adena, and Ft. Ancient Indians dating from 200 B.C. to 1500 A.D. At the beginning of historic times (that Is when Eur.opeai) settlers first had contact With · Native Americans) which for Ohio would be In the 1600's, . Shawnee Indians Inhabited the land along the Ohio River. About 1681J.the Iroquois pushed the Shawnees out of Ohio In the so The British government had called Beaver Wars when the opened up a trading post (that Iroquois and the Cherokee Indiat what Is now South year) ans were flghtlngoverwhowould Portsmouth, Kentucky and Le· control the lucrative beaver Tort's post was closed. There trade In · the Ohio Valley. The were some Shawnees, however, Iroquois had ho de~ ire to settle in living near tbe mouth of the · what Is now Ohio, but merely wanted to discourage any other Kanawha River as late as 1756. people rrom living there. In that . It was the defeat of the British way the .Iroquois would have a by the French at Fl. Pitt-Ft. monopoly over the game of Ohio. Duquesne away from the Ohio . Meanwhile the Shawnees River. The Shawnees were trading dispersed westward and to the south before flnally ·endlng up In partners and ·ames · with . the the east along the Susquehanna British. With tbe closing of the Hlver •in Maryland and British trading post at South Portsmouth In 1754, the ShawPen!'.sylvanla . . nees no longer felt safe there' It . The Shawnees were . then was then that the Shawnees pushed back to the west M settlers began buying Pennsylva- ·located at what Is now Chillicothe nia land from the Iroquois. By and .the people of the ·vU(age of 1720 most of the "Shawnees were Wanduchales moved to the Tuslocated in western Pennsylvania. . carawas Valley where there were already Delawares living. It was in 1728 that the PennsylFrom 1754 to 1790 there were no vania trapper by tl)e name of James LeTort started. a trading settled villages In Gallla County post at what Is now Letart Falls but hunters contln\led to c»me to the ·a rea quite frequently . Not In Meigs County. Coming with LeTort were only did -the Shawnee and DelaShawnee and Delaware Indians. ware hunt here but so did the Wyandots and Ottawas who were It was about this same year that the Delawares established a northern Ohio tribes. In 1778 the Wyandot chief Half village at what Is now Middleport King lived on Gallla soil while his and called 11 Wanduchales. The Shawnees established a men laid siege to Ft. Randolph · village at the same time at about across the Ohio River at Pt. the spot where"Cheshire now Is Pleasant. Indians burned Fr: focated. This village came to be Randolph In 1785 but it had known as Klskimlnetas . already been abandoned. However aftet the Treaty of Greenville In 1795 few Indians were seen In Gall Ia County, Bethel Ladies meet EHS arts, c~aft October 14, 1990 · NATALm WALlACE show W the.,._ Family Haircutters• 446-SAMS . . MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. OHIO RIVER PlAZA BETWEEN HillS& BIG BEAR GAlliPOliS, OHiO S33 REO. S40 to 166 Effective October 14-20 WALK-INS WELCOME . . Myers was ordained on May 17, 1969 !n Holy Name Cathedral In Steubenville. He was a full-time instructor at Catholic Central High School In Steubenville and St. John Central · High School In Bellaire. He was pastor of All Saints In Blaine prior to coming BUCK WALLACE dlepon, .and Addie Buck lllld the late Gail Buck, Pomeroy. to St. Louis In 19!10. He currently . Is Dean of Immaculate Conception Deanery. and has been since January 19~. A native of Dayton, he attended Holy . Family Elementary and Chamlnade High Schools . He received a bachelor' s degree In philosophy from the College of Steubenville. · Eleven other priests from the Diocese of Steubenville received the Monsignor title along with Rev . Myers. --Engagements-- Generation in which TammyUs sister, Stephanie, sings. · Anyone wishing to rna)le a contribution to the Tammy Vance Scholarship Fund may send a check made payable to First Assembly of God Church (TamraUs home church) 3111 SL John'.s Av~ . Palatka, Fla. 32177 and des1gnate 1t for the scholarship fund. Tammy graduated from Palatka High Scbool in 1988 sixth in a class of 298 and was named one of the Top 50 Schohus in Publam County. She was a recipient ()f the Chappie . James Most Promising Teacher Scholarship in the amount . of $16,000. , . In high school she received the Coaches' Awards after lettering in two sports, and won outstailding awards in math, science and writing. She was a homecoming queen attendant, a prom attendant, a' Calendar Girl, and belonged to the Juniorenes, Interact and Students ·'Jhe c.S.hoe TRAINING HEW - A group of Holzer CIIDic's assistant supervisors recenlly parllcipaled In a day-lone seminar at Buckeye Hilla Career Center, • adult education deparlme·nt. Linda Bird, lnslruc. tor, dlscusaed leadership, listening, confllcl, Broyhille Against Drunk Driving. In her church she was a member of "lnipact". · People in the news ' • SOFAS 5599 LOVESEATS $549 MANY STYLES FROM WHICH TO CHOOSE ANY SPECIAL ORDER BEFORE OCT. 30 GUARANTEES CHRinMAS DEUVERY YOUR CHOICE: ·, '' ' ' Your , Choice Tables ' ' AT SAVINGS . STAUING AT ·, / $119· .. ' ON THE FRENCH SQUARE 314 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •, •. ··.. ··-- Prices Have Fallen and Ar• Ready to ·Be laked In By Autumn Shoppers. CORf>IN <! SNl"[)fR fURNITURE CO. 955 SECOND AVE. MISSY•••PETITE•••HALF SIZES · -. GAlLIPOLIS, .OH. ····1171 ale'ill '• -... • By WILLIAM C. TROTr United Press International 2 LIVE 18 2 LATE: The 2 Live Crew had trouble keeping time Friday. All three members of .the controverslal·rap group were late getting to the Fort Lauderdale, Fla., court where they are on trial on obscenity chl\l'ges. Leader Luther Campbell was about 30 minutes late and when Christopher Wongwon showed up after him, both were cited lor contempt by the judge. Mark Boss got the same treatement when he finally arrived 90 minutes late with the excuse that he had trouble.organizll)g a car pool with friends. The judge told !he rappers their conlempt sentences would be withheld until after their obscenity trial. MISS AMERICA'S CAMPAIGN: Miss America Is fighting against domesdc violence. Marjorie Judllh VIncent wen"t back to bet home town, Oak Park, Ill., Thursday and was honored with a parade and reception. She also announced the establishment of a fund In her name to eliminate domestic violence and State Senate President Philip Rock presented her a $1,000 check. Vincent said she would like to see more programs that help children and entire famUies recover from a violent situation rather than just women. "We need to get past the point of thinking that women are the only ones affected," she said. "This fund Is a tremendous start, not only to provide more housing but day care and education." Vincent spoke on the · subject of domestic violence during the question- and-answer pordon of the Miss American pageant at Atlantic City last month. . DIVORCED BUSH: The White House would just as soon not talk about this family affair but It does confirm that President Bush's daughter Is now divorced. Dorothy "Duro" B~sh LeBioad cited Irreconcilable differences when she filed for divorce In the summer of 1989 fro111 her husband of seven years, William LeBlond, a New England contractor, A White House spokeswoman says the divorce from LeBlond, who pleaded guilty t.o drunken driving and marijuana charges In January, was finalized this summer at a bout the same time Doro and her two children moved to Washl~ton from Maine. She now works In public relations at the National Rehablllation Hospital and Is a frequent White House visitor. ISRAELI MAY BE HOME ON HUNT'S 81\NGE: An Israeli financier has offered about S35 million for the 2,QOO.acre CircleT Ranch, the one-time haven of tallen Texas ojl baron Nelson Bunker Hunt. Gad Zeevl, whose real estate holdings span the globe, f1!porledly has no lmmedl•te plans to develop the ranch, even though It Is co11111dered the last big chunk of · prime undeveloped property In the Dallas-Fort Worth area. The land now Is controlled by the NBH Liquidating Trust, an estate set up to sell ali' of Hunt's assets In one of the largest personal bankruptctn' In history. Most of th!! prciceeds from the liquidation will go to pay off some of Hunt's $1.5 billion dellt with the Internal Revenue"Service. . . I' ' ~. Alcohol awareness week to be marked BOWLING GREEN. Ohio a 10· foot weather balloon and (UPI) - A psychologist who learning to graffiti your name on studies alcohol abuse says there the wall of fame, said Molly are ways to plan out-of-the- Laflin, director of Drug Free ordinary events without using Ohio and associate professor In alcoholic beverages to keep the School of Health, Physical . Education and Recreation. spirits high. · Lee Wotherspoon, a psycholoThe seminar will be a kickoff gist, author and syndicated co- for Alcohol Awareness Week lumnlst, uses research findings beginning Monday on campus. on what makes life successful TheeventlncludesaBatUeofthe and full of peak experiences to Sexes Beach Party, Hawaiian show people how to have fun Lei and Spray Parade, Guys vs without alcohol. · Gals Whipped C~fi1am and Water " Lee teaches you other Gun Fight, and the Ulira Light avenues to having a good time," · Fly-In or a hot air balloon . said Jacque Daley, director of ·Launch. BGSU will mark the week with Bowling Green State Unlverslty's Prevention Center. a series of lectures, demonstra"He has people tapping Into lions and other programs. Wotherspoon, who writes a themselves instead of going outside of themselves to have a nationally syndlc11ted column gond time. He gives you the and Is a consultant to Harvard freedom to be quacky and the University, has conducted these freedom to be a kid," Daley said.. "natural high parties" at college BGSU students began address- campuses nationwide. .lng alcohbl abuse on campus In a •'The goal is to Inspire and help different fashion four years ago . students to,'choose better activlwlth the opening of an alcohol- ties than drinking and· drugs, :· free nightclub called "Dry Wotherspoon said. "We want Dock." The bar Is open Saturday students to go for natural highs evenings and every other Friday, InStead of chemical ones." drawing an average of 200 On Tuesday a panel of recoverpeople. lng alcohol and drug abusers will . · Wotherspoon will sP,eak Sun- talk to.studenta. Also on the panel day at a Natural Hl~h Leader~ will be Craig Vlcklo, a clinical ship Training program at the psychologist with the unlverslunlverslty, sponsored · by · the ty's Counseling and Career DePrevention Center and Drug velopment Center. Free Ohio. · The roje of advertising In the The program will teach partie!- abuse of ajcobol and drugs will be pants how to plan out-of-the- discussed Wednesday under the · ordinary, non-alcoholic "natural topic of "Who's Calling the high parties." and · other Shots" )vlth Daley. · entertainment. · On Thursday a simulated Nearly 300 students, program alcohol-related auto accident • planners, social directors, will be on display beginning at teachers and others are expected noon In the Union Oval and to attend the workshop. Friday concludes theweekwltha Activities will Include playing non-alcoholic dance "Happy glow-in-the-dark moon. ball wit~ Daze." Your Old Photos Should Be · Cherished! ated Ohio Valley Christian School and University of Rio Grande. He Is a math teacher at Grand River Academy .. • '. ., l ' ,. CAP project receives grant POMEROY - Community Assault Prevention Services of Gallia. Jackson and Meigs Counties have received a new grant from the Ohio Department of Health. The grant will allow the agency to offer rape prevention and date rape seminars to hi$h schools and colleges in the tri-county · area. It will also provide rape and .assault survivor support groups, private, individual counseling for survivors of assault and programs for adults and senior citizens on assault and rape prevention. The services are free and completely confidential and organizations or agencies wanting to set up a program may call Monica Dodrill 286-6611 for more information. Have Your Old Photographs Copied or Restored • Trust the professionals at TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOUS, OH. ·USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY ·GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE WE BOUGHT 'EM ALL SALE! 29.91 ::.'"" ""'P<>" . 60o/o·70% OFF 171'' WIDE I45" LONO $39=~ lACE TIIIAI DESIGNER CURTAINS . tWWIDII. 45~ Ofll U' \.OHO DOU8LEW1DE COVNTR'f CURTA/HI BAU-GRABER-KIRSCH , S12L ..... 44.111 . $118 ........ !8.111 CUSTOIIWIII>OWTA!.ITMOOS c~ !rom t• Mini Aklrrin~~m. 1fZ' fJic:ro AkJrri~m 11 70%. 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I L------------~ L--------•---~ YOUCMCitMIElYCa . 522-0305 ..,Dolly..,._"' ' • •' • ' 25% fD 35% THE COMPANY WE'RE KEEPING AUSTINBURG, Ohio - Ted ·and Mary Ann Wilms, of Austinburg, would like to announce the engagement of their daughter. Kanda , to Brian O'Dell, son of Roger . and Janice O'Dell of PatriOt Star Route, Gallipolis. The couple plan to wed In an open ceremony 4, 30 p:m. Nov . 17 at First United Methodist Church . of Christ In Austinburg. An open reception will follow at Harpersfield Recreation Center. The prospective bride, a graduate . of Geneva High School, attended Kent State University, Asthabula Campus. ·She Is emdlHicult people, mollvatloil and time manace- ployed with United Parcel ment. Attending were Susan Davis, Shirley Servlc!!. Engle Tom Goooh, JoAnn Hannan, Debbie The prospec~lve groom gradU· Man~Y • Dave Reymond, Lynn Rutt, Bertie Saunders and Mike Young. . !·,~ , ~~JI 446-2333 Caution urged on caffeine srudy Wilms-O'Dell Oq/e · BLEYLE...CASTLEBERRY..•LUCIA HENRY LEE···SCHRADER...LESLIE FAY SUSAN BRISTOL•••PLA YTEX...SANIBEL MISTY HARBOR~~·PETER POPOVITCH PALM CLUB•••LEON LEVIN...CARON SHADOWLINE...BONNIE & BILL and MANY MORE OF YOUR FAVORITES. TAMMY VANCE KANDA WILMS, BRIAN O'DELL · fURNITURf. CO. I Rev. WOllam R. Myers . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio State University .cardiologist says the debate over effects of caffeine Is continuing despite a . study showing people who drink moderate amounts of coffee are .safe. The study reported .In Thurs· day's New England Journal of Medicine ·'addresses the big picture of coronary heart disease, but there are other types of coronary disease," OSU cardiologist Dr. Carl Leier said Friday. ' 'The problem with the study Is that It doesn't pertain to many other forms of heart disease," Leier said. The study concludes that even with the chemical caffeine, three or four cups of co !tee a day are · safe for just a bout everybody, Including people with heart disease. · The study said decaffeinated coffee could pose more of a threat to coffee drinkers than coffee with caffeine. Leier said. the study looked only at the ef(ects of cafleine ·on certain · risk factors, Including hypertension, blood lipids (fats) and cardiac events related to coronary artery blockage. "There are patients who are particularly predisposed to the heart arrhythmias"- a bnormal heart rhythms, he said. "What I'm saying Is there are patients with heart arrhythmias whose prol:!lem could be worsened by excess caffeine consumption. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO 5 P.M. I' . / II. CORf>l N ·.·~ ·SNl"[)f.R Oak & Glass ALL PERMS ON SALE STEUBENVILLE - The Rev. William R Myers, pastor of the St. Louis Catholic Church In Gallipolis, recently had the title of .Monsignor conferred upon him by His Holiness Pope John Paul EAC H SALON INDEPENDENTLY OWNFI' .\ "lO OiJIEEl:ATEO ~ Fanlios11t Sam's lf1 1ematlonal, Inc. 1989. Fall Perm Sale! ' boys from six to eight states. He competed in Cleveland, MinnesOta, 'Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin. Wallace has received leners from several colleges about his swimming. They include Columbia in New York, West Virginia University and Wheaton. Wallace. took first place in every event he was in in his summer league incl!lding frllt·Style, breast stroke and butterffy. · He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wallace. He was coach at Racine High School and a state highway patrolman in Gallia ~d Meigs County. She had dancmg S<:hools in GallipoliS and Pomeroy. Wallace is the grandsolt of D)vight and . Faye Wallace, Mid- ·... By Charlene Hoeflich Trotters· ·Mt-3353 . POMEROY - A S<:holarship fund has been established in the name of Tamra (Tamniy) Vance who was killed in an automobile accident in Palatka, Fla. last month. Thmmy, a 20-year~ld Florida Stale University student; resided several years in Meigs County, and attended elementary school here. She moved to Florida with hCI' mothC~", Joyce Hlad, several years ago. A Tammy Yance Scholarship Fund has been ·set up and is designated to benefit gJ.'llduates who plan to go into the teaching profession. A volleyball benefit game was held at Palatka High School Saturday, Oct 13, with aU proceeds going into the scholarship fund. Tammy was a member of the volleyball team. At the game, Chance James, a songwriter from Palatka, sang a song which he had written in TammyUs memory. Other music was Jlresented by the Sunshine There's no need , pay $60 or more lor a great penn. At Fantastic Sam's, you11 get a beautiful Helene Curtis• penn. including a shampoo, cut and complete style-everything you expect from an expensive salon, except the price. · You don't need an appointment, we're wailing lor you now. A Pa~~.tastic 8anJ.'s ~. a H8Jr f-iBppenng Buck Wallace, a juniOr at Bloom Carroll High School, who made qualifying times to compete at YMCA National Long Course Swimming and Diving . ChamJ!ionships held at Eastern Michigan University in Ypsilanti, Mich., rtcenur placed in the top 16th in the nanon in three evenls. Wallace finished 15th in the nation. out of 152 men's ilationill ~~ifiers in the 200 meter style; 16th out of 213 in the 50 meter freestyle and 16th out of 232 in the 100 meter freestyle. · · ·wallace has been a United Staies Swimming "Ohio All Star" for four Scholarship memor-ializes FSU student Top 4-H'er named sava •••• PLAZA for competition She is the daughter ot Mr. and • a high school cheerleader, plays Mrs. Bruce Wallace. and the · xylopbone and bells in the band, •-granddaughter of . Mr. and Mrs. plays piano. runs track, and swims, Dwight Wallace, M1ddlepon, <~Dd m which she has place in tlie top 16 Addie Buck and the late Gail Buc)c, , · in the state several times. Pomeroy. Before going 10 nationals, Wallace had to qualify for state championships where he competed with Care packages will be sent if Post knows NOW • ~· GALLIPOLIS - Bethel Ladies Aid met Wedn(>sday, Oct.3, at the EAST. MEIGS - The Eastern home of Marlama Jeffers, with local Band Boosters will sponsor Rose James, presldeni beginning the lhlrd annual arts and crafts the meeting. fair at Eastern High School on Opening songs were "Lily of Nov. 10 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. the Valley" and "Have Thine Items will be available for crea- · Own Way Lord." tive Chrisunas and fall gift ideas, Opening prayer was by Rev. ceramics, wood working, baskets, MIDDLEPORT - Servicemen Mlchlal Smith and Vera floss rugs and dolls. stationed in the Middle East whose read scripture, Psalm B. Thbles may be rented for $10 or Fifteen members and 10 guests two for $15 and are. available on a names and addresses are submitted to the American Legion, Feeney- were present, 47 sick calls .were · first come first served basis. To Bennett Post 128, Box 128, Mid- made and nine cards were reserve a table, mail a check to Ray mailed during the past month. dleport, will receive a holiday care and Patty Pickens, 36215 Texas Doma Sanders of Columbus Road, Pomeroy, 45769. package from the JlOSI. and Southern Electric Company The Post is asldng that names Refreshments will also be availspoke and answered questions able. and addresses be submitted to them MIRANDA NICHOL'iON about the use and conservation of nQI later than Oct 25 since the For more information call Virgil electricity. deadline for mailing packages 10 and Gerri Holsinge~ at 378-6253, • The next meeting with Juanita Charles and Theda Dailey at 378·overseas servicemen is Nov. I. Angell will be held Nov. 7. The list being compiled by the 6447, or Bill and Twila Buckley at The meeting was dismissed Post, according to spokesman, . RUTLAND- Miranda Nicholwith prayer and blessing of 992-2996. will be available to Olher interested Entertainment throughout the son, Rutland, has been maned refreshments by Thelma day wiD include acts by local agencies and organizations. Meigs County 's Ou tstanding 4-'!j: Gilkison. S<:hoois. girl of 1990. Miranda Nicholson, Rutland, has been named Meigs County's outstailding 4-H girl of 1990. . Nicholson is a junior at Meigs ' High School where she is enrolled BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH She also reports that Kroger Parents for Drug Free Youth have in college prep classes. ICs moving right along toward receipts 'ilre still being collected 10 adopted the red ribbon as a symbol The !laughter of Bill and Carolyn the Oti season and next week the be used in that company's comput- of mtolerance to illegal drug use Nicholson, Miranda is a six-year and have mounted the National Red Meigs Cowuy Health Department er exchange program. member of 4-H. She has served.as Ribbon Campaign as a peoples' will begin flu innoculations. president five years and secretary, So for those who feel it's better Elladene Watson is· recuperating movement toward eliminating health chairman, recreation leader, to be safe than sorry the shots will from surgery at the home of her drugs from society. news reporter and camp counselor And what are we to do? be available for a nominal fee, $1 daughter, Darlene Jones, 714 West for three years. The Federation suggests we wear for senior citizens and handicapPed . Royal Forest Blvd., Columbus, She was also chosen to represent red ribbons the week of the obserpersons, and $2 for everyone else. 43214. Meigs County at National The first clinic will be held Meanwhile her huSband, Leroy vance, that we lie red ribbons on Washington Focus held at the 4-H Tbursdliy at the Senior 'citizens Watson is at the home of another car antennas or handles, 8r9Und headquarters in Washington, D.C. Center from 9 a.m to noon and I daughter, Deanna Summerfield, 41 trees, about our homes, wherever, She is also the Meigs County p.m. to 4 p.m. Appointments aren't . E. Maple St, North Lewisburg, to make a sra~ement against drugs. Junior Fair Queen for 1990. necessary but this first clinic is just 43060. ' A member of Junior Leaders, for . h~pped and senior Both are anxious to hear from Our belated congratulations to Meigs Marching Band, Hag corp, citizens. friends since it looks like they will Bill and Beuna Grueser. The couple yearbook staff, All-county band and Ojnics for the general ' public ·· be away from their home here for observed their 69th wedding anpep band. She attends the Bradford niversary yesterday. will be held on Friday and Monday, · awhile yeL Church of Christ. · OcL 22 at the Health Department Have a nice week! for the Same hours. Then for tliose It's School Bus Safety Week. Bet who can't make it on those days, youdidn'tknowthaL there will be make-up days, Nov. 9 . The National Safety Council and Nov. 30. lakes the opportunity to remind It is a wonderful time to/receive motorists to be careful around protection against that number Qne school buses, bus stops and resideDproblem bf winier - the flu bug. tial areas where children might be I.AJ..u-11,. Mill/ (',.fl,,.noi.... OH. And this is a wonderful public ser- playing and unexpecledly dart into vice of the Health Department, the street. . which, of cowse, is operated with "Francie" There's the yellow ribbon, the your tax dollars. orange ribbon. the white ribbon which IQcal ministers will be using 6 Colors Ellie Blaeunar, librarian at Meigs in the anti-pornography campaign to C!loosa. . High School, is looking to increase soon, and now the red ribbon . the supply of old MHS yearbooks We're going to be very colorful. President Bush has pro<:1aimed in the library. She says the books, particularly those from the first few Oct 20-28 as National Red Ribbon years after the consolidation, are Week IQ draw attention 10 comY nu're Somebody Special At ... popular "!ith the swdents. Some munity efforts to mobilize the that she luis now are becoming tat- nation's war on drugs. The · National Federation of tered and 10m from use and need replacement. Comml!flity corner... Local priest conferred as Monsignor recently Buck Wallace qualifies • Wallace to appear on book cover COLUMBUS - Natalie Wal· lace, who models for John Robert Powers Agency In Columbus, Is pictured on the vcover of the soon to be released Zaner-mose.r Publishing Companies new edu· cational handwriting series which will be used nationwide In the eighth grade classrooms for several years. . On the cover she is pictured with fow other models aild she is in the center wearing a hat. .Miss Wallace ·'iS ·a ~hman at Bloom Carroll High School. She is - Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 .. .'· ' . �.. Paga B-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Octobir 14, 1990 0 Section • Ohio Sia~e, Indiana baule to 27-27 deadlock COUPON SA~~. on any::',-:::.., passes, the longest a 65-yard toss goal 18 seconds before the end of overall and 0-3-lln the MAC , led kept pounding the Georgia Tech BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (UP!) · At Charlottesville, Va., Shawn the first quarter to give the 18·17 at halftime on a pair of Moore passed for three touch· defense, they were unable to -Vaughn Dunbar rushed for 188 . to Jeff Graham three plays lhto the second half. Gra!)am cu t to Hoosiers a 10·7 lead. Ohio State touchdown runs by Rickey How· downs and Chris Slade recorded penetrate the end zone until the yards and two touchdowns and his right across the middle of the had tied the score . with 3: 27 ell of eight and 20 yards and a five of. VIrginia's eight sacks clock was down to 3: 27 In the Scott Bonnell kicked a 27-yard fourth quarter. field , caught the pass and outran · field goal with 1: 091eft Saturday. remaining In tile f!rstqW\rter on 40-yard field goal by Jeff Saturday, s parking the third· Mose Rlc.ilardson for the score, Kevin Tisdel's 87-yard fourth· a two-yard touchdown pass from Marchant. ranked Cavalfers .to a 31·0 romp lifting undefeated No. 111 Indiana putting Ohio State' ahead for the Frey to Jeff Ellis. The play was Into a 27·27 tie with Ohio State. Miami's two first half touch· over North Carolina State. quarter k~koff return set u_p firsttlme at21·17 three plays Into '· set up when Smith rushed down downs came when spilt end Bart what turned out to .be Georgia Moore,· who has 16 touchdown Dunbar rushed 33 limes and the third quarter. the right sideline for 71 yards on l.etcavits recovered teammate passes on the. season, teamed Tech's .winning touchdown, ena· scored oil runs of three and six Tim Wllllams added field goals the Buckeyes' first play from Lock Beachum's rumble In the bllng the Yellow Jackets to yards, the longest corning on a of 27 and 29 yards later In the scrimmage. end zone and on a 52- ya~d pass extend the nation's longest active fourth-and-two play with 9:21 came after three-yard scoring Dunbar's period. The 27-yarder winning streak to n)ne games. Jim Clement to Milt Ste· from Gary Steele for 15 yards. He remaining to pull the Hoosiers linebacker Jay Koch recovered a run 1: 40 earlier capped a 53. yard • The Yellow Jackets, 5-0, gall. Bryan Lucas also kicked a completed 11 of' 18 passes on the witbln 27-24. Indiana's defense Dunbar fumble, and g;fve Ohio touchdown drive for the Hoosiers 26-yard Miami field goal. day tor 194 yards and also scored . jumped to an early 14.0 lead on held the Buckeyes and the State a 27·17 lead. In which allll plays were runs. The Redsklns, now 3·4 and 2'2, a touchdown 011 a one-yard run. · the-passing of Shawn Jones, but Hoosiers drove 55 yards for the Ernie Thompson had five carries Scott Graham scored on a drove the second half kickoff 73 final points. Herman Moore caught six . the Tigers dominated the rest of one-yard run wftb 18 seconds left for 32 yards In the march. yards In 11 plays, Carter going in passes for 162 , yards for the the way - until Tisdel's gameA face mask penalty negated a In the second quarter, pullfng the from the eight and followed that Cavaliers, 6-0, whiCh has won 12 Scouts from the Citrus, Peach, winning return. three-yard touchdown run oy Buckeyes within 17·14 at half- Hollday, All-American, HancOck with another score after Ron straight regular-season contests. Ole Miss 28, Georgia l2 ' Dunbar three plays before Indilime. Graham caught a 15-yard and Hall of Fame bowls attended Car'p enter's Interception of' an . VIrginia scored on three of Its AI Athens, Ga, , Randy Baldwin ana settled for Bonnell's tying AnthoilyThorntonpassat theOU ·· tiist tour possessions to take a pass to set up the . play. He the game. rushed for 106 yards and two kick. ' . W. VIrginia 28 appeared to grab ihe baUin the 41. Clement hit split end Gordon 17.0 flrst,quarter lead. touchdowns Saturday to lead No. . A despe r<~tfon pass by the end zone but fell to the tilif and Benning with a nine-yard pass Clnelnnatl 21 20 Mississippi to a 28-21 Sou· VIrginia's defense Umlted N.C. Hoosiers on the final play was was ruled down at the one. for that score. · At' Morgantown, W.Va., theastern Conference upset of State to one tfrst doWn and 10 Intercepted by Mark Pelinl. A The victory marked the first total yards on the Wolfpack's Georgia. Indiana's Rob Turner, stand· Darren Studs WI passed ·for one frantic but fruitless return fol· lng alone at the Ohio State 30, touchdown and rushed for time since 1987, a string of 33 first three possessions to provllle Baldwin rushed for touC!h· lowed, featurlrig. two laterals, a caught a pass from . T rent Green games, Miami has won b!lck·tO· downs of three and 13 yards. . another and Darrell Whlimore the Cavalier offense good field forward lateral and two clipping 7 and. received a key block from quarterback · Tom Sophomore back games. The Redsklns beat Intercepted three passes .Satur· that resulted In 10 position penalties on tlie Buckeyes. Eddie Thomas to complete a Luke, State 16·6 last Saturday. who completed 5 of8for96 Ball day to lift West VIrginia: to a 28-20 additional first-quarter points. Indiana, off to Its best start In 64-yard touchdown play that Central Michigan 20 Victory over Cincinnati. · Auburn 56, Vanderbilt 6 yards but added 74 yards rush· 23 years, Improved to 4-<l·l gave Indiana a 17-7 lead 9:16 Western Michigan 18 lng, ran for a 31-yard TD and his West VIrginia Improved to 3-3 At Auburn, Ala.. Stan White overall and 1.0·1 In the Big Ten At Mount Pleasant, Mlch:. Jeff . threw two touchdown passes to backup, Russ Shows. scored a TD with its first tie In 13 years. Ohio · before halftime. The pass play on Homecoming Day, while from 12 yards out. was Indiana's longest since Cincinnati fell to 1-4. The Moun· Bender threw two second-half Greg Taylor and Auburn's speState moved to 2·2·1 and O.J.l. Kevin Maxwell accounted for ,T urner's 88-yard touchdown tal~rs forced seven turnover.s to.uchdown passes Saturday af· cial teams accounted for three The Buckeyes are 7·0·1 when the Bulldogs' sole touchdown, catch In the ~988 Liberty Bowl. liJcludlng five Interceptions of ternoon to rally Central Michl· more scores Saturday. powering playing as Indiana's Homecomcatching a 15~yard pass · from Turner finished with 134 yards on · Paul Anderson passes. gan to a 20·13 victory over the slxth-.r anked Tigers to a 56-6 Ing foe. ' Greg Talley. John Kasay added Cincinnati took a 6-0 lead on Western Michigan In a Mid· rout of Vanderbilt. four receptions, lnclu41ng a 16· · Ohio State's Robert Smith field goals of 22 and 38 yards for yard clutch sideline catch on the field goals by David Rowe and American Conference game. White threw touchdown passes rushed 16 times for 127 yards and Georgia but mIssed one from 32 · · Bender. who completed 12 of16 of 18 and 59 yards to Taylor and final field-goal drive. Studstill replaced starter Greg Buckeyes quarterback Greg yards because of a bad snap. Bonnell kicked a 42-yard field 179 yards, tossed a passes for Jones with Auburn scored 10: 55 left In the second toHchdowns on a Frey threw two touchdown seven-yard touchdown pass to blocked punt and a punt return. Michigan Slate 28 quarter. On Studstill's first pos· Eric Stockford at 2:11 ofthethird Improved to 4-0·1 The Tigers session, he drove the Mountal· Michigan 27 . quarter to put the Chippewas. overall and 2·0·lln the Southeast· At Ann Arbor. Mich., Eddie neers 72 yards for a 7-6 lead. · 5·1·1 overall and 4·0 In the MAC , ern Conference. Auburn also Brown picked off"a Hall Mary Gar~tt Ford opened with a ahead 10-6. 22-yard run to the 50. Three plays recovered a fumble on the pass from Michigan quarterback later, Studstill passed 18 yards to Western Michigan's Brad opening kickoff to set up a 2-ya;d ElVIs Grbac on the Spartans' James Jell to the 19. Studstill Tayles closed the scoring with TD run by Tony Richardson. · two-yard line to preserve Michl· Vanderbilt, 1-4 and 1·2, was gan State's 28-27 Victory. dove In from the one. 3:38 left when he threw an With six seconds left In the 84-yard TD pass to Corey Sylve. limited to two tfrst,quarter field Mike Brltford scored on a game. Grbac. who passed for ·42-yard draw with about seven T'ayles completed 17 of 29 passes goals by Jeff Owen. several first downs In the game's Georgia Tech 21, Clemson 19 for 275 yards. minutes left in the quarter to put At Atlanta, Ga., Georgia last minute, tossed a nine-yard the Bearea Is ahead i2· 7. The Broncos, 3-3 overall and 1·2 Jen caught a 76-yard pass from MAC, took a 3.0 lead on Jay Tech's defense flnaUy allowed Its pass to Alexander In the right Studstill with 2:58 left in the half Barresi's 38-yard field goal In the firsttouchdown ofthe season, but corner of the end zone to cut the to give the Mountaineers a 14·12 first quarter. Selinger connected It wasn't soon . enough to help Spartans' lead to 28-27. Grbac's two-point conversion pass was edge a I Intermission. on a 20.yard kick at 13: 30 of the Clemson. The 15th-ranked Yellow dr Rico Tyler scored on a 9-yard second quarter to tie the game. 0pped by Howard, who had run with 4: 24 left In the third Wesjern Michigan took a 6-3 edge Jackets jumped to an early gotten past Brown and into tbe quarter to give West Vlrglnia .a when Barresi hit a 26-yard field 14 ~polnt lead and held on through end zone for the pass. On the following onslde kick, the final three quarters Satur21·12 lead and Ford ran In from goal 39 seconds before halftime. the one with 13: 28 left. Central Michigan's Billy Smith day, remaining unbeaten with a Michigan's Vada Murray got Anderson scored from the one added 145 yards rushing on 32 · 21-19 victory over No. 14 through State's good-hands pea. pie and leaped to grab the ball with 10: 40 remaining to_ bring carries and Darnell Rush. had 93 Clemson. Clemson, which had lost only at and down the ball at State's Cincinnati within 28-20. Anderson yards on 19 attempts. The Chip· finished 20 for 39 for 256 yards. pewas held the Broncos to 53 No. 3 VIrginia in Its first six 47-yard line. Then Grbac threw games, ou trushed the Yellow toward the end zane, ·where Tyler led all rushers with 102 yards rushing. Jackets 290-74. But though they Brown was waiting. · yards on 13 carries. Brltford had VIrginia 31, NCSU 0 90 yards on nine carries. Miami 40, Ohio Univ. 18 At Athens, Ohio, Terry Carter ran for 250 yards and two touchdowns to power Miami to a comeback 40-18 Mid-American Conference victory over Ohio University Saturday afternoon. Carter, a 5-foot-9, 180-pound freshman, put the Redskins ahead tor the first time and to BLUE DEVILS . DEFENSE . SBINFS - GaiBpolls limited stay, 23-18, with an elgM·yard Alhens' hlgJt.powereol offense to 54 total yards In lite !IO!Cllnd half at touchdown run In the third GaJDpolls Friday night to post a 1H Soulheaslern Ohio League quarter and added a 45-yard win. Tile Blue DevOs are now tied for first place In the SEOAL .. scoring burst in the final period. standings. See details on C-4. OU, which sUpped to 1-4·1 IU DOUBLE THE VALUE Nemec! Oil The eoupon Big Bear Statll w0 , tor "The specifiC Brand and . ..,_ BillColloPat,. of up tO 6 I SO' Or u 11• Not To Tho V - Of The LJrnitod Tololonuloc"'""' C ~..:, ~-·And Not To ~%-11om• And •pttor C poMOrThooO -·• AddltloflOICOUpord · eoupona. FrM ou Per hem Pu,cne.-. . tlut -cgupon · LJrn1t OM Bo· · d At F-V 1 0vor50 Citl"'"""'· c.:u= 0 Box; Please• Pillsbury Plus Plus ;;!~~~r'J~~o~~a~~ss~~~~ Umlt I I8Y2 oz. Box · • IX Traditional or Fresh Varieties s • Sauce Limit I Jar, Please• 28-30 oz. Jar Regular or Plus Facial Tissues Umit I 8108-175 Ct.=· Caffeine Free Pepsi, . . Diet Pepsi, Mt. Dew • e s1 12 Pack 12 oz. Cans • I Gallon Plastic ·nanqud Limit I Ctn., Please• 2% Lowfat ONE • And this one belongs to the Reds! Food Club 2% Lowfat Milk .. • Limit I Gallon Please• Limit I Box, Please• •• r1e 28 oz. Box . .. .(,.., '< U.S. No. 1 All Purpose Round White < ', ... " '< ,< < :: ~ • • ' 10 lb. Bag • I Oilers battle Bengals today • critical AFC Central game m . Regular Banquet October 14. 1990 • DOUBLE Manufacturer's C ' . By RICHARD LUNA UPI Spot1& Writer HOUSTON ( UPI) - Boomer Eslason believes the fierce rivalry between Chicago and Green Bay Is nothing compared to the dislike Houston and Cincinnati have for each other. "It seems that whenever the Oilers and Bengals play, there Is a lack of professionalism on both sides of the football," said Eslason, the Bengals' quarterback. ''There are a few players on the Oilers that don't like us and a few players on this .team that don't like them. In this game, you have to be an emotional football team and emotional football player to play and It's probably oneofthe nastier games that ts played around. the league. '"I'hey talk about the Elears and the Packers, but I don't think anything Is even close to the Oilers and Bengals. These are two teams that .don't get .. a Iong. . . Well, guess who gets together ·today In the As'trodome? Yep, the Bengals and ihe Oilers and there Is sure to be repercussions from ihe last time the two teams played - Cincinnati humiliated Houston 61-7, and bragged aboutlt. "How can you forget something like that?" asked Houston offensive guard Bruce Matthews. "Everybolly said It was meant for (former head . coach Jercy) GlanVIlle, but GlanVIlle wasn't on the field. As I recall, the Cincinnati players didn't seem too upset about rubbing It ln." The reason for allegedly running up the scoreCincinnati head coach Sam Wyche now says he was not lritentil!nally trying to run Up the scorewas the dislike Wyche has for GlanVIlle, and after the blowout. Wyche made his feelings known. Wyche called Glanvllte the "biggest phony In prof~slonal football" and a ~'liar." He also called tbe Ol'lers "the dumbest football team, tbe most stupid. undlsclpUned team we've ever played. It's nard to believe they can ever win games. I wish \his had been a five-quarter game, we would love to have jumped into that triple-digit thing." Glanville Is gone, but· Wyche, Eslason and the Oilers admit laSt year will not be forgotten. "I think If was coaching down there, that would be the rally cry," Wyche said. The game was switched from Riverfront $tad1Wrl because the anclnnatl Reds made the f baseball playoffS. The Oilers, while remembering the blowout, are trying to keep the contest in perspective. At 2-3 and trafHng Cincinnati (4-1) by two games in l!le AFC Central, the Oilers cannot afford another loss. They've already lost to diVIsion rival ·Pittsburgh. · . "We need to win and be one ga.me down In our · division." salll Oilers defensive end Sean Jones. · •'That's the only thing I C<(nsider· pertinent.'' Cil!clnnatf coines Into the game having played with more conslstentcy. Esiason Is coming ofi a record-performance In which he threw for 471 yards against the Raiders. Tight end Rodney · Holman, running back James Brooks · and receiver Tim McGee each caught passes for more than 100 yards. Defensively, the Bengals are next·tO·Iast in the NFL, but have registered 15 sacks, led by rookie 1111ebacker James Francis, who has six. The blitz has. proven to be the mos't e!tectlve deterrent against the run-and-shoot and the Bengals have 14 takeaways. -· . Houston, golrig to the new o!tense this season under first-year head coach Jack Pardee, Is moving the ball quite effectively. generating 355 yards per game, but only 19.6 polrits per outing . Houston's running game Is non-existent, leaving little for the defense to guess. The Oilers' defense Is paced by linemen Ray Childress and William Fuller, who have~omblned for eight of Houston's 13 sacks. The weakness In the secondary, especially cornerback Crls Dis· hman, who was burned by San Francisco for three. touchdownS. If Eslason Is able to throw with success; the Bengals should have little trouble winning. · Injurl~ could be a problem for Cincinnati, depending on If you listen to WY.che or read the NFL lnj!lry report~ The report lists only_guard Brian Blados as doubtful and wide receiver Eddie Brown, defensive end Skip McClendon and running back Eric Ball as questionable, and four others as pJ;OIIable. Wyche said Blados, Brown, McClendon, McGee. cornerback Lewis Billups and nose tackle Tim Krurnrte·willllkely be out of today 's game. ,, . '\ "•' . Jl'rldiiJ alpt In ClnciN18&1'1 RIWI'IrGBI : ll&a4lllllll. 'fte Bedl WOD t-1 to win tile NMio.t : Leape peanaat. See the story no C·l. (UPI) ' Redll rlpt Oelder Gl- BniP playa palle u he peeahove tile walUo nbtilel'lrii&M'Carmelo · Marines of a ,polenllal pabead bomer In tile ninth, loa)nc of Game 8 of the National Le,a pe ~I plaJoffll I:, �I Plea · C-2-Suoo.y Tm• Sentinel October 14. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Reds edge Pirates 2-l .to capture ~ flag in six games Athletics In the flrsttwogames of the World series beglnnlngTues· day night. ~ ~ Pitching lllantly, Jackson retired the st 13 Pittsburgh 8J RICK VANSANT batters and gave up lust one hit UPI Sports Writer over six innings. Norm Charlton CINCINNATI (UPI) - The pitched a perfect seventh inning OnciDJ13tl Reds, shadowed by for the win and Randy Myers tbe Pete Rose gambling scandal closed out the Pirates for his a year ago, u~ an RBI single by third save of the series. . piDch hitter Luis Quinones and a In the eighth, Myers struck out c:omblned one-hitter from Danny . Andy VanSlyke with a runner on Jackson and two relievers to beat second to end the threat. the Pittsburgh Pirates 2·1 Friday Braggs ,plays soalle - In the nJght and advance to their first ninth, with one out and a runner World series In 14 years. . on. Carmela Martinez hit a fly Tbe Reds will host the Amerl· ballto the walllnrlght and Glenn can League champion Oakland Braggs reached above the eight- foot,high wall to steal a home the game in right fl eld, let Eric out Mariano Duncan and go t Joe to pop out trying to sacrifice and r un. Myers then struck out Don Da vis' sinking Jim.• drive bounce Oliver to pop up to get out of the get Slaugh! and Lind to fl y out. Slaught for the final out. sending . past him , with Dav is awarded a jam. the 56,079 fans in attendance Cinciruiati 's success' this seas ingle and moving to second on Pittsburgh missed a cha nce to the second-largest crowd in Rl- Reynolds' er ror. After Saba do some damage in the seventh. son was surprising because the verfront Stadium history- into a popped up, Todd aenzinger was Bobby BonUta and Bond,s opened Reds finished next to last in the frenzy. Intentionally walked to load the with walks to chase Jackson, but NL West last season amid the TheRed~ mobbedMyer sonthe bases wilh one out . Smilh str uck Charlton came on to get Martinez Rose contrpversy. mound as fireworks exploded oyerhead. When Braggs .joined ·tilt;! celebra.tlon In the Infield he was l)ugged and congrat ulaied for his game-saving catch. It will be Cincinnati's first appearance In the World Series . since the "Big Red Machine" glory years of 1975 and 1976 when the Reds won back-to-back world championships over the BostDn Red Sox and New York Yankees. SPECIALS~Good 20, 1990 In 1972, Cincinnati mer Oakland in the World Series, with the a11.ss.99 ..........................,.. ONLY Athletics . winning In seven games. 1~90 ONLY 5 < -" . Ron Oester opened Cincinnati's decisive seventh with a single (Howards)............... 6forll ,OO .............. ONLY For o'ftloser Zane·Smith. AfterBarry Larkin popped . out trying to · 1990 ~ ONLY s~s.oo sacrifice, Oester raced to third Rookie Card, Mint..................................... on a single to right-center by Billy Hatcher. Quinones, batting card, Mont................................ S23.SO for Paul O'Neill, singled to right -. $ on a J.2 pitch to ·score Oester. Rookie Real sharp ............................:.: ....... Pittsburgh, humbled by Jack· son the first four innings, tied it .$1.50 ~ach 1·1 In the· fifth. With one out, Barry Bonds became the first $3.99 .................................. ON~Y Pirate baserunner on a walk and scored all the way from first on Pittsburgh's first hit, Carmela RECORDS & Martinez' double off the right- . HOURS THIS WEEK: field wall. TAPES The Reds grabbed a 1-0 lead In NEW & l!SED Mon. thru Fri. the first thanks to shOddy fielding 10:30 to 5;30 by Pirate Infielders Jay Bell and fACHUSED ATARI Jose Lind. Larkin opened with an Saturday Infield siQgle on a high chopper TAPES 1 0:30 to 5:00 USED 8 TRACK that Bell had trouble getting out ot his glove. Larkin stole second -Closed SundayTAPES fa. and continued to third on catcher Good Selection Don Slaught's throwing error. With one out, O'Neill walked and Eric Davis ,chopped what looked like a sure double-play . ball to short. Bell quickly tossed to Lind at second to force O'Neill, · POMEROY, OHIO 102 E. MAIN ST. but Lind double clutched as he started ·to throw to first and Davis was safe, permitting Lar. kin to score, · The Reds was ted a gigantic opportunity to break the game open in the third. With one out, Larkin grounded a single to chase starter Ted Power and bring on Smith. On a perfect hit-and-run, Larkin raced to third as Hatcher bounced a single between first and second. First baseman Martinez , fielded O'Neill's grounder and threw home to nail Larkin, who • was out despite throwing a LEVI ION football·llke block. on Slaugh!. • The Reds then loaded the bases with two outs when Bell booted what should have been a double· play ground ball by Davis. But HALF-DONE JOB- The Reds' Paul O'Neill Is retired at second the Pirates escaped when Chris ~Oil a force play by Pirates seeond baseman Jose Lind ( 13) , but 3M' TARTAN' BRAND Sabo flied deep to center. TAPE, 2" x 60 YDS. O'NeiD sides bard to force lJnd to leave the job of getUng the Cincinnati blew another Heavy duty tape that holds doallle plaf ball clone, 811 Lind couldn't get the ball out of the glove chance for a .big Inning in the strongly and seals securelr, even against molstuJe and In lime to tltr- lo first base In the first lnnbtg of Friday night's sixth. O'Nelllled off with a bloop air leaks. NU!onal League playoff finale In OlnclU..-*1, which the Reds won single to right against Smith. •11·130 1-1 to win tile NL pennant. The Reds' Barry Larkin scored on the O'Nelll raced to third when R.J. plaf. (UPI) . Reynolds, who had just entered Cincy to host A's . ·Tuesday night .-. • • • • '• •• ·• I Your Valley Connection for All Your Sports Card Neells 3" Sport Card Albums ............................ $4.99 Upper .Deck Packs ............................s•.oo ·......................... 8 . 9T Top load Pages 8 $1.00 Fleer Factory ·set ..........,: .......................................... ........... 198S · Donruss Eric Davis · ..$17 .SO 1984 Topps Don Mattingly Rookie1968 Topps Johnny Bench 2SO.00 Nov. Issue Beckett Baseball Guides ......................... S,OOO Count Storage Boxes .....:..... $2.00 . USED · PAPERBACKS $3 ' •' ' t '' '' ' ' I' • thru Saturday, oct. 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' Tawney Studio · '' PF PA 192 32 144 66 114 58 72 75 72 108 67 115 49 99 46 193 "• Friday's results • · Symmes Valley 26, Eastern 0 ~·, Oak Hill 51, Ha11nan Trace 20 •, · Kyger Creek 21, Southwestern 0 .North Gallla 27, Southern 6 This week's games Oak Hill at Kyger Creek • ;; . Eastern at Southwestern . ;<- • Hannan Trace at North· Gallla •: • Symmes Valley · at Southern ' ' ."'·. HOLZER CLINIC • WELCOMES ... WH E R E V E game at Oak WU, TURNED, Hannan Trace Oaki won 51·20. quarterback Chad Barnes , , ~~,::: .~S:~s":!:: ~~f:~~~~;~ trail, as defensive end Mike Sbnpson (far right) anddefen· slve tackle Frank Davis (60) give chase In the second quarter of Friday night's •• • 24~ ·. More Power And' Room Than Honda or Toyota 0 1 NEW 1990 DAKOTA . '1000 MINIMUM TRADE 1000 TRADE NEW 1990 PATHFINDER ~ ~2500° 0 P.cu.a.'t CONTROL CLINIC wEIGHT CONTROL • Internal Medicine 1A T1U' A native of southern Ohio, Dr. Owens earned his M.D . at the UniverSity of Cincinnati. He did his internship at Wright State in Dayton and: completed residency at the renowned Mt. Sinai: Medical Canter in Milwaukee. · His training and expertise are evidenced by his certification as a Diplomate of the American Board of Internal Medicine. Dr. Owens is now practicing within the 14member Internal Medicine Department at Holzer Clinic on Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. · ' ~ For An Appointment, Cdll 446-5131 OW~, MICHAEL M.D. CONTINUING T. TRADITION OF MEDICAL EXCELLENCE. ' • .... . ~ 1~01:1 , .. - . ~: .OCTOBER 1S.thru 20 14 OZ. LEVI'S ST. LEG or BOOT CUT STONEWASHED or WHITEWASHED ,. ~Spray ·' lbowe~lllad - JEANS Fits au ltandarcl showllr arm1. (PS2510) ALL LEVI'S Here's where to get· PRO Advice Plus a real goOd price. ' GALLIA ACADEMY HIGH SCHOOL 340 4th Avenue-Gallipolis =~=r.~= """'-·101111! SPORT JEANS Wednesday, October 17 1 7:30 p. m. E~n f,••• 1tlele••• I Sponsored by the First Baptist Church, and the Faith Baptist Church of Gallipolis, Ohio. 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Spencer Osbome) (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) NEW 1990 STANZA XE Landau, Loaded With Luxury SAVE 3000° :, •· Purolator NEW 1991 COLT NEW 1990 HEW YORKER 5 ~ f. · ·· ~·­ PF PA 216 100 236 81 158 91 112 130 119 155 · 118 194 79 131 .100 243 .r : · rushing yards In the Wildcats' 51·20 loss. (Times.SenUnel photo by : ' G. Spencer Osbome) 90il. WD40 " '1000 MINIMUM TRADE · · · (Overall) Team WL Kyger Creek.. .... .. 7 1 Oak Hill .... ... " ... .. 6 2 Symnies Valley ".5 3 North Gallla ..... . ..4 4 Eastern .......... ..... 3 5 Southeril .. ........·.. .. 3 5 Southwestern ...... .2 6 Hannan Trace ..... 1 7 ~ : mlsslns from Hannan Trace's running game, as Oak HID.defensive <.end Mite Slmp8011 (right) prepares to stop Wildcat running back · ~: Ron Lambert (33) In lhe second quarter of Friday night's SVAC : • game on the Oaks' .home field, Lambert had 14 of Trace's 22 nel J49 TAPE RULE " ' ?'. "" " 3 To Choose From ~· • ·- ~: 1"x25' SALE 56991 oo · NEW 1990 LASER RS SVAC standings · .... Jusl a quick spray loosens up . sllclr!ng or squeaky parts so lhey move freely again. (4211 0) . . 2"Cor::J CJ- or White DoW IMflriwr NEW 1991 SUNDANCE AMERICA PENTAX CAMERAS . f ~ ' punt, and on a 32-yard return by 14·0 lead with six m inutes left In touchdown r un that, with Lewis' elltra·polnt, put the Oa ks ahead Bill Potter, the Oaks set up shop act one, at their own 34 following a The Oa ks needed just two plays 44-0. Then with 1: 47 left, A.P ., holding pe nalty aga inst the. to rack up 16 more points before having completed 2 of 3 pas ses hosts: the first frame was finiShed, and for 43 yards, Including his two After an Illegal-motion penalty both were set up by kickoff touchdown passes. gave way to moved the ball back •o the Oaks' fumbles by sophomore fullback freshman Pete De tty while tak· 29, quarterback Allen Potter Bryan Brumfield. Oak Hill lng a seat with the rest of the made use of a hole created by left kicker Brian Dunn, a 6-0, 176- first-stringers. Several reserves c ame on In guard Brook Morgan and ran 18 pound senior, recbvered the first yar'is to the Oaks' 47. Two plays of Brumfield's fumbles at the . the waning minutes of the fir st later Bill Potter followed right Wildcats' 29, which set up A.P .'s lialt, and for the rest of the game, guard Chad Jones through a hOle, 29-yard touchdown pass to Phil· a pair of running backs ·- · eluded some HT linebackers and lip Kuhn In the left comer of the sophomore fullbac k Travis. broke into the clear for a 52-yard end zone. Adkins followed that McCa in and junior Bill Harris touchdown run. The following score with a two-point conver - put their talents on display, as two-point conversion ru11 was sion, putting the Hill ahead 22-0 (See OAKS on C-4) short, and the Hill. settled for a . with 5:32 left. Then Dunn called Brumfield 's number again, and as with the previous kickoff, Brumfield lost the handle on the ball, This time the Oaks' John Sharp, a 5-7, 174-pound junior, recovered the Most advanced auto focus ball at the .Wildcats' 13. On the camera by Pantax - : next play, A.P , threw a pass over CHECK OUR PRICES : . the middle to a wide-open Mike Simpson in the end zone with 5:08 lett. A.P. ran tor the two-point conversion to Increase the south Jackson battalion's advantage to 30-0. ' In the .second quarter, Adkins grabbed all the yards on a two-play, 65-yard drive by using • his 64-yard run to set up a one-yard touchdown at the 8: 36 .mark. Brett Lewis' extra·polnt 424 Second Avt., Gallipolii kick was good, and the Oaks went ahead 37-0. With 4:33 left, Bill 446-1615 Bell wrapped up a four-play, · 54-yard drive with a five-yard resistant. (18138) a. VInyl Door loHom DODGE • Lambert lost three yards on a the hosts' sideline, but with sweep play, the Oaks jumped several Hannan Trace defenders of!sldes, moving the ball to waitll)g for him, he turned away Trace's 40. From there on from the trap, sprinted toward third-and-eight , Barnes, who had the Wildcats' sideline and jetted anywhere from three to five away from the Wildcats for a blackshirts In his face and/ or 55-yard touchdown return. This breathing down his neck tor most was the only lntercel?tion in this of the night, threw a pass to wide · - strictly black-and-red affair , The receiver Dean Cremeans, butlil following ·two-point-· conversion a play tha t for Oak Hill fans was run by Bill PottergavetheHIIlan the " Immaculate Interception," ·8-0 lead with 9:341eft In the first the ball bounced ott his shoulder quarterpads and Into the arms o( Oak FolloWing a dr ive by· the Hill safety Shane Maynard at the Wildcats that covered 19 yards Oaks' 45. (an Oak Hill penaltywasrespon· Then Maynard. ·a 6-1, 145-' sible for Trace's first down In .pound senior, made a move for that drive), the Galllans had to Uselnd.oon or out. Moisture, mildew 0 . 3/16"xW'xl7' Tapa (202) ~- 011 All NEW 1990 MODELS PLUS ALL USED VEHICUS EXTENDED 'nL MONDAY CIIYSUIS ~'\' 99C By G. SPENCER OSBORNE c· Times-SenUnel stall OAK HILL - Two fumbles on kickoffs and a general failure to dominate at the Une of scrim· · . mage spelled doom for Hannan · 'Trace, as Oak Hill scored 30 points In the first quarter to coa~ t to a 51·20.victory Friday night in the Oaks' final home game of the season. The Oaks' trouble with penal. ties, resulting In 21 whistles for . 207 yards, proved more to be the i':• most productive element In the ... Wildcats' offense, certainly ~: more so than Trac~· s running ;r· game (29 attempts, 22 yards) or :' • even Its more respected passing • game (freshman quarterback ; Chad Barnes returned to 100., t yard country with a 5-for-14, : 110-yard effort). But t~ree mls: takes by the Galllans allowed the • south Jackson express to make ~ an early getaway. " The Wildcats had the ball first ~ and started· at their own 38' yard line, but after . tailback Ron ~ CcNit: !.5 Oz.wllhWhltei.Gtax .\ IIUcona ~ /. 5''~/ 9' Garage Door Bottom (910) ~~ TAILGATE SALE ... ....... .-~-----..;. · -- - .. ~~~~~- 1 Hill walks away .with 51-20 win over Hannan Trace 2.99 1.77 '. ·~ · Oak . . ' 20°/o OFF REG. '45.00 N0130 1/3 OFF - Gene Brown , Dwayne Evans, Nancy Buck ~ r:;liii(\ .... ~ OPEN Mond•v It Friday 'til 8 pm Tuaa.-Weci.-Thurl. "'-Sit. 'Til II ••• • �' .Page C-4--Sunday nmes-s.ntinel Q~er Gallipolis in tie for firSt .after 19-6 triumph berg' s kick for the extra point was wide to the left . GAHS ·threatened late tn the rtrst half after Chris· Carman pounced on a Bulldog fumble, but the Bulldogs' Jamie Martin recovered a Blue Devil fumble on the AHS 26 to end that opportunity. Athens received the second half kickoff, but after reaching midfield, Howell picked off a Lichtenberg pass that was.tipped by an Athens receiver and raced 59 yards to ktve Gallipolis a l:i-6 lead. Slone's kick was low. GAllS Takes Control From this point on, It was all · GaiUpolts. The Blue Devtls not only controlled the ball offensively, but they caught Uchtenberg behind the line of scrim· mage eight times, led by the hard-charging David Silverthorn, Jay Simms, Robby Skidmore, Tony Canaday, F. J. Hastwell and a great effort by ,safety Aaron Sea111on who GALLIPOLIS Gallla He called the Blue Devils' score, and five completions for88 'Academy Htgh School's Blue defensive effort against Athens' yards all came In the first half. GARS defenders completely ·Devllsmovedlntoathree-waytle high-powered offense " our best bottled up ·the AHS signal caller '-tor first place tn the 1990 effort thus far." final two periods. Uchtenthe Southeastern Ohio Athletic Athens, now 6-2 overall, enberg completed only four of 13 :League football standings Frt: tered the contest with a 36-plus passes for 36 yards. He finished "(lay night followi]!g a.l.9.o?.XI~t!!!'Y..... PQ,IM.I.l!:r-game scoring average. over defending co-champion and With a11 his regulars back In with a. minus nine yards rushing ·current DiviSion II, Region 7 action (with the exception of In 14 attempts. ;: leader Athens. · Christian Scott) for the first time > Athens' top rusher, tailback ' Marietta knocked orr Logan stnce the DeSales game Sept. 21, Bob Bailey, played delense Fri::10-7 at Marietta while Warren . Saunders' Blue Devtls shut down day, but did not see any offensive :: l..ocal sl\ocked . Jackson, 8-7, · Athens' running game, allowing action because of Injured knees. · Key Play of Game •· leaving Coach Brent Saul\4ers the Bulldogs only 32 yards In 28 : Blue Devils, the Bulldogs and attempts. Key play of the contest carne • Chieftains all tied for top spot The Sulldogs' talented quar- early In the third period when : with Identical 2-1 recoi'ds head· terback, Anthony (Bubba) Llch- GaiUa's ChriS Howell, corner; lng Into the Una! two weeks of tenberg, who entered the game back, picked off a tipped Lichten• action. with sparkling statistics (66 pass berg pass and raced 59 yards : "Defense, Is the key to winning completions out or 119 attempts down the Athens sidelines to put ; championships," said Coach for 972 yards and 12 touchdowns) the Blue Devils on top 13-6. • Saunders standing outside the completed only nine of 22 (one First score or the game came : Blue Devils locker room follow- Intercepted) for 122 yards and after GAHS marched 36 yards In : lng the hard-earned Parents· one touchdown Friday night. Of • stx plays with Tony Logan • Seniors night triumph. that total, the Bulldogs lone scoring (6: 00) fr()l'll two yards • out. Tim Slone's kick made It 7-0. Clint Davis recoVered a Bul· !dog fllrnble on the GAHS 44 m()l'llents after the Galllans first touchdown, but the Devils Called to move the ball. Athens got o.n the board on the first play of the second period when Uchtenberg lofted a 24yard strike to Terry Donovan, who made a one-handed catch to race In for six with 11: 53 remaining In the half. Llchten- October 14, 1990 October 14, 199Q Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ' ' Sunday Times- Sentinel- Page C-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . ·waverly·et~als · three passes to hand Meigs 20-6 defeat . Athens 'By DAVE HARRIS T.S Correspondent · POMEROY - The Waverly Tlger_s scored two !lrst-half touchdowns and came up with Uu-ee Interceptions In the !Ina! 7: 30 to end Meigs' threats and defeat the Marauders 20-6 before a Parents' Night crowd at Bob ROberts Field Friday night. The win ends the Marauder winning streak at four games. Meigs, coming off of last ~eek's emotional win over Well· · ston, had trouble getting· un'tracked all evening. ·, Waverly took advantage of a Meigs' turnover !or their first. score. Waverly received tlie )tlcko!! to start the game and drove to their own 36 -yard line before the drive stalled, but the .T igers received the big break when ~yan Nichols punted and the ball hit one of the Marauder ·blockers on the leg. The ball was · recovered by DOnnie Osborne on the Marauders' 45. Ten plays later Ellis Brewster 5cored from yard out, and the Tigers held a 6-0 lead with 3: 58 left In the first quarter. : Waverly made tt 14-0 with 2:37 knocked the ball from the hands Marietta. Twelve Blue Devils played or an AHS receiver with 3: 36 left In the game. thejr Clnal home game: Chris · Final GAHS score came In the Howell, ChriStian Scott, Nils third period with 29 seconds on Sanders, Mike Holley, Nathan the clock when Jason Kopack · Hansen, Tony Canaday, Brent rambled 27 yards, completing a Simms, Allan Garnes, Robby 50-yard, four-play drive. A pass Skidmore, Donnie Haynes ; attempt for two points was David . Silverthorn and Ryan knocked down. Smith. Logan led GAHS runners with Statistics. 68 yards In 17 attempts. Kopack DEPARTMENT G A added 53 In stx carries. The First Downs .... .. .... .......... ........... 11. 8 Galllans rushed for 163 yards in Yards rushing .. ...... .... .. .. ...... ......188 90. 39 tries. Davis completed one of Net Lost rushlng ............ .. t .... ........... 21 58 rushing .. , .. ........ ............. .. ....163 ~2 eight passes (to Kopack) Cor 15 Pass attempts .... ...... ........ .... .. .. :. 8 22 yards, giving ~AHS , 181 total Completions ...... .. .... .....:... .......... I 9 Intercepted by ... .. .... .. .............. ... 1 0 yards in 47 plays. Yards pas~ng ......... ... ..... ........... 15 122 Athens rushed and passed for Total yards ..... ... ............... ...... ...181 157 157 yards In 50 plays, 103 coming Pla~s ...... .. ......... ........., ....·.......... 17 50 In the first half. Return yards ............. .... .. ........... 68 118 • Fumbles ..... ............ .... .... .. ..... .... . 1 S Jason Repp led the Bulldogs Lost Fumbles .. .. .... .. .. :...... .......... I 2 with 26 yards In stx carries. Penallles ...... ......... .. .... .. .. .: .. (6-50) (7-41) Punts .. .. .... ...... .. ...... ........ . (1>1941 (!l-175). On Road Friday Soore by Quarlers: Ga111polls, now 4·4, will travel Athens .. .. .. ................. 0 6 : o o- 8 to Vtncen. t Friday to ,battle Gallipolis .. .. .. ............ 7 O 12 0 -12 Next Game.- GABS: OCt. 19, At Warren Warren LQcal. Athens will host Local. a remaining In the first half when Brewster capped off an eight· play, 20-yard drive with a one yard run. The touchdown was set up after Marauder quarterback Jeremy Phalin was sacked on the one yard .line on third down. Aaron Sheets punted to the Marauders' 30, where Bill Sowers returned the punt to the · Meigs ~0 . After an exchange of punts to start the second half, the Ma· r.auders started. a scoring drive that was· capped off with a three-yard scoring toss fr()l'll Phalln . to Shawn Hawley on fourth and three with 4: 10 remalnlng In the third quarter. Phalln hooked up with Hawley on a 31-yard gainer to the Waverly 15 earlter in the drive. Kevin Musser also added a btg play In the drive when he ran a reverse . 11 yards on thlrd-and-14 to set up the scoring toss. Meigs forced Waverly to punt after the ensuing kickoff and It looked -like the Marauders were back In It, driving 72 yards in 14 plays. Donnie Osborne came up with the play of the game, stepping In front of a _Jeremy Phalln pass,and returnlilg It 95 yards for the touchdown. Meigs was In Tiger territory twice more, but lnter~eptlons ~Y Jon Reel! with 2: 37 remaining, and Mike McBrayer with · 1: 44· left, Iced the victory. Meigs lost the services of tatlback-defenstve back Terry McGuire midway In the second TVC standinm~. ·~~ TVC Football standings (All Games) T~arn W L P OP Wellston .. ........ .. 6 2 238 113 Vinton ... ........ .... 6 2 247 118 Belpre .. .. .. ..... .... 4 4 129 87 Nels-York ........ .. 5 .3' 264 124 Meigs ...... .......... 4 4 187 201 Trimble ... .. .... .. .. 4 4 141122 Miller ...... .......... 2 6 72 251 Alexander ...... ... 2 6 58 190 Fed-Hocking ...... 1 7 30318 Friday's results: Waverly 20 Meigs 6 Alexander 32 Federal Hocking 0 Wellston 45 Mtller 6 Nels-York 14 Belpre 12 VInton 20 Trimble 14 October 19 games: Meigs at Alexander Belpre at Federal Hocking Mtller at Vinton County Trimble at Centennial Wellston at Nels-York PeriOd with a, leg injury. McGuire Meigs, 4-4, return to Tri·Valley was taken to the hospital after Conference action this week the game for X-rays. when the Marauders travel to Bill Sowers led the Tigers Albany to play Alexander, a 32-0 ground attack with 31 yards tn 12 · winner over Federal Hocking carries, while Mike French was 7 Frida nl ht. f 18 I th I ! 78 y g o n e a r or yards . Score by quarters McBrayer pulled In four passes Waverly ...... :.... .'.. 6 8 0 6- 20 for 51 yards. · M1 · · 0 0 6 0 6 For the Marauders, Frank · e gs ....... .. ......... Blake rushed 11 times for 33 yar,;s, Phalln completed 13 of 32 passes good for 162 yards, three Interceptions and · one touchdown, Shawn Hawley pulled tit five passes for 66 yards. Game statistics · ~!.f.ra'.!'! .............. . ........... ~9 H l3 32 Rushing yards ........ .................. 55 182 Passing yards ............. .. .. ........ 78 t94 Total yards .................. .... ... .... '.3.'1 C<lmp.-att. ........... .................. 7 18 13-32 3 .rntercepdons ............ ................. .o Pena1Ues ... .. ................ ....... .... 5-3J !1-46 Punt1n11 ....... ... .......................4-I04 4-145 2-1 Fumbles-loot .. ........ ~= .1-o .. •Wheel Alignment ""filAR •8rakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ- J. MAICUS FULTZ 242 W•. Main . Pomeroy OWNEIS . 992·2101 Stemple named OU cage assistant DAVIS PICKS UP 11- GalBpoBa QB CliDl Davis (14) picked up up 18 yard& and a llrat do- on this play late In the third period of the GABS-Athens game. The Blue Devils wenj on to top Athens, lU. . ... 0.aks W;n : "Oak Hill overpowered us," • said Hannan Trace chief Don : iaunders. In the second half, : :~ough, It was the kids against · '¢e kids." t ·•The Oaks would visit the ' promised land one more time, r and In the third quarter McCain : scored on a one-yard run that ' concluded an 11-play, 65-yard •' drive that consumed 7:06 on the : ·Clock and saw Detty complete hiS I only pass of the game (a 17-yard :. strike to junior Paul Moore) to ; help set up the score. Lewis' kick lo gave the Htll a 51·0 lead. r Following that drive, Hannan :. Trace was helped by two I personal-foul calls against Oak ~ Htllln addition toapairofBarnes j passes to tight end Jtm Brace, r with the .second such pass coming ; on a one-step drop by Barnes to a ·: sliding Brace over the middle for :; a seven-yard touchdown. The ;. (we-point conversion pass was ( eaught out or bounds, which \ ietUed Oak Htll's winning mar.gtn at 51-6. That drive went 45 i ).'ilrds In four plays and was ·executed In 69 seconds. ~~~~o~~g ~:1~r~:c~d-~~~:e[~ ; ·wrk fr()l'll Its own 30. On ' ' "'urth-and-ntne at the Wildcats' ~ 31, foUowing two Incomplete !passes by ~rnes·, Butch Trl· •plett's punt was fumbled by :Harris, and the Wildcats took ·over at the Oaks' 44 with a new :tease on life and a new quarter In 'which to play. From there, ;Barnes punctuat!!d the drive with -a 20-yard run off left tackle ;James Cau<!lll' s !?lock before 1inally scoring on a four-yard run :wtth 8: 11 left tn the game. The :tollowing two-point conversion ;run was short of tJte goal line, and . •the Oaks' lead hlld shrunk to ~1-12. i Working .fro111 the Wildcats' 30, :Cremeans evened the score for "!nlself by catching a pass 1Q the Oaks' sideline from Barlll!l be~ore sprinting away fr()l'll the Oak 11111 secondary for a 70,-yard touchdown pass play with 2: 16 lett. Barnes got the two-point fOnversiOn run on a keeper to produce the final score. . :- ·:ounong others In the Oak Hill rushing departent, Adkins, who led all rushers with 80 yards on Vf! carries, WBI .followed by Bill otter (2-'3), Bell (4-29), Chad harp (6"24) and A.P. (2·22). :-Lambert, who led Trace In ' - Rev- 351.115 · HAPPY BUNCH - Gallta Academy's Blue Devils moved Into a three-way tie !or first plaee PULLS IN PASS - Melp wide receiver Robby Wyatt ( 10) pulls In a six-yard ~ lrom quarterback Jeremy Pballn In the fourth quarter o! Friday night's non-league game against Waverly at · 'Pomeroy which lhe Tigers won 20-6. ID tbe background are Marande~s Danny Lewis (73) and steve Swatzel (77). · wltb Logan and Atheu In the SEOAL slandlnp Friday foDowlng a lH Parents Nl1ht victory over vls!Hng Athens. 'J.he Oboe Cafe u.,..,.,,~ (;.w,.tt~ ... LoW~I15 Per Month• 2915 'fell ou Reg. 47.95 rushing with 14 _yards on seven attempts, was followed by Shawn Cox (5-10), . Brumfield (4·3). Barnes' do~~onfleld targets were Cremeans (2-72, one TD) and Brace (2-30, one TD) . "KC always plays us tough, and our kids respect their program," Bartholomew said tn looking ahead to this week!s en~ounter with Kyger Creek, who will entertain the Oaks (6-2, 5-0). Hannan Trace (1-7, 0-5) will host North Gallla In the Wildcats' home finale. This was the final home game for seniors Rob Adkins, Brad Burns, Frank Davis, Brian Dunn, Phillip Kuhn, Greg Libby, Shane Maynard, Shawn Reese, Bryan Stewart and Mike Simpson Score by quarters Hannan Trace 0 0 6 14-20 Oak Hill ......... 30 14 7 ()-51 GAS Bu' Now· Pa, Later With Our New . Rnainglon Charge Card REVOLVING CREDIT LINE UP TO '1500.00 •All APPI.t~TKJNS ARE SUBJECTTO CREDIT APPROVAL -MOST APPLICATONS PROCE&SED WITHIN1HOUR- EXCEPT SATURDAYS AND SUNDAYS JOHN Q. CUSTOMER ~ton. P·85 AUTOMATIC PISTOL · I! ... 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Department HT OH First downs .. .... .. .... ... ...... ......... 7 11 Total yards .. , ......... .. ..... ..... .. . 132 253 Rushing yards .. ... .... .. ............. .22 293 Pas ~ng yards .. ........ .... .. .. ..... 110 80 Comp.-all ... .... ... ...... .... .. .. .... .. 5-14 · 3-4 1 Interceptlons ....... .. .. .... ........ .. ... o FumbleS-lost ... ...... ..... .. .. ........ ~-3 1·1 PunUng ..... .. ... ......... .... .. ...... 4-122 3-52 Penaltles ......... .. ...... ..... ..... .. .. 7-51 21-207 SEOALONLY TEAM W LPOP GaJ.Upolts ............. 2 1 45 30 Logan .... .............. 2 1 36 23 'Athens ............ ..... 2 1 97 - 63 .J ackson .............. .! 2 66 67 Marletta .............. 1 2 48 54 Warren ................. ! 2 27 82 TOTALS 9 9 311 311 Friday's results: Gallipolis 19 Athens 6 Warren LocalS Jackson 7 Marietta 10 Logan 7 Waverly 20 Meigs 6 Coal Grove 14 Fairland 3 Pt. Pleasant at Huntington (13th) DeSales 17 Akron SVSM 6 Portsmouth 58 Boyd County 8 Odober Jt 1ame.: Gallipolis at Warren Local Jackson at Logan Marietta at Athens Meigs at Alexander Coal Grove at Chesapeake Point Pleuant at Ripley Day-Jefferson at Portsmouth , De Sales at Kettering ' 79990 1,.,. Reg. Sopame ·: . Game statistics (Opponents, All G&ll,le&) · TEAM W L P OP Coal Grove ........ 7 1 187 93 Athens ....... ..... .. . 6 2 · 262 142 Jackson ............. 6 2 226 134 DeSales ....... :..... 6 2 192 56 Marietta....... .. ... 5 3 144 138 Portsmouth ..... .. 5 3 244 128 Ga111polls ........... 4 4 134 148 Meigs . .. .. .. ..... .. .. 4 4 187 201 Pt. Pleasant ...... 3 3 118 91 Warren .............. 3 5 74 184 Logan .......... .. ....• 2 6 51 172 Now, a Home PC That. Guarantees Success. . Save '100 (Continued from ...;.._C-3) : :year.'' ~ -It ___ ____ they made use of the daylight available to them and amassed 3·5 ~nd 38 yards, respectively. "I was very pleased with our : ¥Oung kids," said Oak Htll head : ~coach Scott Bartholomew.' 'They • :want to prove something to : ·somebody, and It's ntce to know • :what you've got coming Cor next . ATIIENS - Former Kyger Creek and Kenton H.S. basket. ball coach Scott Stemple was recently named to the coaching staff or Ohio University's men's basketball team as a graduate assistant. Stemple, 28, ts a 19854 graduate o! Ohio Northern University and began his teaching and coaching career at Kyger Creek for three years before moving on to Kenton, where he coached for two years before accepting the position on head coach Larry Hunter's staff. Stemple Is majoring In athletic administration. ond • rifta.ligll1od ltugltor - - ., i - • • • • l I \Tl 1l 7915 ..... 131.15 Never drive "alOne" again! 121·1518 . . (304) 171-2181 LoCited nut 10 lluon Coullly Fll111rounda Point PIMun~ wv 251110 _ _ ,_,_,,,:IOutt.-I:GOp.m. .....;; I:JO ...... , . ,_,~un~~~y, 11 noan••1"""' ' 36-Watt Car CD System lave ISO Low As 115,... Month• Radio Shack exluslvel Plug Into car stereo or add speak· ers-to use alone. 112·1941 (814) .....2331 Rt. 31, Spring YalleJ 11hopplng Ptua Ollllpotla, Otf<lle31 ··--··-·_....., IIDN ......: llllf*J,.Tillla)1MD Ullo •IIIDO ,_. I .. ' ' It ., '• 5 2991 Reg.34U5 ' ·= 15911 :; Portable CD Player Reg.199.H ~ow At liS Por - . , . Enjoy dlQital stereo any. wherel16-selectlon play· back. *42-5017 �·Page C-6-Sunday Tmes-Sentinel 0 Octot. 14, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. 19~ Kyger Creek, North Gallia post ·g ridiron victories Friday GAGE - The Phi!' Bradbury Show went on tour Friday night, as the 5-9, 170-pound juniOr running bac~ scored three times ~ .twice on a pair of two-yard runs and on a 39-yard . pass reception - to lea~ Kyger Creek · to a 21 -0 victory over Southwestern. After a scoreless first quarter, Bradbury wrapped up a sevenplay, 74-yard drive, punctuated by a 42-yard run by Bradbury, ~th a two-yard TD run with 2:32 left In the first half. Joe Edwards' extra-point kick put KC ahead 7-0. " It was a fairly even game until (Jay Johnson's Interception of an Aaron McCarty pass, which set up Shane Swisher's scoring pass to Bradbury followinll' an Incomplete pass by wingback Sean Denney)," said Southwest· ern commander Jack James, whose troops fell to 2-6 overall and 1-4 in the SVAC. ·Foll<;~wing Edwards' extra·j)Oin~ kick, . the Cheshire crew led 14-tJ. In the third quarter, Edwards started KC's last scoring drive with a 34-yard rain, and lifter.an eight-yard rt~n by Bradbury to the Southwestern three-yard Une, Bradbury powered his way from there across the goal line at the 3:42 mark. Edwards' extra· point kick produced the final score. Bradbury, who led all ,ushers with 119 yards on 14' carries, was followed by Edwards (9-62) and freshman Adam Denney (4-23) . In the recelvlng department, Bradbury caught two passes for 45 yards; and Adam Denney snagged one for seven yards (from tight end/ quarterback Bryan Hall), while Hall caught • one for twQ ya.rds. Also In KC's passing depart· ment, Swl$her was 3 of 6 for 50 yards and his touchdown pass to Bradbury. McCarty was 10 of 19 for 76 yards, Including his Interception. His downfleld targets were Keith Carter (4-35), Mike Harden (2· 23), Willy Gilbert ( 2-12), Kevin Kiser (2-5) and Adam Blair (l-3). Gilbert was the only Highlander to gain yardage, picking up 74 yards In 13 attempts. In this-week's datebook, Kyger Creek (7-1, 4-1) will return borne to host Oak Hill; while Southwestern will play E~stern at Tuppers Plains. Score by quarters Kyger Creek ...... 0 . 14 7 0-,21 Southwestern ..... 0 0 0 0- 0 Game statistics Dopar-at llC · First downs ........... .. ... .... ....... .... .S 8 .~ Total yards .•. .:................. ....... 258 Ru shlng yards .........................2111 . 118 Passing )'ards .... .......... ..... , ...... .54 76 Comp.-att. ... .. .......... ... ..............4·8 Interceptions ..... .. .................. .....0 Fumbles·lost ...... ........ .. ..... .......0.0 Penalties ... ...... .... .............. .. ... 5·50 12 Ul-11 H 4- 20 • Plra&es 27, Tornadoes & At Vinton, · junior fullback Casey Staton scored touchdowns on runs of six and thr~ yards to help push North Gallla to a 21-potnt victory·over Soulhern In the Pirates' final home game of the season. Following an opening quarter that saw both end zones remain uncharted, Staton concluded a 10-ptay, 36-yard drive with a six-yard topchdown run four sec<.nds Into the second quarter. Dave Dobbins' extra-point kick p ga.ve the .!rates a 7-0 lead. Southern cuI the lead to one when qJ,I8rterback Jarrod Clrele ended a four-play, 32-ya.r\1 drive with a 10-yard touchdown pass to Jason Circle. The two-point conversion try was no good, setttling t)te score· at 7:6 with 8: 46 lett Ia the second frame . North struck twice In act two, with Clay Smith wrapping up a seven-play, 55-yard drive with a 26-yard touchdown run with 4:44 left. Later In the quarter, Staton scored on a three-yard run to end a four-play, 10-yard drive . with five seconds lett . Dobbilis made the extra-point kicks following both scores, and the green force went Into lhe locker room with a 21-6 halftime lead. North Gallla tailback Chris Skidmore hit paydlrt In the third quarter when he scored on a three-yard run with 3: 31 lett, concluding a 15-ptay, 82-yard drive. Dobbins' extra-point kick was off the mark, settling the score to at 27-6. Skidmore led all rushers with 112 yards on· 22 _carries. Staton chipped In with 21 carries for 92 . yards. Todd Grindsta!Ued Southern rushers with 22 Yards on five attempts. In the passing department North's Jeff. Ratliff was 1 of 2 to; five yards, with thilt completion · going to tight end Scott Justus. Southern hurler Jarrod Circle was 11 of 28 for 121 yards, with Jason Circle (5-53) being · his prime receiver. On thls.WI!ek's calenda·r, North · Gallla (4·4, 3-2) · will play at Hannan Trace, while Southern ··Octot. 14, 1990 •• ' Olllo Blp lldlaal Fe otball llyUoledrr.ololoriiiOIIooal Frlda)o, Od. II Akr E 3. Akr Central Ho~r 0 Altr Garfield 20, Altr Ellet 0 Akr North 12, Akr Fires too.e 3 All!"8nder 32, f'ecle:al Hocking 0 AllenE 7,llelpbos Jell2 lC8 Deporlmeat Sou. NG First downs ............... ...... ..........10 ~ t. 2 ~'::~~~!d~::::::::::: ::::::::: :~~ 21_.~ Paulneyards .......... :..........., .. 121 <> comp.-att...... ........................ l!-28 14 lnterceptlons .. ........... .. ,.............. o -o Fumbles-lost ......... , ..... .......... ... 4·1 Punting .... ......... .............,....... ~-32 . Pen&ltles ........... ...... ................3·35 " Swantm 8 Barbertorr 18, Rawnna 13 ' Caldwell28, Fort~ 0 Campbell27, Warren Kennedy 22 Canfteld 7, StNthers 0 Cantm nmken 23, WoOster 7 CaniiJII!m 29, Buckeye Valley 13 Cedarville 26, Yellow Springs 0 Celina 36, UIIUI Bath 21 CentErville 21, Fatrbom 6 Chagrin Falls 20, Orange 14 Champion 21, Cortland Lakeview 14 Cbardon 7, W Geauga 0 Chllllcolhe 8, Hilliard 6 (0t) Cln ADdersoo 42, Cln Walnut Hlll6 Cln CAPE 12, Wyoming 7 . Cln Eldf!' 14, Ctn Bacon 0 Cln Forest Park 19, Glen Este 12 446•0923 . Cln Weslern Htlls 39, Ctn Withrow 20 SUNDAY ·PUZZLER • '' . ' ' See Answer to Ptale on Page C-8 ACROSS ..·. ON THE RUN - Wahama rUDIIIng back Carl KIJII (with ball) makes his way aroUDd the oppcisltlon for some of his 28 yards durtni Friday nJcbt's game against visiting Buffalo-Pulnam, which the White Falcons won %1-18. ' ( Wahama tops Buffalo-Putnam .2l-l8 ·:; By Gary Clark :• . -. John Johnson 1ossed an -18-yard , ,, touchdown pass to younger brodler Travis Johnson wilh just 46 ..• seconds remaining in dle game to - give dle host Wahama White Fa!• ·: cons a lhrilling come from behind .•• 21-18 SO'udlwest Conference lriumph over visiting Buffalo Pumam • friday llefore a sparse crowd at the ' •• Mason County school. ' :· Wilhama drove 91 yards in only : · four plays during the games final :·. • 2:01 for the winning touchdown ·: · with a pair of 15-yard penalties . 'against the Bisons assisting the ; White Falcon scoring drive. The • , II th ranked While Falcons enhan: •· ced its playoff possibilities con- · ; ,- sidmbly _with the viciOry while the ::: ninth r.ued. Buffalo team saw iiS post season hopes dwindle to a , mere prayer following the disap·• pointing setback. ::. "This was one heck of a footbaU • game·,.. a !learning Wilhama coach :;• Donnie VanMeler said. Fa!coh as: -: sistant coach Ed Cromley added: ~; "this was dle toughesi game we've ' ever played since I've been coach:.~ ing here." -: "We wanled 10 play Buffalo's ::. style of' foolball which is knock • down drag out for a fuU 48 minu1es with our mo110 being 10 play them on their side of the line of scrim;; mage," Vanmeter said. "For the .:- most patt thai's exactly what we ·• · did." · , The While. Falcons overcame an •:. early 6-0 deficil with a pair of touchdowns in the final 2:34 of the first half, only to have Buffalo •• regain the lead by scoring on iiS first two possessions following the • halftime inlennission. Wabama . ,' ~n drove dle length of the field in •, the final 2:01 for the game winner : '; to improve its 1990 grid stale 10 5-2 ;:: while dle Bisons fall to 5-3 on the ~~ totaled 265 yards in "· , toCal offense on the evening with ·, the Bend Area team utilizing a ., balanced attack widl 121! yal'lb .on • the ground and 137 through the '· airways which proved to ~ ~ ~: decidin! factor in the hard hlttmg > conteSt. Buffalo m:orded 225 total :· yards widl all of the Bisons offense ! · coming on the ground. ; :'Offensively we nioved-the ball •: • in the first half, but our dCfensc was ,' · ; on lite field too much in the second : ., half which tu.npcred our scoring ;; •; opportunities. We made two crucial o. :. mistakes in the second half and Buffalo turned them both into roucltdowns to regain the lead," VanMelet said. · The game actually came down to the conversion attempiS following the six touchdowns recorded in the contest. Wahama CO'nverted two of ; · tltnlc PAT ~pes while the Fal' con defense dlwaru:d the Bison's .~ • point after touchdown e.ffO'ns fol~: . lowing aU three Buffalo ~: > • Sam Thompson booted one PAT for Wahama wilh Johnson tossmg a succesSful conversion pass for two poiniS following another WHS . six point play. Buffalo gained lhe early advantage by drawing first blood midway through the opening can10 when Bison quarterback Jason HiD rambled 18 yards to paydin widl 5:4) left in the first penod. Wahama came back 10 nolch iiS firsi lead of lhe game tale in the half with the While Falcons marching 90 yards in 14 plays with John Johnson sneaking in from two yards out. The big play in the series was a fourth down 24-yard pass .from Johnson to senior split end Jimmy Goodnile !hat gave Wahama a first and goal81 dle Buffalo threeyard line. Sam Thompson split lhe ' uprights on the point after 10 give the Bend Ami team a slim 7-6 advantage with 2:34 remaining in lhe openin~ The White Falcons increased their lead following the ensuing tickoff when senior tackle Kevin Sparks recovered a BisOn fumble 81 the Buffalo 31-yard line with the While Falcons once again raking 10 the air with a pair of Johnson 10 Wes Bumgarner aeri111s covering 27 yards 10 the Buffalo one. Junwr running back Brent Larck then busled lhrough the cenler of the bne for the 10uchdown at the 1:11 m~ of the second quarter to g1ve Wahama a 13-6halftime advamage. Buffalo .was .on fire as second , half action began widl Eddie Thompson returning the second half kickoff 54 yards to the Falcon 37. Three plays later Bison fullback Mike Hanshaw, afler seemingly being stopped for a shon gain, broke free for 8 23-yard m .:On. The two point conversion attempt was unsuccessful and the lead was cu110 .a single tally u 13-12 ·widl 10:29 left in the third period. After Wahama was fon:ed 10 punt following the ensuing kickoff , the Bisoos once again reached paydin to regain the lead with a 68,• yard lhree-play drive. The big gainer in the shon series was a 59yard·rl!ll by Hill to the Falcon nineyard line wilh HiD seemingly being stopped for a loss but the junior signal caller broke a tackle ,and raced down dle sideline for a long gain. Mike Smidl was credited widl the touchdown on a five yard scamper to give the visitors an 1813 ad_vantage at the 6:04' Dl8llc of the third quarter. Defense on the pan of bodl teams prevemed any further scoring until Wahama regained possession followmg a Bison punt at the Fa!con nine yard line which set the stage for the b~ finish. A swing pass from Johnson to Larck netted 32 yards to the WHS 41 with Buffalo lleing assessed a 15-yard pen~ty on a personal foul call Collowmg dle end of the run by Larck. A B1son lineman protested dle call too severely which res~lied in yet another flag wh1ch earned the ball 15 more yards to dle Buffalo 29, Successive running plays and a five-yard delay of game penalty against Wahama put the pigskin 81 the Bison 18-yardline where Johnson rolled out just narrowly avoiding the onrushing Brian Null with Johnson finding. sopbornore broiher Travis Johnson w1de open at the 1hree with the younger Johnson making a nice over the head C81Ch and falling iniO the end zone for the go ahead touchdown. COLONY THEATRE 1 Exact reproduction 6 Settees 11 Happiness 16 Pursue 21 Certain prisoner 22 Lyric poem · 23 Hindu queen 24 Directed at goal 25 Consume 26 AI no time 28 Unwonted plants 30 Barber and Buttons ' 32 "·Magnum, -" 33 Article 34- diem 35 SOng 36 Is Ill 37 Chapeau 38 Short sleep 40 Man's name 42 Inquire 43 Kind of cheese 44 Cronies: colloq. 45 the loneliest number 47 Fastener 49 Spoken 50 Title of respect 51 Vacation place 54 Hebrew month 55 Propel oneself through water 56 Iterate 59 Grain 110 Eat 62 Garden tools 64 Unasplrated 65 Exist 66 King of Bashan 67 Ordinance 69 Pitchers 70 Fuel 71 Hurried 72 Indian weight 74 Locations 76 TV's Donaldson 77 Sea In Asia 76 Reject 79 Vlclori.OUS 82 Thiel 84 Bart-Simpson's dad 85 The sweetsop 86 Rend 88 Penpolnts 89 Facts 90 Mediterranean· vessel 92 Subjects of discourses 94 General divisions of the Scriptures 98 Word of sorrow 99 llevefage 100 Fondle 102 "The Wonder -" 103. Mr. Rather 104 Dance step · to5 Equal t06 VItal organ 108 Perch 109 ·French artiCle 110 That thing 111 Juncture .112 Single part of the face • 114 Conducted 116 Neckplece 111 Loss .119 Transaction 120 Seasoning 122 Require 124 Go astray 125 Hospital section 126 Fashions 1280129 North and South 131 Give prior notice 132 "Wiio - That Lady?" 133 Be 135 Cui de138 Rodent 139 Merit . 140 Occupied a chair 141 Hyson 142 Iron symbol 143 Sanford ID 144 Cultivated land 145 LIVIIhea fondness on 147 "The Sound of 2 Climbing plpnt 3 Frequently: poetiC 4 Neon symbol 5 Sea eagle 6 Cuts 7 Manage 8 On blllall of 9 Paid notice 10 Stitch 11 $hatter 12 "-Sings the Blues" 13 Those holding office 14 Selenium symbol 15 Continued story 16 .Uncouth persons , 17 Towellnaignia 18 Early morn 19 Flo- part 20 Redacts 27 Slender finial 29 Otherwise 3 t "Nightmare" Street 36 Furniture style 37 Rabbit 39 Markle of "Night Court" 40 Companion of 17 Down 41 Beer Ingredient 42 Permits 43 Goddess of discord 44 Metal tube 46 Bond nemesis 48 Unadulterated 49 Night birds 50 Dispatched 51 Perch 52 Ardent 53 Tiny Tim tiptoed through these 55 Homily 56 Actual 57 Lessen 58 Choir voice 61 Lane 63 Have on one's person 64 TV producer Norman 68 "Stormy -" ' 70 Irons 71 Recommit 73 Laasoe.a 74 Pintail duck 00 149 Wooden pin 150 Repasts 152 Roman oHiclal 154 Stylishly dmsed 156 Mulieal drama 158 Composition 159 Giver of gift 160 Ringworm 161 Actor Tyrone- DOWN 1 ·:- and Sober" ' 75 Scott · 77 Church of a monastery 78 Ballot 80 Shoshonean 'Indians 81 Scotllsh cap 83 Small amount 84 Cuts of meat 87 ,Abofllh 89 Moved suddenly 90 Savory 91 Gladden 92 Abound 93 Chair 95 Caudal ·•PPtllaage 96 Claw 97 Golfer Slammln' Sam 99 Whip 101 Relies on 105 Bose 106 Chl1il 107 Server 11 1 Withered 1·12 Flowerless plant 113 She: Fr. t 15 Clever 116 Flying mammals 118 Hat material 1·19 Mend with cotion 121 woven fabric 12.3 Mother 125 Heated 126 Surfeit ' 127 Afternoon nap 129 Choice 130 Fertile spots in !lllsert 131 Armed conflict 13_2 Liquid 134 Capuchin monkey 136 Flaming 137 Evergreen tree 139 Simple 140 Piece for one 144 Everglade st. 145 Noise 146 Fast-flying plane 147 Male 148 Policeman: slang 149 SmaH amount 151 Equally 153 Fulfill 155 Ingels 10 157 River In Italy I' ' • Ctn Xavier 21, Col Beechcrctt 0 Circleville 27, Teays Val6 Cle COllinwood 7, Cte East 6 Cle Holy Name24, Bedford Chanel6 Cle Hts 27, Parma 0 Cle Marsball42. Qe Rhodes 0 Cl!"r Fork 24, Col Hartley 0 Coal Gr<We 14, Fairland 3 Col Academy 50, Johnathan Alder 0 COl Briggs 18, COl Linden 0 Col BrOOc:haven 37, Newark 6 Col DeSales 17 Akrm VIncent 6 Col East30, OJI Marloo Franklin 14 COl Ham Twp 23, Can Wl"'hester 19 Col Independmce 9, Cb 1 Wbelstone 0 ,• ; f •' . 0 ~ '• ..,•' 0 < ! • • •" t ' I • ' •'• •• • ~ ~ ~ I .s•• JI I I •' -~ '• { '' •.•• ,' I '{ .• ••'• Col Mllflln 27, COl Northllind 17 COl Ready 34, Greenfield McClain 31 . COl Soulh 8, COl Easlmoor 6 Col Wehrle 33, Otl Cent.enn1al 7 COl West 21, COl Walnut Ridge 12 Collins Wsn Res 29, Cle ND Catb 9 ColCIIel Crawford 14, Ontario 0 COiwnb Creslvlew 27, Leetonia 0 Colwnblana 24, Jacksll'l Mlltoo 18 Columbus Grave 20, Uma Perry 12 Conneaut 8, Ashtabula Harbor 0 • COpley 28. Tallrnadge14 CO,y-R!Iwsoo 28, Pandora-Gilboa 21 . Cosbcx:tcn 7, Canlbrldge3 COvlngtoo (Ky) Holmes 27, Ul Mlaml7 Crooksville 19, New CO"'o!ll12 DaltCII 27, Hillsdale 7 Danville 39, Marlon Catb 0 Day COl White 12. Day Belmml 6 Day Slebblns 7, Day Cham·Jui·S Day Wayne 30, Beavercreek 0 Della 13, Patrick Heney 2 Doylestown, 31 W Salem N'Western 0 . E Canloo 31. Altr Covent,y 0 ·E Cte Shaw ,13, Parma Val Forge 6 E CllnlCII 25, Clinton Massie 0 E Knox 21. J 'Town Northridge 0 Eastwood 52, Kansas Lakota 0 Ealoo 28, Dixie 12 EdlsCII S21. E Uverpooll3 Elida 32, De Dance 14 Elmwood 30, Woodmore 16 . Elyi1a Cath 28, Medina Bucke:r-e 6 Euclid 3~ Willoughby S 7 Fairbanks 26. Mechanicsburg 0 Fostoria 28, Oregon Clay 7 Frank Fur Green 29, Pons NO 3 Franklin 13. Trentm Edgewood 3 Fredericktown 7, Buckeye Central 0 . . Fremoot 27, Lakewocd 21 Galion 29. Nozwalk 6 19, Athens 6 Garaway 17, Ridgewood 14 Galllp~Is Garld Hts Trlnlty 21, Parma Padua 0 Geneva 19, Madlsm 6 GlbiUiburg 26, Northwood 7 Goshen 46. Blanchester 0 GrancMew 28, Olentangy 0 Greensburt Green 14, Wadsworth 6 Grove City 27, Gahanpa 0 HamlltUI Ross 28, Springboro 7 Hardin Northern 41, Liberty Bentm 7 HarrlsUI 26, Norwood 14 Heath 8, Watkins Memortal7 Hebrm LakewoOd 3, Johnstown 0 ' Hudsm 7, Nortm 0 ' Indian Lake 38, Waynesfield Go· t • , ••' .....• ., .,., "' !1 •' "' ~ 0 No Extra lating For Life Insurance Mlllbu,y Lake 30, Syi Southview 3 shen 12 Irmroo 7, Greenup (Ky) Cty 6 Jeff«ICII A.rea 16, Ashtab John 0 Kent 6, Slow Walsh 0 (Otl Kirtland 38, Newbucy 6 K)'ler Creek 21, Gallla SW 0 Lancuter 47, Zanetville 0 ~Rlp•lc 14, Vanlue~ -S100r000 Policv !Only '16.20 PerMo.) 446 4524 '. " wood 6 23, Sidney 8 · Portsmooth 58, Boyd (Ky 1Cty 8 Sheridan 10, Dresden Tri Valley 0 ' ,, - t locks. Uoor mats. bodystde mo ldings. d• gital clock . tinted glass , tilt wheet. cruise con1r o1. AM /FM slereo radto with cassette. rao iat It res. white walls. wheetcovers.. remo1e control mirrors Sale 5 15,590.00 .. Slnithvllle 25, Waynedale 6 Sparta Highland 35, Mt Gilead 6 Spencerville 14, Paulding 13 Spring Cath 20, Sidney Lehman 6 Spring Greenon 34. Spring NW 7 Spring N27, Kett Fahmont 19 1 To Choose From Sample Savings: Sprtng NE 21, Bellefontaine 19 St ClairsvUie 29, Uhrlchs Clay,Fnoot 6 . St Henry 48, Rockford Parkway 7 St Marys 41, Uma Shawnee 6 1991 CAVALIER VL 2 DOOR COUPE k #4425. Front wheel drive, 4 cylinder engine, floor mats, St Paris Graham 27, Tlpp City 7 Steubenville 23, Alliance 0 ' Stow 26, Akr SpringO tinte9 g lass ; AM/FM radio, radial tires, rally wheels, bucket s & more. Streetsboro 22, Woo::lrfdg~ 0 SycamoreMohawk46, NBaltlmore 12 . . Select A Chevrolet . Coventry Conversion Symmes Val 26, Reedsville Esn 0 Tecumseh 42, Spring Shawnee 0 Tltfln Calvert 14, Seneca E 12 Tol DevilbiSS 27, Tol Rogers 6 Tol Start 39, 0~ Strite h 0 Tol Whitmer 31. Napdeon 8 Tol Wocdward 19, Tol Waite 7 Troy 14, Trotwocd Madison 6 Tusky Val14, Tuslaw 0 Twinsburg 29, Kentston 15 United Loc 47, Southern Loc 7 Upper Arllngt<J'I 26, Groveport 7 Urbana 16, KentM Ridge 0 Van Buren 34, ArUngton 7 Van Wert 26, Ottawa Glandorf 7 Vaq.dalla Buller 28. Oakwood 0 VIenna Mathews 19, Mldfld Cardl· nal 0 VInton County 20, Trimble 14 W Branch 22, Dover 13 W Chester Lakota 7, Hamtlton 0 W Jefferson 19, Dublin 8 Wapakoneta 26, Kenton 14 Warren Harding 15, To! JohJt 3 Warren Local 8, Jackson 7 WarrensvUie 18, Farfld.d Hts13 Warsaw Rlvervie\1/14, Morgan 6 WashingtCil CH 21, HJllsboro 0 Wauseon 7, Uberty Center 3 Waverly 20, Easll'rn Meigs 6 Waynevllle 16, Greeneview 14 Wellstm 45, Miller 6 · Western Brown l2. NCollege HillS Westerville N 17, Westla'nd H Westlake 3, Amherst 2 Wheelersburg 28, McDermott NW & Whle- (WV) Cen 37, Hannibal River 16 Wickliffe 30, SOlon 27 Stock #4057. Loaded wilh all the luxury equlpmEmtin eluding TV video cassette player and lois, lots more. Van 1990 CHEVROLET WORK TRUCK $AVE sa685° 0 Full size, light blue finish. Stock #TA261 NOW s11.152* -~L ·I Sale Price $1-7,995°0" "~~----. "'~-----y-----'2'-""-- 8 To Choose From 1990 OEO PRIZM To Choose 1990 CHEVROLET LUMINA Stock ii'P2295. Light blue finish, automatic transmis· sion, air conditioning, AM/FM stereo radio; many other extras . .:;toc'k iiP2269. 4 door sedan . white finish . front wheel drive. 4 '- 1 :indereng ine. au toma t1c , a11 cond itloning . . power steering & brakes , tin ted Qlass. AM/FM radio. radial tires, wheel covers . ~=~!~ Plus ru r. Title ........ $9,995.00 ~=~! 0 . . . . . .. 5 8,995.00* Factory Vehlt:le With lalance Of Warranty Factory Vehicle With Balance Of Warrant . s•• ·SALES MANAGER BOB HARTLEY . HAS HAD TWIN e-. Willard 14, Upper Sandusky 0 Wllllamsburg 42, Oermont N'East· ern 7 Windham 6, Waterloo 0 <30tl Xenia 22, Spring s 21 lOti 8 To Choose From That's right Bob has twins - twin trucks that is. Twin S-10 equipped, but not stripped pickups. 1991 Chevy S· 10 Pickups ' \\0 . Only 2 Left At This .Pr~ce GALLIA COUNTY BOARD OF MR/DD . These Pickups Are Equipped Not Stnpped Stock No·. T4247 In Aspen Blue Finish · Both BQulppeO with 5 speed manual tran51111S· •I I. 5avlngs: 1"1 CHIY.of.IT C:APIIKI - llotk .~ .4155 . Gr ay hnish. 4 door sedan , V8 en gin e. au tomatic tran sm lss•o n, a•r co ndi tlo n,ng. po we r stee rrng & br all.es. power windows & seat s plus door "\0 ~\ , sion , 2.5 liter engine . Tahoe package . power steering & brakes . AM I FM stereo cassette . chrame rear step bumpe r. ti ll. intermitte nt wipers. sliding rear wind ows . au ~•ha ry lighUng. rally wneel!: . rad ial tire s 1990 CHEVROLET CORSICA Stock HP2286. 4 door sedan , front wheel drive, automallc transmi:;sion, air conditioning, ·power steering & brakes, tinted glass, ~FM radio, radial tires , wheel covers. FaclofYvehicle with balance of factory warranty. 0 . ..... ~=~! Stock No..T4252 In Apple Red $7589 . 5 9,495.00 HOMETOWN "f'l' ~ lll ltltludt ~II I~(IOr y on· cenlo •tslll Ot~ltl ~ IIG I) MAC 1Sl Tim! ftyytr ""*~m "All un.IS subjtel IOpnor U lf fo11~n~miJ JY.I1~~ Jt Wll ~ ap l)rOVIII crt!ld Guiding Hand School & Gallco · October 17, 1990 . 1:30 P·•· ~ - ••• the better Caprice looks~ The American Fuii·Size Car Refined MODELS NOW IN STOCK - Sample :eer ,Shelby 17.. Tiffin COiwnblan 0 cit·Caprice, 11 HAVE Rossford 21, Holland Spring 6 S Central 13, N01walk PaulS S Range 34, Ctr Wsn Res 0 Salan 2S. Niles 10 . Sandusky !55, Lorain Southview 0 Sandusky St Marys 14. Qyde 6 Shadyside 21, Edison N 0 "'"' " WE Portsmruth W 33, Minford 0 Reading 18, Ctn Indian Hill 0 Reynoldsburg 21, ~!aware 0 Rldltld Revere 49, Medina High· land 6 Rittman 24, Norwayne 14 .... .... ." j' The closer you look Poland 7, Glrar~ 6 Ports E 6, Lucasville Val 0 (0tJ (;0 ~ LE! Patnes Riverside 34, Ashtabula 0 Paint Valley 19. Westfall 0 Parma Nonnandy20, ShakersHtsO Perry 22, Pymatunlng Valley 15 P~llo 35, Maysvtlle 25 Piketon 20, Zane Trace 6 c,o\ ~ Sine" 7845 Otsego 6, Genoa 0 Ottawa HU1s29Danbury La"keskleO Oxford 20, Day Carroll 7 P'burg Spring 56, Lo~llvllle 6 Palnes Harvey 18, Ashtab Edge- MORTGAGE BURNING & OPEN HOUSE J St1rvlng: Tht1 Peop/fl OrrvUie 33, WHolmes 0 ., -~' liiANT TRUCK Newcomerstown 12, Strasburg 9 Noroonia 13, Cuyah~a Falls 7 Oak Harb0r23, MJ!an Edison 0 Oak Hill Sl. Hannan Trace 20 Oberlin 16, Oberlln FIJ"elands 7 '!! ~ . 404 S41eond St., Suite 202 Gallipolis, Ohio 415631 ·Bus. 614-446·4400 BBiBS GOLF CHAMPS - The team of Tom Moore, Earl Thomas and Jim Osborne (L·R) captured flrsl place In the Big Brothers/Bir Sisters Golf Tournament at the Franklln Valley Golf Course near Jackson. 14 ~ .. ., · New York Life Insurance Company · New Rlchmood 28, Bel he! Tate 7 "'~ • For Information CalL JACK RODERUS, AGENT (0!) ., • 00 (Net As St;,.J In Sllllllay's Pa,.r) Mingo 14, Unloo Local 8 · Minster 35, Qayton Northmont 14 Mogadore 14, Rocuto)¥11 0 Monroeville 24, Mapleton 14 Mt Vernm 26, Wbiu:ohall1 N Cantm Hoover 7, Nt!-w Phlla 0 N Gallia 27, Racine Southern 6 N Olmsted 24, Olmsted Falls 7 N Ridgeville 17, Lorain 6 N Royalttll 13, Medina 10 Navar Fairless 23, Sandy :Val 20 ~ SPRING VALLEY CINEMA Example: Male, Age 35 Milton Union 26, Versames 22 Mineral RJdge 9, McDonald 7 Minerva 34, Carrolllm Q Piqua Getl DEALERS 750 East State St. · Athens Ohio PUBUC INVITED ,. lefrtthnlenh S.rwtd ,, • .....;..__COAL MINERS-DON'T FORGO : MJddletown 51, Milford 6 Trlad·31, Ridgemont o . of!lclals quickly called time to · tend to the Injury. Tensions from the injury echoed through the Eas tern camp as Bissell lei! the game. However, the results of that · scary moment lessened when the hard:nosed Bissell re-entere!lthe game in the second half. Opportunity knocked, and Symmes Valley was anxiously awaiting as Jason· Sheppard broke open a 46-yar!l touchdown jaunt wltb 8: 51 lett In the second canto. S.beppard added the PAT run off tackle, and SV led 8-0. (See VIKINGS on C-8) CORRECTION! I MJaml Trace 14, WUmlngtoo. 13 MJd'town Madison 14, Day. CarUsle Fost Wendelln 20, Hopewell Loudon 6 what was to follow . Both clubs hit oflen and hit hard, but Symmes' physical ·sirengtb took a grueling toll on Eastern. Two Incidents marked the begltming of Eastern's fall- the ~· o_! the area's leading rusher, T! ~sell, In the first quarter, and an e.arly touchdown by Symmes Valley In the second canto. Nearing the midpoint of the intlal frame, Bissell suffered a violent hit to the head and neck. The Impact snapped the junior speedster's heal! back quickly, sending him to the ground where Meadowbrook 6, Indian Valtey 0 Mentor 14, Eastlake N 8 Ment<O' Lake Cath 27, Cle cc 6 Miami E 18, Covtngtoo 0 Tol Francis 3, Tol Bowsher 0 lOt) . 1-ll'cksvllle 12. Edon.6 Hllltlll' 24, Holgate 0 Howland 16, Brod<lleld 0 • Marion PJmsant 21, River Valley 7 Marllngtm14, Cantm S 7 · Marysville 14, Big Walnut 6 Masm 6, Ktngs 0 .Mass Jacksm. 14, Can GlenOak 7 Masdlhm 47, YC\.1 ·East 6 Maumee 2P. BowHng G~en 13 McComb 20, Areadla 7. Fairview 7, RockY River 3 Field 24, G'vllle Garfield 13 Flnneyt""n 7, NBend TaylorO (Ot I ,,,. ' • - Marlon Elgin 35, Ridgedale 7 . Marlon Local 8, Delphos John 7 Cln NW 7, Cln Woa1ward 0 Cln Pun:!ell27, HamUtm Badin 7 :· Margaret ta 14, Port Ointon 6 · Mariemont 42, Deer Park 13 Marietta 10, Logan 7 Nelsonville York 14, Belpre 12 Cln Taft 32, Cln Hughes 8 Cln Turpin 7, Amelia 0 · .I Mansfield 6, You Rayen 0 Maple Hts 3, .L yndhurst Brush 0 New Bremen 10. Coldwater 7 New LexJngtm 22, W Musklngum 6 New Miami 53, an Landmark Chr Cln Prlncetm 42, Cin Sycam()l'e 0 . .4 17 2nd AVE. the Eastern Eagles. Symmes Valley Is now 3-2 In the SVAC and 5-3 overall, while Eastern drops to 2-3 in the league and 3,5 overall. . The first quarter was quite a thriller, but not an Indication of 24 Cln McNicholas 17, Green Htlls 14 Cln Moeller 21, Ctn Lasalle 0 u.Jt I • - I* willt, Offw ,_. thre... Oct. 10. Loudonville 53. N.W London 0 Loveland 9, ~delra 7 Arehbold 40, Ashland 3, Lexlngtm 0 (0t ) Avon 14, WelllnRtm 0 Avon Lake 21, &y 7 AyersvllJe 28, Wayne Trace 7 Bedford 7, Mayfield Hts 6 Beachwood 26, Indepootdence u BellbrOOk 52, Valley VIew 28 Ben Lopn 28, DeGraf Riverside 0 Bern :10, llredcavllle 3 Berea Midpark U, Slrmgsvllle 9 . Black Rlwr 22, Plymouth 6 BlulftCII 39, Ada 19 Boardman·13, You Ursu~ne!O Bradford 29, National TrailS , Brod<e (WVJ 34, Wiater svllle 14 ... ,Bf.ootaldel2.-Keystme·O·. •· Brod<vllle 29, Day Nortllrldge 0 Brunswick 12, CtOYerleof 0 Bryan 15, Evergreen 6 Bucke:r-e Loca128, Marttnsf'enyl2 Bucyrus 6, Bellevue 0 Cadll 21, Wellsville 13 Athletes - wear your T-shlrt; uniform or jersey , into Colony Video and rent the tape of your choice for only •1.001 All sports included - Karate, Soccer, Football. Volleyball, etc. London 35, Bexley 20 Lorain tlearvte\11 27, Elyr1a W 7 Lorain K!ng 7, Vermlllpn 6 Madlsoo PlainS 31, S Chas SE 21 Mans Madison 30, Marion Ha rding . Batavia 28, Lockland 14 "SPORTS" WEEK at COLONY VIDEO Uberty 46, Hubbard 6 Ucklng Hts 20, New Albany 0 Uma 17, Fairfield 0 Lou1sv11Je 28, canal Fultm NW 6 Antwerp 24, Ttnora 6 By SCOTr WOLFE T...S Correspondent AlD - After suffering a disappointing loss last week, the Symmes V,alley Vikings bounced back Into the win column Friday evening with a 26-0 victory over Lemon Monroe 'to, Lebanon 0 Anscnla 18, At( anum 14 Antbony Wayne 16. Periysburg 15 Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page- C- 7 Symmes Valley hands Eastern 26-0 .defeat Friday's prep scores •. (3-5, 2-3)' will host Symm~ Valley . Score by ~uartel'8 ·: Southern .... ...... .. a 6 o. 0- ~ North Gallta ...... 0 21 6 0-21 G · •f ~ arne $tal.. Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. ,, •i . ,. \ ��October 14, 1990 Chid- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Times-Sentinel 14, 1990 October • 18 Classi II • The Ar~'s Number 1 Marketplace Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va . Wanted to Do Magic YNre roeoonablo, o.Y Clre 2t IOOGmmondo thilt you .do buoJ. For mort Information or to nou with people you - , oncl NOT to otnd money throUgh me Public.Notice Gallipolis & VIcinity NOTICE OF ELECTION The ennu1l el.ctian of dlYard Soi.OIIull Bo Pald.ln """ora of me Albany Indo- ALL Advance. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. pendent Agrlcultur<o Society the day befor. the ad 11 to run . will be held November 3. Sunday edhlon - 2:00 p.m. 1990 at thoo Albany Grange Friday. Monday edltlan • 2:00 · Hall locoted In Albany, OH. p.m. S1lurday. Voting houro will be held R•seheduled Yard Sale at: 145. from 3:00 to 7:~ p.m. Con- Fourth Avanue, Mon., Tu. .. , 1 ra mutt be W~. member .of tt. ociety. Pe- cala. tition• mutt be atJned by 10 or more member a of the so- F-rliJ. g...1 Many lt.rr11. 1t Cfentt of A..xender Local School Dietrict, 18 yeart of tge, who purchued membfrohip tickoto for tflt 1990 fair, are etigible to vote for 9irectorl. - : btloN oncl Peltl otterom. -· " J[' ndl, .,..,- Cll Rain can· Sat, Sun. 9-7. FrHzar, stove. 7p.m. J10)14. 21 2tc wanted to Do a. Buutlfy your c• protect tt from wfnter Nit I grtme. Expert auto cleaning lnald• &. out. tolling opptlcotlono for lull & pert~lmo~ctohlor'o, & - Rlvoroldo Aula Dotolllng. 114441-8190. poraonntl 10 & 2. lcNolll'o, lrklll" Ploza. OWNER/OPERATOR NEEDED; 9ttodv .......... lluol ftotlltdt with tarp. 114-1141111\ Pom«oy. Everything chap. Oc· tot»r 15, 11. Raln Clrteell. Se.ldng ,..... Public Sale & Auction to train Childs- entan:ernont ANSWERS 9CRAM·Lfrr5 OPTICS LINEAL BALLAD REGION JUNIOR CAMPUS DISCIPLINE flo Countloo. P . - With trolnlng uporltoo tnd nporlenco In Vi'lllnla, 304-m-57811. HOllE TYPISTa, PC u~~rt t3S 000 potontlal. noodocL Dotolo. (I) 10181. iiiiHii--4000 Et. 8- rwrtvanl Human ..,.,._. and CSEA P'OII'"""' -ldoppty to thoo Human Servlcot Dovolopment lnltlt~•. clo Pei'Mftnel Office Hocldng Collogo, .Notoonvldo, OH 411!14; IM-71335111. DNdllno to Ia OCtober II, 1190. An .EQUAL OP- PORTUNITY EMPLOYER. AA Arrny Major ~t tlt!OUgh the line at lhe base mess hall. "What's good around here?" he asked the soldier behind the counter. The soldier replied, "The DISCIPLINE sir! .. BERNICE BEDEOSOL /b II 8 Public Sale & Auction ·•· .... vs Wanted ; usld buck atove ln1er1 for .fireplace, Wtntad: UMd Pool Table 614-446-3496. :: BOBBY G. WATSON ·: CASE NO. B9 CL 347 Employment Services · oln puriiUance to an order of ~le luued from the Com- mon Plett Court end diMeted to me in the above trrtttted ~~etion . 1 will offer iDr Nle •t Pu~k:: Auction, at t!io D.A.V. Building locoted Iii Kanougo, Ohl.o, on Friday. October 19. 1990. at7 p.m. 'All h h 1c1 d h • DUM o goo 1 auc ~~ furnttu,., applillncea and 11 Help Wanted NEEDED Must b. 25 poundl or mor• overweight, Formu-3 Welghtloss Centers, We ar. tot' overweight men and looklng ll'litcela.noua ttama wHI be woman·, eold. • Tt1e items· may be In- weight Iota program, lor advertlslng purpoHS, It you quality iPocted 01 thoo pJrtlclp11ta In our , D.A.V. Build· you iftg two (2) hour. before the 011 .._. 1 T."" -w "'· : .T.,ml of Sale: Cath Dennls A. Sall•bury Coun~'t' to Sher;tf 14 wilt bo tpocloiiY mqnMored, throughout your welght"loes un. · til you have reached your g011 wtlght. Yow- tftar plctu,.. Will then ba eontldertd tor eubmi•- sian to our corporate tdvertlslng department, for poealble u11 andr, cromotlons, thOle who partlclpe • In thlt lptelal pfc)gn1m will r~~Celva a algnlflcant regular prog111m prk:e. Coli Todayl 614-446'41164. 814446-7548. In thl1 and aurroundlng 1r111 to do JMncll port,..lta trom photoa for local cllentl. High eamlnga working In own ' atudfo. dold C~dlt Card , cash advance Phenomenal bualnall. llmlt1d program. VIsa/Master ,card guar. poaitlona . Call tor FREE USE·of No ...,urlty dopoolt. 1-aoD-446- lnlo..VIdoo, 1-304-428-4031. 004"-"0 -.. '.:=.12=::5__. -;--::;-::;:-:-:::::;:::::;:- AVON I All Areoo I Shirley H.art~nrch alngln natwork. SpHrt, 3B4-675-1429. In exciting WilY fo mH1 som• dna Sf~Kill. Wiite HllrtHtrch, lf,o. Box 1043, Gatllpoll•, OH. 3 Announcements _ INVITED MEIGS COUNTY FARM BUREAU ANNUAL M£EnNG OCT. 16-7:15 pm ..ed. No truspenlng Or hunting, t'lattlt Reed farm, V•mon Road, ~tart, WV. Poeltlvely No Hunting Jircporty, Rt. 2 ond Gill Rldgo, '[Ju~ ...,.. will "4 Ertt bli Alto~. Giveaway klttll'le to 114-W!-8205. a good home. DIVISION OF OUTPATIENT SERVICES FT RECEPTIONIST /RECORDS CLERK ntodld to pr011idt dorlotl oupport In Molgo County outpiltient clinic In Pomeroy ond VInton County outpetlent clinic in McArthur. Requlreo o highly orgonlzed ond reoponolble lndlvlduel who lo fomlllar with cllnico).,d fl-1 record kHplng In health care lltt:lnge. Pleeaant and helpful peroonelity. Roliebletronoportotlon. M-F B:30 o.m.-4:30 p.m. · FT. OR PT MASTERS' LEVEL CLINICIANS-din ottellitl ottlceo In Vinton, Molgo ond Hocking ooun- addiction end recovery modele with excellent doc- . umentation lkllle. Prefer indtvidual1 who 11'1 on drug end olcohol certlflcotlon treck. Unlquo opportunity to deliver coun•llng HrYk::ea In rurM 1ettinga. DIVISION OF COMMUNITY EDUCATION AND PRE· VENTIDN SERVICES . C,ORRECTIONAL· DAY TREATMENT COORDINATOR neodod to provklll eddlctlon ond eduC81ion ond caaa management Mrvaa to 6ncercareted Individual• PREVENTION SPECIALIST -dod to provide oorviclla,in a multi-county cetehrnant erealn echooleand Oilier community otttlngo. Muot heve ttrong working knowledge of prevention progrwmmlng and commun· ity boood ectlvltleoln_ oub-ct obuot oducotlon. prevention and intervention. Prefer certification 11 tpeclall81: or con1uttant. STEAK DINNER $5.00; thildrtn $3.00 Entorlainmont "Moot tho Condidates" loctption 6:30 pm For lttoroations Call ~oueuttG. doyo and ohlftt which mey ,Include -ktndo. Ple11e roepond with ruume and 3 roferoncoo to lttley Pickering, P.O. Box 724. Ameno, Ohio 46701 (114) 894-3&111. E.O.E. drivers DltiYEIS TRACTOIITIAUI 6 llound 1 flmale half puppy, WElL FINANCE GET HOME. GET MILB WITH Lost & F9und VICTORY EXPIISS OF grown DAYTON, OHIO blaek downtown l!omery ir.r... Medium length t.lr, lovn .,.aplt. &141992-3420. lttttflts lndvdl: 11 Ntw compttitifl .... Kale 'Monthly full& !llft.rm~nulto- lkilJND: Small tan dog, vary trtendly, found at the Beacon at 1:30 pm on 1D-9o-VO. 614-IIS12· 11 Pai4 ""' htalth, 4tntal, •d Nft •autstDndi~t~ 3877 anytime. I:OST brown male cat lookl like llon'ls, n•m• Brcwnlna, fMn, 304-675-2487, iM. profit shilritt ,..,. • Ann..l holldor lv..t •ssoo.oo si• on~... from o(. roller 1 thru Oct* 31, 1"0 .,n•nlt' pr..-n en4 ,...h call It 1~-5844 or f15-1915 . mlft. . Ttam end si. Slit .,.atioM ovoi.. Wt. training school tl•· •nh, or sln.itht tnKk *iwlf'l. w..... tht lltst trolrtl~tg , .. IX>ST: Golden Aatrl•var puppy. j-pprOx. 8-10 w~ old. Blue &)'ea. L.oat last Friday In IIQmeroy ar.a. REWARD. 6141112-3879. , ..... ift ... "-·-·· CAlL FOR DETAilS t CliL HAIIONWIIE' C.rd of Thanks t ·I00·543-503J 1-100-351 -0121 IN IIIIHANl1 -IOO-S21-191a ~ We wilh to express 'illlr thanks to our re· ~tivet and friends for cards. food, and : flowers and the kind· shown at the ~l*dl of our Mom •(Grandma). Mary :Am Van Cooney : Special thanks to i HappyAds :the new 1WO WEEk trcinlng program fo r Individual$ with limited truck driving experienc e. We now offer: IWO WffK IJIAJN/Ni; SCHOOl. COMI'ANY FINANCED- NO Ul' FIIONT COJISI We take pride In tralrlng tne beltdrtiiMin the lnd\Jjfty.IO ! you mInto one of tne follOwing categorteo. ,.. want to talk with voo: • MINICifY or kx:a tractor-era.., ex.peMnc:• ' Exper\once OW! I yearugo • - e d 11om dlfotng ..-ovM6ft101111W ago • Ext- lfllllglll t - •., · · - w- IUCCIIIfully ~tlng thk COii!p<lly•pooiiOled • An e..- CONSIGNMENT SALE EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. DAY Building on Consignments taken'from sale. Rt. 35 Bypass 12:01! to 6:00, day of PUBUC AUCTION TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE Maytag washer and drvet. Hotpoint freezer, Eureka sweeper. couches and chairs, end tables, coftee table, recliner, RC~ TV, VCR, 10-gun gun cabinet, table and 6 chairs, lamps, chests, dressers, e1ercise bike, corne1 hutch, other items too numerous to mention. Terms: Cash or Check with Proper I. D. DOOR PRIZES AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS Lie. No. 4596 GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 614-446-n50 Licensed end Bonded in Sttlt of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss o1 Property.. DATE: SATURDAY, OCt 20, 1990 AT 10:00 A.M. LOCATION: 4 miles west of Jackson, turn left off the Appalachian onto CR 20, go 1 mile. · ITEMS: 2 oak highboy chests, 2 oak dressers, oak highback bed, walnut 3 drawer chest, rope bed, slant top oak desk, several_old QUilts, organ ·stool, pme corner cupboard. dry smk, pme roll-top desk, modern pie sale, cedar chest old rocker, several old .cabinets, 2 barber chairs. marble back board w/mirrors, wicker llower stand, set of Bavarian china, several old baskets, conversation stand, wicker chest, liVing room su ite, wood breakfast set w/chatrs, wood desk, Zenith .25" color IV, large waterbed. stone jars & crocks, washer & dryer, stone milk pitcher, child's toys&games. knchen uten. cils, plu~ much. much morel Waalaoh<Ms hI I I-..l.opoi O'lgs fo<-111 ICed- and recent driving school groduaMI. Come and got the lacll at this special oem1r<1t. Lo ......... 41 ••• l10kl•11111f. •·~~r llrt~••r Oeor111 Oll•ore QUAUTV INN. Jcl. 33 and 691 .;; NHollvllle, OH Thullday, Oclober lath, 6:30pm If l.OOble lo attend ceil 1..aoo-.14PRIDE AJklorAnn :· PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. 20, 1990 10:00 A.M. I II ' ::1 " e . We'll take you places fqual Opportynlty E"llioYer M/F MINI VAN- 1989 GMC mim van, PS, air, cruise, tape, V-6, one owner. BULLDOZER: John Deere. 4 cyl. diesel, 6-way lilt blade good working condition. ' LOCATED KANAUGA DRIVE-IN RT. 7, GALLI POLIS, OHIO TOOLS: Hand tools, air compressors. 2 wheel trailers, Sears 12 hp mower. 6 hp Briggs engine, coal stoker stove, large coal lurnace, commercial cooler, steel shelving, plus much more! • OWNER: SANDY MUSTARD Terms: Cash or Check w/I.D. Lunch Served PRESTON MUSTARD, AUCTIONEER ANTIQUE AIID COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: Items have been collected for over 25 years. Double metal wardrobe, 1971 Hallmark doll lurnijure, wingback ehai1~ wood filing cabinet, old crocks, tapestry, Salamander kerosene, old mirrors, 3~ · es of wooden furniture, sola, rocker, kerosene lamp, w ,1111., chairs, old chestoldrawers, Tonkatoys.cornercabin . ed. dresser, chest of drawers, chair, night stand . waierfall design, 2 cardboard wardrobes, girl's Huffy bicycle, swimming pool, several old wood tables, whiskey barrel, several B&W television, old tools, gateleg table &chairs, set of blue willow dishes, wood stove. ,, SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE Terms: Cash or Check with proper I. D. OWNER: EVELYN MORROW AUCTIONEER: DAVID BOGGS, Lie. 4596 · Gallipolis, Ohio • Refreshments 614~-7750 Licensed end Bonded In State of Oltio Not Responsible for Accidents or Loss o1 P10perty We are now bookin& fall and winter sales. LARGE CARPET, FURNITURE · AUCTION 7:00P.M. I urn your lmlted drlvlr'Q eoplfiiiiCIInto unllrrltwd ,...,rds. LtH. h•llr & Frlt~le PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, OCt16; Income Of Ullto tM,OOO 1'1.111 . . . . . ~ .. • Advoncemenl o_,..n1111 ~ Funeral • In the trucking indudry. Sc hneider Notfonol Carriers has do\ eloped a • c;,... - '~Matte Waller, fi1111r ·: Herman and Diane Lynch : • Son• end Wives; Greridch'lldren. CAREER! A! o leoder and Innovator oo~ne. you'l begin your.,.,_ ao o long haul ~uck drMir with Sen- Natlonal c - . Ei-joy. Gllrdner, Mid· :!fltport Squad, Dr. . A·GREAT two ji~ :Home H•lttt. YOU FOR Aft~r :neu Home, Rev. !Art Lund and Rev. ;)ames Seddon, Faye -Hammond; Har11111n :biHon. and 11.1eigs Co. ' ' " rOle modal to Imprisoned aduttt. EASTERN H.S. AUDITORIUM ar Gle~:~n McCoy rr.tpteslng on FT GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORKER ANO FT AND PT· HOUSEKEEPERISI nMdtd In reoldonllol program a. Sober, re~onaible and matuN lndlvktuala with reliable traneportetlon who lwva at IHtt one yelr prior experience in eimHar Maltl:l care aettlng. Varied In Southealt Ohio. Or•nt-fundld. Thla FT poettkJn nt· PUBUC Mrs. Regina Pollock and Mr. Leonard Rottwell, both deceased, plus another lady has b_een moved into rest home. Therefore partials from all three will make for a vtry la11e evening sale and everything must be sold. Metal swing set. Beta VCR still in box, 2 refrigerators, 1-3 pc. bedroom suite, 4 pc. bedroom suite, living rm. suite. di·nette set, elec. range, 4 drawer chesl, desk, end tables & coffee table, bookshelves, sweepers, wringer washing machine, small kitchen appliances, pottery, sewing machine. Warm Morning heating stove, lawn mower, blankets, bedding, pots & pans, towels, linens, dishes, accordion, arm chairs, sheet music, power tools, radial arm saw (needs repair). metal lathe bits, valve commressor, dnll, saw- B&D, ,Jander, hand tools, tool bo1, pipe fitting, cha~rm saws, !-Sears like new I older McCullogh, parts for building wood splitter. large cylinder; hydraulic &gasoline motor, metal shelves, and much, much more: Lots ol good merchandise in boxes and all must be sold. Come early &look around. Refreshments AVIiltble Terms: Cash or ChtK:k w/Pos. I.D. AUCTIONEER. RODNEY HOWEY Apprentice Auctioneer, Marl! Hutchinson Trectors, pickers: mowers, plows, disk, muure sprud· ers. Lots of smell items relettd to farmlna. · '111111 will be 1 row ol obsolute tuction ntochinery. Consipmonts will belt kilt at.Ale yard from 9:00-4:00 on Thurs. & Fri. tnd Set. from 7:30 till time lor auction. Come to stll your unwtnted items- Come to buy justwltatyou went. DAN SMITH: AUCTIONEER 57-61-1344 GARY STUTLER: AUCTIONEER 57·90·4676 P•on• 614-992·7301 Torms: Cnh or c•tK:k- Positive I.D. Refreshments by Rosie Jen Waaon "Not Responsible for Accidents 01 Loss ol Property" d / or adolescant co-ed reeldentlll llttlnga. Ex peri· ence in addiction recovery model• strongly conlidered. Challenging and caring work Mttlflg. quiroo e highly orgonlnd lndlvlduol comtortblo with preoontlng oducotlonel ond ' lroltmllnt motorlol to groupo of edulto. Mull be obloto prnent on epproprl- 411631. Hunting or Trupasslng on 1 R. H. Rickel farm Hartford, WV. Vlollt.,. will be Located 3.5 miles above Ravenswood Bridge on St. Rt. 124. Portland, Ohio. - DIVISION OF RESIDENTIAL SERVICES PT R.N.'S OR L.P.N.'S noodtd to work. lot'ond 2nd tlel. Mutt d•mon1traO etrong working lcnowtedge of ARTISTS NEEDED At the Howey Auction House on Rt. 50, 5 miles west of Athens, Ohio at 6:00 P.M. Wednesday, Oct. 17. 9:00 A.M. weekend shift and Relief aa needed in adultfel'lllllean· ~=-=-::-'-="""':=-::--.:-­ AVON • All arMa, Call Marilyn WHv• 304--882-2645. 15 TO 25 ME~ AND WOMEN ESTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, OCT. ·20, 1990 HEALTH RECOVERY SERVICES, INC., a non-profit addictions recovery agency, (JCAHO In proceu) hea the following va· cancies: 32 MoblleJ1omes tor Sale 140 DOWN on ony wkle, P!.. tal new olnglo- and thla to SPECIAL Foctory te you1ot1, 2 or 3 badroom14X7U modele: •t tho unbollovobla prict of $12,100 dellvonod and oil up. Coll1--72t-40451or -lit. Schult:" 12d0, 2br, 13,500. l"f4.. 44tl.t1189, IM-44H81&. 121:50 trrrller, 12x50 1dcl-on, 3 LET'S TALK FARIISI Woflr1oo • low....., Co. $110,000. II ac,..: Z3 ;orn, 2 toba.cco. outbu1kfl- Clrport, Grotr floed, .crt, $2~,500. 304-675-lllltftor 4lOOPII. 14 w~J:Mn~tua +10U ., 7 u Oct. 11, 111JD Sevftr&l secret~smbltlons d esires you'vto long nurtured loot! lllte they m~ht be reellzed In tt\11 year ehesd. When thklgs bfuk ~lor you, ell may come In OM sequence. LIBRA (Apl. 2J.OCI. 23) 'four lmaglpa- . Located at the DAY Building on Rt. 35 Bypass off Rt. 7 In Gallipolis, Ohio 90 RQIIs of brand name carpets - DuPont, Slalnmaster, Betbi!r and others, good sizes and colors (guaranteed} new fumllure, Early American living room suiles, sv.Wel rockers, oak curved glass Chinas, dinettes, and more. Plus a large 8S9Drtment of all type toys just in time lor Christmas[ . .. , A11C110l'fEER8: Rfck Peu.on, V•I'O'Il, WV • 773-5785 Dav:ld Bofp, O.WpoUs, OR • 448-7750 TERMS: C.alt or~ with ID. Rotponelblt Few Aoold.,lt or Lou ol Proi*IY 614·286-5868 Uon It .,-ow or•test nt~~nnet" . VIIWitlre appropr t att~ POSIIIwt tHUlll, then sctlons libra. treat vour yoursetl toe birthday gUt Send I Of" Al!llto-Greph prediCIIM!l lor t~ rear ahead b1 mailingS 1.25 toAatro-Graph . clo this newspaper P 0 8011. 9H.-.8, Cleveland, OH l '"101 -3o428 . Be ..-e to state your zodiac sig n. SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) You are presently In a vmy hopeful cycfe wtlerfl your-exPf!(: l&tlons have solid chances ol being realized . Think and act !Ike the winner ~ou au1 SAGITTARIUS CNov. 2:1-Dtc. 211 Con.. dltlons tnat have an lnlluen«~ upon ~our statu$, reputation and finances arf' All Spring lo crook, z SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1990 - 10:00 A.M. SELLING THE ESTATE OF HOMER TIDD; SR. Located 3 miles north of ·Rmnswood off Route 68 on Skull Run Road. Sign posted. · ANTIQ~ES-COLLECTIILES-AUTO-MISCELLANEOUS • . ANTIQUES.(OLLECTIBLES: Oak drop-leal secretary; oak wash stand wijh towel rack; oak rocker; cane rocker; oak fan back corner chair; copper lined smoking stand; wool loom; gateleg table; Bentwood rocker: slag glass ti"any style lamp: 2 waler pttchers and bowls; library table; porcelain chamber pot with lid; caneback rocker: kitchen cupboard; Singer treadle sewing machine; apple peeler; iron kettles· stone jars: oil lamps; dinner bells; copper kettles: milkslnnl: aimware: btass floor lamp. CLOCKS: New Haven banjo clock; school house clock; Seth Thomas 8-day mantel clock: Anni'versary clock plus other collectibles not mentiond. AUTOMOBILE: 1911 Hondt Civic slltionweaon, IIISCEUANEOUS: Roper double oven gas range; Whirlpool side-I!M-gde relngerator;,m1crowave oven: sola: chairs: 4 bar stool~ lw!n. bedroom su1te; small appliances; pots & pans: d1shes: V1s1ons cookware; Wh~rlpool washer and electric drye(: Mavtu wrinRer.washer: TVs: Copy Mitec011v machine. new; office·desk; adding machines: 50!1200 zoom micros· COPI!j Gravely mower; rototiller; 5 HP shredder: hood tools' wooo lathe: welder: 7 HP air compressor: drill press: acety: lene outfit; p1pe wrenches: St1hl brush cutter: chain saw plus many other items too numerous to mention. WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER 11334 Rt. I. Millwood, WV. • Phone 273·3447 LUIICH AVAilABLE TElliS: Cash or Chtck Dey of S.lt with Positive ID. Not Rasponslble for At:cidlftts or Loss of P10perty ''We Appreciate Your Att11td1nct" (U Nerllll EHt I. PI• 1• 4NT Allpau P"a Pa• , Openlnc tea~: • 10 your lot. $31,995 a up. 814-8811- C....---------'1 For Ale or - · S bedroom -. 405 Stlrlng Pomeroy. IM/4Qonst 2 Iota, email houu, Rl. 554. ·- Grand larceny 1141~321 dl~ CANCER (Jun. 21-July 12) E'lefl thOUgh you may bfl set upon dOII"Ig something 1 C8flaln w1y, don ' l ~nore c levet alternative! tiiBt pop Into your mind today tS to how II might be done better. LEO (Jutr 2J..Aue. 22) Somelh6ng lrnan· ctatty beneficial might develop lOr you today lrom 1 least expected source. Al- all:re '"' ' I ~our" !llrengths. Don't credll. c possess. CAPRICORN (O.c . 22-.IM, 11) Plan! you have been formula!lng have excfll· lttnt chflnces lor success at lht$ lime, e'ffln though someone with wi'IDm yeu·re cto!ely nssoctated ltllnk s other· wise . Havi the courage 01 your convictions CENTURY 21 - PLOm REALTY 594-4211 3870, 1114-448-1340. 3 Blrdroom nolghborhol>d, 175'5310. hoUII, aood 304-S7WIO~ or Real Estate General Real Estate General JUST RIGHT For the couple just starting out or retiring! Cute 3 bedroom ranch home, nice kitchen< living 100m side porch or car~ort Storage ouildin_g aiid fenced lot appro!. 72'xl50'. fMMEDIATE POS~ESSION! •• #2175 NEW LISTING! . SHOCKING PRICE, ONLY $14,000.00 Take the time today to view this 2 bedroom, 14'x6S' SchuH mobile home s~uated on approximately Ill acres: storage building. Wooded private setting. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION! #2877 NEW LISTING - GOOD LOCATION RESIDENTIAL OR IDEAL COMMERCIAL Property located in SR 35 West area. Vinyl sided 3 bedroom ranch. 1.48 acres approx., and 1,100 sq. ft. commercial boildmg. Call today for complete listing. #2873 - CHECK OUT THIS FARM .. Vinyl sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, l1v1ng room lamily room, eat-in kitchen w/ oouble ovens. Appro•. 75 acres 2 barns and several outbuiloin_gs pond. Land lays well. ·Ideal lor beef larm. call today lor more informatiOn. #2869 APPROX. 71 ACRES IN ALL . . Corn crib metallree stall barn. storage buildmg, pond and spring tobacco base. Milkmg system and mineral righ!s included. PLUS 2-J.b~droom home with living room bath, formal dining and more. Call today lor complete lisling1IDEAL l 0CA · TION. #2835 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look, you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms. lormal dining & living rooms 3 balhs, family room, fully equ10ped kitchen. 2 c'ar garage· and separate 24'x36' garage, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home wHh a lol ol amenrt1es + over 4 acres. C1tv schools! ._ ( ,2857 " LOWERED PRICE $25 000.00 .. 1~ story home wrth 4-5 bedrooms._2 hvmg rooll!sl formal dining and lamily room. 2 kitchens, part1a basemen! aIT s1tuated on 2 nice level lots plusgarage, s1orage bliildmg and barn. Call toda~, $1,000 thOugh It"ll be a unique opportunity, " s arles wit ~ morft eloul thAn ll'ley ac Ave., . roullna tDdll!l~ . However. t,.,. will be of the wtk:Ome vll!lrlety lhaflf- brighten are piBPNftd to do l a'IOrs lor you today . bOt tM~ mlghl make 1 countM request from you. Reciprocity will k&ep an RC· c ount11ln p1oper balance. I,AGITTARIUS (Mow. 23-0.C. 211 You' ll have lhe upper hand lfl competitive de· vltfopmants today . yet you might nol Fo.r Details Call: 2br - pluo · II& IIIII 114-441Crook, 117!/mo. dtpooft, 02 current IIIIo. pecttd dltrupllons In your dometllc opporlunltles mlj:jht pop up rn the yAi r eflead that will be meaningful to you And youo lamlly . ll ev. et"yone does theW part. happy times are In the oiling · LIBRA (Sap!. 23 - Q~I. 231 Be umrqulvo· cally sincere t od ~y In an arrangemf'nt where there I!L something sut:ishmtial to lle gained . It's Imperative the other parlies Involved totally trust you, Mafor c hanges ere Ahfu~ d for librllln the coming ye11r Send lor your AsttO-Grfl.ph predictions IOdltY MIMI SI 25 10 AstroG raph, cto I his newspaper , P .0 , Box 91426. Clewf!tand. OH _.4101 -3428 . Be sure to s ta le your 1odlec s!gn HOME PRICED IN -$30rs Lotated on St. Rt. 33 Outside of Pomeroy R-. 11fllng your anoo. 1--31&·731-72711. Ell. H-OH- you Se ve~ at slgni l!r.~ nl · SUNDAY, OCT. 14, 1990· 2:00 to 4:00 P.M. con •MINI (Mn 2t·.htne 2CIJ There's • pol&lblllty you might hive some uner.- De::!. 1!1, tHO Hughtt, 3f14-1571-2211. OUSE GOVERNMENT NOIIES - ~rom $1.00 (U Repolr! F-loounot, nBWS A Chlncft commflnt may provide lnlor"'atlofi ol special significance to benelll Q rou'lt lake a more active ro~ . 2 otory houoo, good ohopo, $150. month, nice yard, no bathroom, oulllda water tupp1y, 3 mlln back ol Ashton, LnU1 OPE den, ovonlng!!. Will fln' llvft listener today In sttuatktn& where which you are presently tnvotved wllh Real Estate General bam•, 2 tr8Ctort, 1' tlrge metal NEW LISTING! RODNEY AREA!!! One story home with 1.9 acres more/less. 2 bedrooms, living room, bath, dining room. new carpet throughout. partially remodeled . 3 storage build ings. Call today . #2878 7311. fliend• r.tuster to e11ehange the latest . o thers Is nol bel119 handled •• ertk:lent· ty as you cOUld do II" Thft endeavor will 614-574-2409 2 Price to oell. 114-381-114:1. Andy Sylvia ~~ II ''oon!r homo on ~ ld ott Sr 111.131,000. 114-112·1244. Big Dekolo Fonn Homo: Buln OA Ingenuity 1nd resoureefulnetl todlly You might even emu~ ytxn4ttf with your labor-saving lectln"lques TAUfiUI (A..,II ZO..Mar 10) Be en allen- Yliii:QO (Ayg. 21-llpl. 22) Something In MOSTLY HARDWOOD Rentals tm Fairmont, 12xll0, 2 bed· ,_,, now 22,000 btu window 2 IIIith, ronch oountry .,.. thrOU(Itl your partner!ihlp arrangement! ~ th lrlends. You might ha.,.. tellef&lal· ll' ncae. each with a dlllerent pal IOf' a different purpose Alll:lll (Mwch 31·Aprll 1t) The sling can be tal(en o u t or tasks or &SSigflo IQitflts you deteat dotng If you use VDIM' won"! be ot a lilting naturt. so quick action Is requlrftd . APPROX. 35 ACRES . 4112 ~r.!H'.t:t:ent Npo lt.l. Paa 19 FOR SALE ::rnT· ,::~=o~. v.;: 'WHt Pass tiler I TIMBER GOVEANIIEHT HOliES lrom 111 rePIIr!. Dotlnquont tax I. Pu1 114-446~l58 1tov1 & retrlgmtor, new· axe dock wlroll lift, 10x12 ohocl. u,. derpennlng and awning. Alklftj , $7,000. bul nogotloblo. Sot up on raroed tat, KIK Point Plotllnl, tot 17, 304-t'75-3301 or come bv. 1172 ~munlty lreller, 12x50, 2 tm Fumlahtd 8mott ; S raorn, Mth. claan, nla•IDr OM. Trallw 1at for rant $50 monlhtv. No - · rot, Dopaelt, 114-4* 264:1. • lllddloport, Ohio. 304-882-2Dftl _•n_or_e-'pm'-'.-- - - - - - ao-nmont - ·Illlorproperty. 111 (UIOpols). Dot~ 36 Real Estate RH an •••lana. 24 hou,.. · t· · IOS·73fi.0711 Eld. Rl214. wanted tor - 205 Poplar Bt. 2 Wonted to rant with Ol>llon or b . d'OOIN, ..... baiiiMnt, 122:1. lind conl,.at: J'odam home, 3 pw - h. 304-87WIIZ onor br tomt .._ _ County 1;00 PM. . 41 Houses for Rent bulldllld, chicken llouoe, oncl milk fiout1. 3 mll11 from 2 ""'room hou~. unfumlthtd. ochoot. Call Ubby Polndoxttr 11 Now point, carpoted. DopcMII roqulred. . No lnllde plio. l!rudontlal Bunch eom~ ~ 114/992-30i0. Ral1o,.1 Huntlnaton. 304- 2 77111, 30..525-11440. 2 bedroom - · very olein, good neighborhood, 30W75130t. 35 Lots & Acreage bedroom, windOw AJC, gu hut, $30(1. le •ppro•l..-a~y 2 112 to 3 mil• PISCEI (Feb. 20-llln:h 20) G.IMns ol 11 v;ry unutull nature ere PQU6bta toda~ your ~ u~ on left. In Ohio eon: 1-814-441&el\ In Will VI'1Jinlo Call; 1· 91UU tiJIII S..lt. II R11111llrM. lt4 bet :sun. a 11. of hDml fDr an addl- 3041344 113' after &p.m. Dealer: South 5. DepM~t tlonolll10,000. loclled Rt.3, GoJ. llpollt. Dlrectlono: Toke Rt.35 to At.- to Core 1111 Rood. Home SOUTH trendtnQ In ~our 111vor toda~. It 's ver~ likely you'fl experience advantages tn these .areas.· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jin. 111 v ou· re apt to be a trifle restless today un1eu V'?U can do something you feel Ia unique or dllteront When your energies are chel'll'leled Into creative ou11at s, eKclllng thtngs " " result. AQUARIUS (Jan. 2tHeb. 11) You could lle extremety successlul In yout commercial dealings today 11 you do not ex· pose all ol your cards at one lime. USf yGur trump eardl as clinchers and sav! them lor the close. SCORPIO (Oc:l. 24 -No'l. 22, Anocl ates ESTATE AUCTION tA4U .AKQ · vided you utlllte It In a constructive take "" •uu1 Vulnerable: Both asset today. pro- ,.mcdalld. , Pomelo,, p.m. 33 Fann11 .f or Sale 1~0 . Merchandise For-orfor-;3 b r - .moola. quttllleCI' ""'''"· A• tdvortiMd on TV • COli El- Homo Contor 54 Miscellaneous $78,000. 30.8 ocroe Mt avolloblt YAQ712 Public Sale CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SHERIFF'S SALE OF PER' SONAL PROPERTY tHE STATE OF OHIO. I;ALLIA COUNTY • • BARBARA A. WATSON owner or LA. wtth amall down peymllll, 114-441-7212. w,_ ..,.. end Wanted To Buy: Used mobile homu, call 814-446-017!. Wonted to Buy; 3 or 4 btil1110m, $UOO. 8 ·JII71. · 2 bedroom ~~-· 304111-~11 or 3 . -ndo. 10 ·~ 'J TO &Auction 3 Announcements 175-1815. beth oncl hoH, SI,SOO. Colt btforo8;00pm304-ltll-3542. 1i82 141180 Buddy. 2 bed100m, centrolol~ :;12 metal building AIC, •4000, 30f.J73.5111. At:lprox. 1 .ere, wooOd ~1, a.tro. . tor eolo loy awn~~r~_~!'fl 1875 Bchunz12170, 3 bodroomo, cfty water awner flnanCina, Jer.. lqUIN fool living ,_, ..._,ot oantnll !!" condition, rico Aoa~, Pol,.. Pl.... nl, WV otol,_, I II!Ojlloco, olio ln- deytlmo, ....1-a 5!r_ "!""lngo 304-372-8401 or 372.zs71. eiUdeo cullom mode oolld oek lnd 30WfDo4101. NJCI lot on Rl. Ill, at Rodney, built In baabt•. Dining rDOm, JAMES 1112 Townhouoe, 14x70, double Collll14-24.-. buiH In kllchon with rongo, Iorge JACOTf'l loundry room. 4br mouuri\'1. apando, CA, On privata rant.t O.J, WhH1 Rd., 2 IICI'II Wooded 1at ln.Rodney. 114-441-1531oltor building lol, rudy to build on, :::r.~ bo1~:"'!1t ~O:..tl &p.m. 10llrlclid,18,- ~HIIII. corpotlng 1h10Ughout. Eloclrlc ~~~~~~~~~~I 9111111 bluboaid MaUng. 3 car dlt.ch r o~ coumy Real Estate General wll«, MOCio IJIIt~ a ....uha NOiml JI·IJ·N dloh1 _~1f on 43.1 - • lor .AKIU 181,..,., Homo on 13 ..,.. lor EAST 8 ··- Ina - · plonto. $25,000. 3041182-2421, 304-811~ or 304- 41 Houses for Rent 188t Ll'ndall14x70, 3 b1 droome. Js.': •g• nc~ee. POaitklnl ~Ina lnimedlototy In Athonl arid Gal' Ucenaed Ohio, Kentucky, West ;I""''" Befort, lher school. Drop.lne Locot VOndlng Routt. Holliol New llochlneo. CA9H lluof. wale-. 614-441-8224. nou.1 -.1'11-4445Elt. 101S1 Real Estate llolhor wo'"d like ta btbyolt In Manufacturw Mlllng water ma.""' lllddloport homo. 1141t112- ehlneo, local routo lor eole. ' 6113e. 31 Homes for Sale A-t lnDDI'M. - -· Above Wont lo do oil klndo of IVIrlgl 2'1......~. rnechtnlc work 1110 waeh .nd ...., houeo, 1 w ...... out• Dwntr oelllng _ , . rauto 2bulldlnge. waxing Clrt. 304-175--3081. Altlucldo, US 12 with wMh _,,. 10cotlono, a . rtv•trOnt• ~. S.rloul: Wlll do odd lobo. Mowing, cut- drink rwpMt bualn ' ling brush or llrawood, lnqullftol Onl)'l 211-712-. 2 otory homo. aood cond, driVIWIY riJ)Iir. Other. 6141867Ia land DCinlraal with VENDING RourE; Be your _, p 6223. poymont, :104471-8830. BOSS. Top l.&lcol"'":stRICED Would llko lo do btbyolttlng In TO SELL 1-BD0-27W . ' 3 bedroom• houa, lind contract, SC)4:.171.1104, . my h..,., Woe k==~ only. Hove VENDING ROUTE: !Aul. CINol 4 Reflrtnc., 11 .attl. <Uh 1 - High traffiC 7 """"i 1·1/Z balh, t.3 •cr., adlocotloM. Eeoy wortL Wll T -. d-.o 33 ocreo hunting and t--72U300. timber. 114-1112-7111 or 1·3142017. WOLFF TANNING BEDS 7 roome 1 112 llllthl, country Commercial, H- Unlta~~= $199.00. lempo, lallonto, . llvi!'G to 11~; SqhOOt 21 Business oorlao. Monthly Po_ymonto LDw and but -... At. line, Ao fti.OOI Cilll Todey FREE · T"'""""" ROoci2l Flrot rood to Opportunity Color Cote og. 1-.221-1212. ~.. Cell 114-1112-7111 .. 1-314' ompto)'eot In County Doportmonto ol Human Sorvlcto onc1 -lglled 'I 10111. Rick PNr.on Auction Compiny now booking auction~~, ex· perlence makaa the difference. Public Notice ·-r--- INTELLIGENCE JOBS. CIA, US Cuolomo, DEA, etc. Now Hiring. Colt (1) IOMI7.aOGO ElL It· Pomeroy, Middleport & VIcinity Yard Solo, Plel..nt Ridge, Agrlcuttural Society btltr ..... - 3:00 Pll. :IOU'II-1341. _ , to do light eltonIna.EYanlnp. laalweoi::o lp.m. • 41b4 - Dorio .Mace. Secretory Alblnylndependent 8 ; Mia• Pault'l Day car~ Center. moll untl yous.r., atfordabtl, chlldcar.. M-F the ofl•lng. t a.m. • 1;30 p.m. Agot 2 -10. Live-In eltter; ov.r 11; one ehlld Dilly: up to~h. Uan to Houalou wtM bl paid. 71:1-7...:13110 •. •• , Old hay raka, atar.o, baby ciety and filed with thl ae- Tsupplln and ..c. Clotho 111 cretary at teeet teven dayt alzet. St Rou11 160, e mlln before the election. from Holzer Ho,pltal, P..t BldPttitiono may be obtolnod waiiSchoot f.rom the Secretary. Doris Mace. 2081 Aeynoldo Ad .. Albtny, OH . 46710. Aeoi- Help Wanted LOANS IV IIAIL Up to ts,GDO In 72 llouro. Wo ... hoolp you got • Loan . , . .1. 1 toO1100. 35 Lots & Acreage Mobile Homes '" for Sale House and 10 acrw, Broad Run Ad, Haw Htv•n, WV (Miton CounM. Rural water, cabl• lllevt•lOn, black top road. 10 minute• lrom town & •urround~ C.nt•r diJIInd...lo, IH011CEI llcen.a, qUIIh.r child ca.... Mort- OHIO VAllEY ~8U8HIIIO CO. dey thlll Fr1dey, 7:30 1111 1:30. r~~giattr 3D4-a7s.5847. cUdl.t •• for dir.c 31 Homes for Sale Business Opportunity Director of Physical Therapy ......... ... ... $50,000 + Sign.<Jn Bonus I~ & Aeloallion Ellpenses Exoellent llenefts: health, dantal & life insur- . ance, c:orU1uing aducalion, lllition reimbursernaM. lona-lenn disability insuranc:e, etc. 3-waek vacalion lrsl yea- Ideal candida! a must be licensed P.T. possessing Slrong clinical sklls, Interpersonal and communlca!ion skills and adedicalion lo excellance.,TherapiSI will provide llhablitalion and &alta care sarvi=es lor ~nls and ouJPatients. Scenic southern Wast Vrgiria community local ad al two rivera leatu1es amild lour-season climate and accessibility lo major utban canters for shopping and finadining, as well u whila waler 1afling and mounlain sk11esorts. For mort information about this excellnt apportunlv to craate yuu1 own destiny, lllease send resumelo: P.b, Sox CD1ooo, Gallipolis llaiy Trbune, 825 3rd Ave., Gallipolis, OH 45631. BUDGET PLEASER. $22,900 is all it takes to blly your very first home eompletely furnished. 2bedrooms, 1arge ·oatn, srorage OUIIOing, cellar & rural water, .9 acre lot. · #2865 834 SO YOUNG & BEAUTIFUL! This 4 bedroom, 3 bath well constructed flame/brick bi-.level ofters relaxed ~omlort thorughout. Equ1pped kitchen w1th beautiful cherry cabinets, 2 car garage, all th1sand more nestled in 4 shady acres. #2839 COMMERCIAL BUILDING Excellent for retail sales. SR 160 location. Brick construction; low maintenance. appro!. 1,500 sq. ft.. walk-in coole1. Building constructed 1983 remodeled 1989. PLUS, 2 bedroom apartment, balh, spacious living room, equipped kijchen. Large gravel parkinR area. Lane lot. Call todav lor more information and exact location. Priced below 1eplacement cost! #2863 ROOM TO DO YOUR OWN THING! 4\ol acres ac~ompany this 3 bedroom. 2 bath low maintenance vinyl sided ranch . Large breezeway, 2 car garage with auto-door. Family room and dining area. 25'x15' bam. (Could purchase an additional II II acres). Call at once. #2851 SMALL FARM - 22 ACRES. Ideal for the family who has other employment. 6 room modern home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. I ~ balhs, lull basement. central heating and air condilioning and county · water. Large masonry garage 32'x48' approx . this IS nice! Pasture is all lenced aM has a large pond and livestock water. Tobacco base and a good bam, like new roolin g and concrete lloor. Price has been reduced to $51 ,900. ~pproi. 12 miles! 'rom Gallipolis at State Route 775. #2845 $26,500 CALL TODAY!I! Cute 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen and dinins room combination. utility room. bath . aHached carport. concrete drive. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SELL! #2830 SOUTHERN BILLS REAL ESTATE,INC . 738 .2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS . 446-&624 • JUDY DEWITT, BROKER ........... . 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ..... .. ... ................ 379-2184 Cathy Wray ..... .·.......................... 446-4255 Sam Hoffman ..... .......... .............. 379-244~ Jeannie Tolliver. .................. ... ..... 446-8006 Tamm·i e DeWitt ... , ................. ...... 441 :0703 101111 0: IO{'U~ r',l 1CDY ~o ~ IT l AAIEOE AOUARtul (Jin. 20-Fft. be fl:rlremetr lortunate lOin! ventu18S are I If r of Physical Therapy ... $50,000+ ... Slgn.<Jn BonUI itr kUrMw & Ralocalion E!pe,_ . ,.. Excillnt 8eneftl: hilllllh, dantal & ile insul· ance, DOI'IIIIIIing educalion, lllition reimburseman!, long-wnt dilability lnlurlnce, .lie. ,.. kllk vw:allon hi,.. Ideal Cllllldale 111111 be Jqnsed P.T. _.,.Sirong clinicellkllltl,lnterpersonaland oornmUnicalion alilll and sdtdlcalioniO~ TheraplllwW_p!Ovidtrthabllllllion q acuta cae eorviotls lat ~and Otllpi- ::WC ~Wilt Vrg!M communily loceted at two tMira lltiluesanildlou'._c:lmale.,dacc itJil. 111 My lo major urban cenlors foralqlping and lill clnlng, as Well'u IVhlle waler !ding and ril0t.riaillki18S0111. For men Information about lhltt ••calllll qlfl0f1unly to 118111 yuur own clalllny, plaast 111nd IHUmelo: Sox P-t3, Poilt Pllalrt Rlglster, 200 Main St., Poirt Pllulnl, YN 25550, ,,• -. - DIVORCE YOURSELF FROM THOSE RENT PAYMENTS! · ' When you could be paying for this neV<IY remodeled 3 bedroom ranch. Living room, bath. forced atr gas heal, newer deck area, nestled amonR shade trees on approx. I acre lot. 12862 . SMALL FARM RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooms very attractive home includes full basem111t. appru 30 acres land that borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pasture land, tobacco base and good size barn in . good condition. Please call for more details! 82871 · RACCOON PLEASURES Have all the enjoyment offered by living along Raccoon Creek w~h this 3 bed1oom ranch . .Full basement 12'xl6' deck, aluminum siding. appro!. II acre lawn with apprO!Imately n leet ol creek frontage. Access to boat dock. Call today lor loution. Priced at $35,000. #2870 PRICED IN THE liD $20's 4\ol acres just outside Gallipolis cijy limits. 5rooms and bath,_3 bedrooms, city water and nat. gas. Land needs to be developed. House needs some . tender lovina care. This one is one that you can own as 1easonable as possible. N2149 DO YOU WANT IIORE FOR YOUR MONEY? Call us to see this appealing 1988, 14x56' mobile home, s~uated in quiet area. Nicewell!llaintained lawn. Call today lor more information. .12833 RODNEY PIKE AREA You'll lind this 411 ac1e m/1 tr~ct ol vacant la.nd. Rural water available. All land 1s cleared and ttllable N2874 VACANT LAND Approx. sO acres, mostly wooded. ~~ $18,000.00. •wv2 ' �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Times-Sentinel TUTIAILY d~ \:)~ PUZZUI 54 Mlsce11aneo11s Merchandlae 51 WORD GAME Rearrange the 6 scrambled 0 wards below to make · 6 PICKENS FUA~ITUAE · NewfJIIId H......tHoOd tu-hlng. 112 mi. Jorrtcho Rd. Pt. P l - . WI#, call 304ot15-1450.· POCSIT · 1~ I .. 15 I Rtal Estate General . I· • • IQ ~~RAMBLE . : 41 Houses for Rent UpMIII'II untumlahed A~rt· blth, clun, air, wuhldry, new no potolr roloronco, ......... 114-448-151 • : 42 Moblll Homes for Rent 2511. wclttoro, 304-882· . Aooma for rent • weak or month. S::~lj2 ot 1120/mo. Golllo Hotel. 46 Space lor Rent : 2br unfumlsh..:l, air cond, c•blll . available, beautiful river ¥1tw In 2 lira- trail.,. apac• for Nnt, lullvlne Addleon, 114o44&-4205 • Klnaual, Foettr'l Mobile Home • Porll,ll4-441·1102. •tttr•:30p.m. 2br, ' mlroo from Ooiiii)OIIo, · $2351m0. e14 ue 8038. No....._ 3 be4 oom mobila home on Ad. 11411112·103Q. 3 lA In counlry. Ylrdon Arao. sro.., rolrlg., wotor, ,,..h pold. v"!Y. nlco. $210/mo'ly. Dop. Kl~ry mcbrlo homo, COUntiJ lf7 .Wanted to Rent Ut• Ad. C.ll o~ 411 11111. Apanment for Rent Dop. • '!"'L~"" • Household rolrlgororor fur• 51 noor -pltol, $235, Goods . ...... Cot. 11th. 114-4411-211117. ' 2br Ape. Llllyotto Moll 1350 to hlutlful country blue fiaral 1421 por month. lncludn oil couch. H11 ruHied aklrt and 5 · utiiHIH, DopooH roqulrod. 114- rultlod plllowo. QuiiHy modo, :.._7733, e14-«a-.222. acod condMion. 1300. 1141t1112· ~ Apartment• lor rent $125 lo 71M13. . • $150. 114-1102·7511. •- Middleport, Ohio, 117 , 2IMII. . : =~~~U,LA~::~Mf:J:~~ • ESTATE~,: 531 .locklon Plkl · from*'"'"'""'· Wlllt to ohop • • movloO. Cllll14-441-2881. EOH. • croon 2 bodroorn oportmonl. · Stove retrla1ndor. No pelt, : Now Hovon, 'W.Vo. 114-~~ . or Pizza Dtn'o. • Fum. olllcloncy. All utiiMin olld. Shoro bolh. 11135/mo: 1119 . !loccnd Avo. 614-448-31145. : Fumr.hod . Etflcloncy, 1175, UtiiHioo Pokl, Oolllpollo, 614· 448.;.=.o4.:.ot;:.e::.·.:.•ft;:.or.:...7:.:P=·'"=·-...,....-:-7 • Fumlohod ono boclroorn,lnclud· ' · Ina ol ldiiMioo, on tho Ohio •. Alvor. $110 or rocmo $300 • monthly. Aloe wook lumlohod : rorront. l14-11411-. · , . _ Aportmonl In town 2br : -.;:" I Dopoolt i. • ,.,.,_ iwcl. · No polo, · 1200/m0. I tm. : Gncl.... living. 1 ond 2 bocf. : ;:::, •port:;" 11Aiv~::S: • A!llrt.-orn lllddlooort. From :;I1II.C111114-Ir.l·771tEOH. ~ - 2br oportmont. 114-141• -· • illcoly...,_mobllohomo,1 : r-., ooo~ooki;P. ~ c:m~· Dopotit, A · a· : .. ;.NicoiJ Fumllhocl lilol!llo Homo ; ::.,~CA.=.Ie=.,'t'..J C:: ~· ·M~~~-;;;;H;;;;;;;;;i~;;;;-;1 =' " ". :,., -=-=i:;=-""":'" := . lnl Cll opplleotlono tar Ml,-lnlohplcll p- 111° 11 t11poe1t ond "0.. 1 ond - --llrii.I04-171-1107. ~ Onl bod,_ . opll. tor ront. ' 1221 month. DoPooft roquiNd. :. 1141112 2211-lp.m. • Pori*O,• IIIli II ~ plul ~~':.em:": lllol.:::::: • ~ ·-11150 plul utllltlll. ...... t: : ;:"':..t ...·~~: -rr. w.rr · ::".:=t ;-..,;.:,:;.7=: ·~ ond sd. Gun Clbl.noto I, 8, I 10' gun. Baby mattr..... S35 a $45. Bod ll'lmn W a.Sizo s:Ja • kin\::.'"' io.oood Hltcllon of oom .uiWa metal cablnltl, htadbc=arde and ~P tid to $15.80 day1 urne u $700. 114-Z5e-111511. Ccunty Applloroco,. Inc. Good uoocl opplloncoo, T.y, Hto. ODin 8 1.m. to e p.m. Mon •.Sat; &M448·1111!, . 127 3rd. Avo. CW. llpollo, Dt1 Do y0<1 llkl to llonoy'l aul for quallly furniture and cerpeta. MoUohan Fur• nltute & Cl~1, Rl. 7 '4orth. Phone ~~~1U•, O.lllpalla, otllo. • Mono INthor - · 1111 44. 2 • ._n - · olD S.10. 1Z polr • ~. 41 13 long. lex wtrdor roung mono clolfi.. 1 PC. TUB & SHOWER COMBINATION white 0 149.96. · • FIBERGLASS GARDEN TUBS in colon '1 99.96. with tub wella '299.9&. ·.·· ACRYLIC WHIRLPOOLS in colora. Complete with plumbing t399.91i. Without plumbing t199.911. Severai1Jzas.to 42"1172", TUBS-Only in lteel. flbergl111. PVC in color , 119 96 . • · COMMODES, white '39.96, color '69.9&. OELUXE TUB WALL KITS with ehelvea in color '39 .96. 22" & 24" OAK VANITY with marble top, '99.911. 17"x19" CHINA OVAL VANITIES. bowl white end color, •29.96. · ONE PEDESTAL LAVATORIES '39.96. %"x4'x8' T·1 11 ROUGH SAW PINE SIDING. 13963A 26 UP., '1 2.96 11. 7/18 OSB ORIENTAL STRAW BOARD 4'xB' '11.911 H .. 211 Up '4.96 ea. ' 'I•X4ll48 FLORAL DESIGN MINDY BOARD PANELS. '&.96 11.. 96 pea. up •4.911. OVER 11,000 PCS. PANELING in 1tock, ovM &0 pettemo on dlopley, 1JJ wood. '11.911 up. PANELING II TRIM . Flni1hed end unftnl1hed. ln end outllde comers, etc. '1 .00 ... WINDOW ANO OOOR TRIM . Finished and un· flnlthed. '1.911 and •2.99 ea. · 'lo" PLATE MIRRORS, 'b.Vol edge tround), (ovel), (lq.), loctogon). 10 petterna. '8.911 to'19.911. VIIUM to 0 119.911. ALUMINUM INSULATED WINDOWS, 300 ·to go. Eqmple 311"dl0". '69.9& ••· HEAVY wr. & OZ. FIBERGLASS GREEN PATIO ON ROOT PANELS TUFSHIELD. (B'-'8.96), (10'-•8.1111). (12''-'10.9&1'1 .00 Pr. Pc. Off for 2& pet, up. METAL PAEHUNG EXT. 3/0 or 2/B 9 LT '139.86: 9LT·CR-BK Crou Buck, '14i.BII; LT 2 l'enel. •129.9&. INS. METAL EMBOSSEO EXT. PREHUNG 3/0 or2/B, 'SB.BII · AI!SORT. WqOO PREHUNG EXT. 3/0or 2/8, 111er1lng It •88.911 to '39.86. · METAL INS . DOUBLE-SIDELIGHT whh gl111 lller1lng ·lt '326.00. Stock Only. . ' 11/0 111 LT. DOUBLE METAL FRENCH '399.911. • ~ : Polr 21" blkll, lodleo ond . ·' gonto, 131. ...... 304-ll'W021 OPEN 8 TO 5, CLOSED THURS. 8o SUN . ~- ' IJflWII:OG PM. t«4PJII. -. SHADY LOT - CLOSE TO TOWN Lots of character and charm can be found in this 1~ story home wnhin walking distance (o town. Includes 3 bedrooms. large living room , dining room and I~ baths. Full basement 3 car gar(ge w~h rented apartment overhead . $69,000. NIOO w1111 ml~ ' Club C.ll CIIIVAnguo IMIItal, PuN bhlck, 1112 c...ro, with T-lopo, good cond. aood ct.n car, Marroon o~orclood r. '~\· -. . . ;,. NEW USTIN G!l Heads will turn to take a second look a!this 3b~ · roo·mrecently redecorated home that is brimming wrth comfort. Dining will always be pleasant in the attractive formal dining room, 3 bedrooms. nearly new carpet. full house attic fan, enclosed ~ ~alh with shower in full . Gas heat; central air. Don't one now! 6/fl /J 1988 R1ng1r, 4 cvllnder, I apd, TIRED OF BEING CORNERED? Believe it or not, this home has 9 good·size rooms and 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms and I bath on the main floor and I bedroom and bath in the full ba· semen!. Eat·in krtchen, family room, storage room and large I roorn. Forced air heat and central air. porch, attached I and tastefully decorated · This home PEACEFUL UVIIG ON RACCOON CREEK Pertect setting lor relaxation and enjoymenl of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres, m/1, wnh good access to • the creek and plenty of room for recreation. Log home includes 6 rooms including basement: Large deck overlooks the wondertul seHing. Per· feet for weekend get togethers or lull time country li~ing. $34,900. 11231 . LOCATION/QUALITY · Thrs custom burl! home in Char~ais Lake Estates is .one of the finer homes on the market today. Wtth 2716 sq. n.. there's room to live comfortable and space to roani on the large lotand 8 acre lake. · Area rs so quret you can sleep all night or stay awake and hear the frogs croaking or fish flipping or wafer rippling. Great! Has 4 bedrooms 3 baths large functional kitchen and · overs~ed family ' room. Exceptional home!!! $129,900 11405 • GREAT BUY FOR $27,5001!! Very nice home for starter family or income prop· erty, etc. 3 bedrooms, large living room, eat-1n kitchen wrth nice cabinets, 1 bath and separate . utilrty room. Nice flat lot Convenient location. 11115 WHERE GRANDMA USED TO LIVE!!! Clean 11! story home along Route 7 offers lots ol charm. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, dining room and full basement are just some or the features. 1.66 acres includes 2 car garage and barn. New gas furnace mstalled ecently also. Beau!Hul river view to enjoy fror , the shade of the maple trees. Priced at $59,50 J. 1116 2 LOTS 40x150, each on Chatham Avenue . .Alley in rear separates !hem from Eastern Avenue businesses. $19,500. 11508 TH.IS OPPORTUNITY WON1 LAST LONG! · · 118 acres. m/1. in Ohio Township. Potential home sites. Privacy assured for your own home! Abeau· • tiJul panoramic view of the Ohio River Valley. Ac· · cess Jrom. old Rt. 7and Hannan Trace ·Road. Own your own hunting ground at $148 an acre- , $17.500. j803 YOU DESERVE THE BEST And this one offers you qualrty construction,.ex· cellent nerghborhood rn a convenient location. A handsome (looks brand newl 3 bedroom ranch · .whrch Includes a large living room, formal dining, brg krtchen wrth lois of cabinets and bui~·ins Handy ulility areaand 2 full baths. You'll lo~e the decoratrng and the openness of the floor plan. On Debby Dnve and priced to sell quickly. •112 , 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis 446-1066 Ken Morgoon, R.. ttor/Broker-4411-0971 Allen C. Wood. Reeltor-448-4623 Mole Canterbury, Reeltor-4411·3408 !'1111~ Rellltor-2118·1746 IINUTES TO TOW.N -Very nice home loc;ated atthe edge of town offers LR. kitchen. BRs. gas heat, car· port and covered patto, trailer pad on prop· erty. 1.33 acres. more or less. Very nice starter home and priced right lAND CONTRACT TO QUALIFIED BUYERS5 acres. more or less. approx. 1164 sq. ft. hom~ offers 3 BRs, LR, k~chen , bath, oil heat Call for details and further information. old. YOU READY TO IIOVE TO TOWN? Come look at this home located in a very nice. quiel neighborhood. Living room with gas fireplace, k~chen , large laundry rm.'. bath. two nice size bedrooms. large screened back porch that will enjoy, attached and nMdl. Any 1ize. NICE HOME LOCATED ALONG OHIO RIVER-: $39,900. 4 BRs. bath. LR. kitchen, carpet oil heat 2 car detached garage. utrhty bUIIdln& large lawn and nice view. · CHOICE OF 1DCOLORS FREE ESTIMATE o~ poa1 bldgo..-nd packigo: ·~ · --"----55 Building :; =-:--:S-=:-u;;::P;::.PI:.:.:Ie~s:---.• -~ brlolc, ....... wind - , llrdell, .lie. Cloitclo Win• toro, Rio Ol'lntll, OH Coli .,.._ : 24HI2l . : Stoll building loct«r opoclol, - 501100 to 100d00. Wll erect, .. can delver In thiW ....L Firat flrol ....... lpocllll ond • - 10-11. woner 31J3.ll13o4110. r-e : · 56 Pets tor Sale :·o- - and au-. AlllriOdi. All • limo Pol Food - r . • . Wobb. Col 114-141-0231. .. llo · : : 7AK=c~:..;m::,l.:.n11U-:-ro==:Dului:=-,,..,...und..,.. : Cockor Sponilll, - · ond •·wormoclil ~'ll.ztl3 or 304"',1111401 • ;t:lng· •.:,.. All ... brood pot 21 _ . ...o. nl11111111 . · .only. 1141112-11110. I no on-. ; •nmnugr • Dog - • llzil. For Sole: 1 '112 IRIIOI out s....r Rt .• 141. wayno -.ur, ,,........ Gill : Ongonwtftd Cltt14'Y ,..,..., lit..,.. •nil Hlrnallyan ldttena. 114 ............ 7 p.lll. . IF YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUniNG GRASS. SELL YOUR MOWER and move into a beautiful 2 bedrm. condo located along Grape St. Ample insulation wnh heat pump gives you comfortable air conditioning and heat with econ· . omical prices. Averages less than $50.00 per mo. tax abate· men! program. 1 block to grocery, 2 blocks to City Park. Low maintenance. Call 446·1066 for info. 3-4 BEDRII. HOllE located approx. 1 mile above old Silver Bridle, along St. Rt. 7. Use for residential/commercial. Lot size. 153'x154'. Buy now for $35,000.00. I JIIVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6rm. house located along Main St. Rent or live in. Presently grossing$2,100.0D. Buy now for $15,000.00. . ' . 10 ACIES. Perry Twp. Some timber. buy now for $10,000. 6.5 ACRES, WITHI'N THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS situated alpng Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 building lots w/city waler sewer. Buy now for $30.000.00. or purchase house with lot lor $15.00Q.OO. · . INVESTMENT PROPERTY - 7 rental properties, located wnhin the city ·of Gallipolis, 2nd Ave. Purchase all for $100,000.00. 3 BEDIOOII HOllE located on the border o!Gallia·Lawrence Co. line. Price includes 8 acres. $20,000.00. . ~l lundr Qutllll, riJ!IIIdld NOOibdi oounl.top ~'"~!'!!.. ~...,. .... lor . oollogl, :58 Fruita 8o • VegetlbiM ' :&n..... ,.. ,.,.. I: .... Loretta Mcpader 446-7729. view of the Holzer Hospnal. 24'x36' barn presenlly being utilized as 2 car garage and storage. 2 other outbuildings. A QUALITY HOME with many amennies. 2 full baths, and 2 haH baths, den, formal living room .and dining room. 2 WBFP. entertainment kitchen ....QUAUTY THROUGHOUT. WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II. Call for more ,information. · • UIId · E. M. Wiseman, Broker 3-4 BEDIOO!I.liRICK RANCH, s~uated on 5.5·acres. within . Musical lnatruments • 68 ACRES Mor LIN OHIO TWP. Frontage on St. Rt. 7 wnh some timber. Priced al $10,000. . 2 LOTS loclled at the junction of Route 160 and Ewington Road • .Reduced to half price. $5,500. · · NEW LISTING - 3 bedroom, brick, situatad on l1cre, 5 m~es from Gallipolis on BuiiVile Road, Ky1er Creek School District. 1.440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's. CHECK THIS ONE OUnl 3 bedrooms, llmily r~m with. fir• pllct, in·•round pool with new lrnar, cent~air condttron. scl'llfted·m fiGI'Ch, house and lot for $43,500 or house and 3 lois for $51,000. . NICES DIASTICALLY REDUCED On 2 properties within the Vflllll' of Parter: jl-2 s1ort home now $25,000.00. 12-3 bedi'GOJ!I home now $20,000. STOP IY OUR OFFICE FOR A COIIPLnE BROCHURE OF · OUR USTIIGS• Bill Todd, 448-:1443 ' - THIS ONE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Be auti .• brick home on .93 acre lot. Bull Run Rd ., over 2100 sq. H. of living space. Totally equrpped kitchen, 3 BRs. 2 baths, 20x30 livmg room . ·formal dining room. fireplace. HP /cent. a.~r. 25x31 garage with openers, large rear patto: fenced yard. · / PH. 614-2S6-6S 11 .1107 WE NEED LISTIN8S.I VILlAGE OF NORTHUP- NICE HOlE AND TWO LOTS. Ranch style horrie offers 3 BRs. bath, living room , krtchen, covered patio, well on property, rural water. oil heat. OWNER HAS RfDUCED BY $5,100! Very nice Cape Cod located in Vinton area, LR w/fire· place, formal OR wtth built·in china cabinets. kttchen, full basement, 7 acres. more or less. • IN TOWN CONVENIENCE At an affordable price. $32,500 b)Jrs this neat 2 ' bedroom bungalow..New siding, new wirin& gas for~ed sir. furnace wtth central air also. Located in a nrce nerghborh!lod on 3rd Ave. Has carport and back po~ch . Well cared for home. Call us today for an,apporntmeht. 11305 Wiseman Real Estate (614) 446-3644 446-0008 IM. Connelburg, Inc. 47619 Specialil ing in Pole Bulldingo. Dlllgned to meet your ; . Real Estate General • D. (. Metal Sales, • This NEW LISTING Is Too Perfect For Words!! That's why we invne you to see this 3 bedroom home sitting pretty on Neighborhood Road. One look and you'll be hooked on the meticulous hou· sekeeping, like new carpet, eal·in kitchen with ap· pliances. ~ bath in master bedroom. water sof· tener, full house aHic fan and a·full basemenl for a weaHh of storage space crt a future recreation room or workshop. This home is a bell ringing bar· gain at only $53,000! Washinglon Elementary/G. A.H.S. sc.chools. · . ~814 Real Eatate General I' • . $4,000.114-441-71:10. . Corvllltoo. Chovyo. Surpluo. For Sale: 1978 Ford Pickup, 4x4, (11 150H87-IOCICI Exl. REDUCED TO $49.900 TRI·LEVEL HOllE LOCATED 01 RT. 160 offers 3 BRs, 1~baths • . LR. krtchen. family rm., two decks. attached garage. · M .Ciyda B. Walker, 246-5276 441..815,114-44M18tl. -lfK DONNA CRISENBERY · E.S .R.. Bo• 188 , . Golllpollo, Ohio 46831 . B. J. Hairston, 446-4240 to 11:00pm. GO\IEANMENT SEIZED Vohlcloo lJO.~ ~{A".4lf~ WIW~ • David Wiseman. 446-9666 1112. $2,000.~14-3711-2152. GOIIEANMENT SEIZED- 1~87 :r'oy,ota, 4x4, P.U.; 1985 Vochlcln 1nlm $100.00. Mloto'o, Chov. 5-101 P.\J.: 1165 GMC 5·15, Corveti•L M1rc.ct., Jaguarw, P.U., rona _,; t163·Cho!l. S.10, Porchee a other mite. confl• Blaz•· 1~2 Pty. Voy1gar, Pan. ..,ocr PfOporty """' bolng ocrd Yon; tho Chov. Sllvoradc, P.U.; ta the G•n•r•l · -~·bile. For two 111711 Ford P.U.; 11177 Chov. ~uytra guide caH (1Q8) 355 1802 Blazor 8&0 Auto s.r.., Hwy, Ext 7Sn. Opon 7 doyo a;oo om 150, N. 4 mllel N. of Holuir, 1'14- Real Estate General dollara. local Solot loprotantatl¥1 • Far S•l•: 1177 T-Bird, 58,000 1i75 Ford F-150, 65,000 mil.., mi..., mint condition, 114-446- IUIO, gODd Urn, ..lr cond, BROKER 614-245-9295 della. Save hundred&, WBI'I thouunds ol : equlppid, txcepl eunroo , ex· 1874 Whllo Acod Cornmondor. cellenl DDndlt.lon, 2•,ooo mil••· d•Y ub. Many new parte. 114-441-41150, oftor lp:m. • 614/985.3394. Call Toll Fr.. Morton, Ill. 1..100-447·7·36 • ' IN TOWN CHARliER Very attractive 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more than you might think. Locatad extremely conveni· ent to shOpping and schools, this 4 bedroom home has had a lot of improvements done to it including vmyl sidr"g· new gas pulse fumace, plus family room and bedroom additions. Large enough for good size family. Fenced in yard. $69,500. ~-8187 13233 SJ. 110 Alhland, ly. 41101·1939 •' ¥$:) ..>:•...<_;r·, . COUNTRY COIIFORT There's a splendid country view in any direction from this 2 slory home n11r Champion Farms on Rt 554. Home includes open k~chen and living room, 3 bedrooms. one nice bath and utilrty room. Over 1. acre of fairly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Pr~ced at $32,50D. 1224 Si . t...llenf'f'-Sinr" 1903 ' NEW ON IIARKET 2 bedroom mobile home with covered concrete porch. Located on alarge corner lot in Rio Grande. $23,500. . 1402 •nrtlme. & C.U after 7 p.m. 114 448 2181. ' IF COUNTIY IS THE PlACE FOR YOU.Ihen don't miss seeing this 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your neighbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq. tt. of living space. 3 bedrooms. mas!er bath features a 'gar· den tub' with shower. Dining area and eat·in k~chen . Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportun~y to get back lo the greet outdoors tor only $45.000. Southwestern senilols. 1807 I RANNY BLACKBURN CALL FOI DETAILS dolly. l14-ll12,2320. I chlnol1100. nomo 1 ...... • FINE COUNTRY HOME Here is as fine a home as vou'll find. Verv auiet and peaceful seHin& large spacous home wrth very large comfortable rooms. Quality built brick ranch features 41arge bedrooms. 3 full baths. 2fi. replaces plus indoor BBQ. Larl!l! kitchen wilh di· nette plus formal dining room with hardwood floors. Full, partially finished basement, oversized 2 car garage. Huge wrap around deck; inground pool and 40 acres to romp around on. Over $100,000. #201 ,.,ooo. WMn ''*'"'· 111811 ToyOta Comry, oll·t,.cl fully hom $100. Fordo. llorcocloo. Z.taz aapler UIOII. Fu llo- •zoo ~. -'%f"'il: DECEIVIINGI Believe it or not, this home has 9 good·size rooms and 2 full baths. 3 bedrooms & I bath on the main floor and I bed· roo'!' &·bath in the lull basement. Eal·in k~cheh, family room, storage room and large utilny room. Forced arr heat and central air. Screened·in porch. attached I car garge and storage building. Tastefully decorated interior and aHractive lands· caping. This home is definitely worth lookin& at! $57,000. 1101 wheel11_Tomeu IIIDVW, 13,000 mlln, 114-441-40110 bot· ~14-185- 4291. BLACKBURN REALTY tlroo. Slm· Yilnl to board ho,... far the winter. 1121!1 1 month. Fed and llmtll woodburnlng IIOVI. Fronklln Iron, SUndo 130. Yory aood -Jon, IIIIo. 114-lQ.ms. Wann llomlng Wood lumlng Stow., 1200.1'R-381-8104, WHITE'S METAL DETECTDA9 Ron Allllan, 1210 kcond An, Golllpolla, OH 114-441-4331. 2 STORY CHARliER Very aHractive 2 story home on dead end street on the ed~ of town offers your family more !/ian . most w1tiL features like 4 bedrooms, formal living room, dining room, large eat·in knchen and full. partially finished basement. There's room for ev: eryone to enjoy. Location is perfect lor kids. 2 car garage, porch and more. Priced at$69,900. Won't last long! --~~ .-r··~·~ HALLIDAY HEIGHTS - EXECUTIVE QUALITY HOllE - In a professional neighborhood! this home fearures newly remodeled knchen and baths. 3 IJedrooms, 2~ baths, tongue and groove family room paneling. covered patio, storage burldrng, 2 car carport. trees, lovely variety of shrubs and flowers. Outstanding view of river and town. 1400 1888 T·Bird, Turbo Coupe, 1972 Ford Rongor XLTi/. V-8, oulo, PS, •ort aooa con • 304-675$11,000. 114-448-7720. . ,21131 or 304-5'/W528. . 1185 Ch1Y81• LaHr, 2.2; Turbo, loodod 1 .1~,500. OBO.ic,:!l311or· Real Estate General HOUSE FOR SALE ''*258-. HOUSE wnH 2 11402. EXTRA LOTS IN Plgolor •lo. 11(/114e.2017. Show 0ua111y · au.rter Hen• RIO GRANDE For Selo. 114-211-t522. Nlco . "' Rec:ondtllonecl WllhiN, o.y... Oulrontlod promp! ....... tor • 11 ....... - · '1111 -hor : Dfr• 8h f"ll 11t 441 BM. - Rtfftalnllor and F.....,. 171. 1~114 lltor 5:30p.m. i PENN'S WAREHOUSE · WELLSTON, OHIO lng.:IICIU~ • wttk. 4 poetar bedroom eulte, comploto 111.2G por -k, dlnolto with ,!1 chll,. 17.50 por WHk. Mogle Chol 14 cu. ft. Aofrlgorolor SU.H por -ok, 15 cu. H. lr-or, 110.90 por woek.YI'Ro Fwnhuro. Rt. 141, 4 mlln oil Rl. 7-Contonory.Opon 7 doyooWIIk. · .., 11-1 pm. a.- 1111 wotorbod & mattre..1 r:xc. cond, aaldng prlco $7110. o14-441-11118. · ariD - I L • 1111DW11-. .._ _ _....,.....:,11.:.,14.:.,·,:3;:,84;::,·;.:3:::,114:;6::.__ _ __J . Troctor: Allr. Cholmoro C with CuKivatorw. Clean, run• good. · rorod baak- hudbaonl ond pode, :104..7H331 coli o~ oUt Bulovlllo Ad. o,on a A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sill. Coli 114448.0322. 4pc. br ouho~pluo boz op~ngo booettr, 1utom1tlc tr•na., 1lr cond. crulu control PS, chrome month. 614-446-1751. rune good, BM-t41-1101. a IJ!:·, Autos for Sale town, $10,100 or 8234.54 per truck. 54,300 mu... . 1988 llazda 1·2200 AM1FM cu..e:la, factory power 1181 Bulcll · Aogol. Umhod. 2 door cou~. Full power, extra nlco, on tr. oqul-nt, Yl. $1,100. 114'R24711. NOW! 2 balhs, family room. fireplace. nice flat 1 acre lot Possible VA loan assumption. $55,500. Pick up that phone and call TODAY! · U04 IIINT CONDITION 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located only 4 miles west from Holzer hospnal. City school system. 6 rooms plus utility and 2 car oversized garage aHached. Double closets and large bath off sracious master bedroom. 12x20 living room. 12x 5 family room · with woodstove. Labor saving kitchen . All electric home- heating and cooling. Lots or built·in stor· age space. Above gyound 4' K 24' rool in excellent condition. All on over I! ac. leve lot. Located in Rodney area off main traveled road . Listed at $63,000. 1303 72 Trucks for Sale · 1967 Chovy Trock, 6 cyl., $450. 11188 rr...z, loadod wHh W«Y 614·3e7·7760. option oxcopt Hopt, ~.000 mil•, one owner, ehtrput In 1968 Cllovy 010 Stokl bod 71 34,0o0 mllol, oun rocr, , nice, 1180 Codllloc. Excotlonl oondl· cury _ Metero, 4 tiM SZ.IOO. 114-IIG2•7710 ook 11,200. ._ M 21 c.ntr1l lor Phylllo or.Jorry Cllno. Avenue, Gll!lpolle. cash whh approvM cr.dlt. 3 mi. 2NDS-CLOSEOUTS-BUYOUTS N. ~'f:'!;.,! :.:.l':"'.,.!:n'"3::~=: · ii- r ·- *':zJl/"'I $88, and $88. Queen Hta up King $350, 4 d,.wor BUILDING SUPPLIES • Al*tmente, Z bedroome, nice, • 304-675-4104. . Apt. to 13111. or USED APPUANCES Wontod: 314 BA houoo to - or GOOD Wathlrl, dryert~, refrt.,.atortl, buy on r.nd ccrdroct. 114-448,.ngn. -~~~~~ Ap:r.:lonclo, 4212. - . . . Upper Rlvor Aa. Bool1 Stono C- Molol. Clllf14.448-7388. Merchandise RENT TO OWN 114-441o3158 I pc. wood group $14.01 por •• tor ~p.m. - · 114 . 1 ~A tum. oat. In Ylnton. · roq od.114-l<le-11145. lind up ChKk • . ,.q eel.. e14 388 •••- .. ~1J,f!• OUT-OF·STATE OWNER IN A BIND! up, bunk bedl campi..• wllh boz oprlngo ldl or twin • 448-31111 or 114-2118-11103 boro<~ I Wo. llp.m. Slllplng rocmo whh cooking. • 14x71l llobllo Homo, ohor. ,.,1 Ateo treller apace. All hDak.up•. ~ . -pontlbiiMy, wllh hlohly C.ll oftor 2:00 p.m.. 304-773• tur.:UcHIIng MIA lftllle, "'For SISI, ~..on WV. . dlllllllcerrl14-4*2115. 44 41:• ......... . tm ... a.- - r ., 1114 Fiero, loodod, $2,100. 304now OXhoUIWonomloOion, jllll I~S311, . roploCICI 1"91111(3101. Ro!MN 11M Tempo, 11115. 1165 Tompo, 400 hood•,...., uood. ~0. $24115. 111110 Tompo, $31111. 1tl5 114-241-3111. · , C.VIIIor, SZ4111.1MIIItl:!·7114. tm 'NI, - 11Wfl'-7760. - - Malibu Ciuolc, 301, U:• body tolr,_1300. stc:::zse- 14 .,•:_:, : 8414 bol blby botll 1110 llonr.- Roome av1lllble for 2 or 3 con- 322 Third Avt~nue, 114- • i g-. . ~ :1 Autos for Sale 1171 Chny llallbu, I.W., ~na Aluminum ll'lmocl otorm wln41 71 otrto rolly - ·· 104-471-2417. Real Estate General Soloo ond cluolro priCICI 1nlm S3H lo $R5. Tobl11 $50 lind up to 1125. Hldo+bodo 1390 to $515. Rocllnoro $225 to ·$375. Lompo $28 to $125. Dlnottoo 110tlond up to 1411i. Wood loblo w• cholra $285 lo $7115. Dookl 1145 up to $375. Hutchlo $400 & man..... $2111 Furnished Rooms otructlon : 141112 unlurnlohod Mobllo homo, Chu~<:h rardnwl • ......... S.ml'iloctrlc hoopll.ol • bod, ' cornplett ISGO. P • - - choir $40. 114-112· LAYNE'S FURNITURE co~" 11+11:1 85111. • tlng, Bethol llallor, omall lrlllor, liip, l'lt Ul hh, ep.m. • • rot••· ,v.,.. ...., •tt• - Real Estate General HOIISihOid Goods . 51 Upotol,., Fumlohod, 3 roomo, S225'ooonthly. Dopoolt roqultwcl. 45 . 3br TransportatiOn 0 ment, car.,.ted, no pets, utllitl• pold. 114-441-1837. • 112·7'714 lfllf 7:30 ""'' • Pomero,. 3 bedloom houla. ~. ~~~~~~·~~~~~ I 7100 W lncMirlol-"' lln- IO•It Apartment for Rent CA, .-p • no nwchlrw.. Autos for Sale tm Ford Thundoolllod, bluo, 1113 LTD Crown Vl<tO<Ion. 1987 Dodge Attll, 2dr, orr bl"" lnt-,_· - or ...._ - ~·~ ~ · 1m Ford Flooto. Muot •utantlc, tran1., CNlM ""!""· 1m ow. un.._, Did· . . balh to •PJnC ... •· &14-14:1- lrol dola.-.1 wr,..., til c.n. ....... k-. Low mlloo. Hoid lop. .....~.-. • ·. 4 44 ·- In ely, 3br, unfurnlohod, · -;. r.nc-1 p:ra. aood l'lllghbor· hood, otlocllod gorogo, 137!!1tno. lllf • • Dop, Roqulrod.I14-:JN.2773. · : lllddlepolt. 4 bodroom ho4llo. • $325 monthly pluo dopoolt. 114- ~ HoY: R - · $10.00 Eoch. IM417-771D. llhtod Hoy. Good ...SMion. 1141111-42111. ' 11111111111 TTERS ~ Z4UIII M~st let this 3 bedroom brick and frame ranch go • 2 .• • Round BoloO In tho Flold. 114· - Complete the chuckle Quoted 10 by filling in the missing words • • you d~velop from SI!IP No. 3 below. ( • !MY tor Solo. Clover I Tlmolhy. 1162 Joop Llnodo I I I I 1 r 1 I' 1 r I' I' 1· I' 1· I • Cindy 71 71 . Autos tor Sale oolor,,.~. 6 ~~...... ""''"'"'1.......,1,.;;.......;.,1.,..; . ...;;.I;.,...'-I· .. . An Army Major wentthrough · · · · · · - the line at the base mess hall. "What's good around here?'he R0 J I U N asked .the soldier behind the ..,....,I-..,;I~.""I~,;... ..,.l.;....;..;..l--1 counter. The soldier replied, , . . . . . "The ---------- sir!" SUMPAC aood Hay&Graln olcloxoldo, Wtvto1.. Ukl - · Jllllnll"'l",. klyl, or ordlrllltllll • •li l-o8720. $250; Konmcr1! wllhor, 195; .:,11 colltct 304-UI-3271, or 304Whinpad Llkl - · eon.- 121 CoDior wHh 111116; Qol Aongo.~,:IO lnelt, Hor- 1123..1154. ortlblo, 114-3117·'1144. VOII Gold, $111; "'" Ringo, 31 Inch, Wh•!1l!'; Eloctrlc R~ 54 ·Mlscel"neoiiS ~ Lal: 11, 2, 3, 41n E-· 30 Inch, wml, 11150; Eloctrlc lolling Ull Ill Ohio Volley Merchandlae Aonao, 40 lneltO.:!.-· $111; Memory Oonllnl. It 1M1 Price. WOIIIna-o III;Kon114-1111!'4221 . oxcopt Cot. Mh maN Dryor, Now Modll, $121; 11177 Fllhor llarlrie - .. lftlnum - · thN Ocl. 2111. k»HMt, 15 Inch All In Eicolllnt CondMion Ana whMI8, w/centw CIP.I I lug GourantOidl · $klaa• Ai>' nUll, oil 111110 Jllp, 11311. 1'14' ~o i. plootlo 11pllo IInke, Ron Enno Enlen>tlooo, Jock· plloncoo.!...879 Uppor RTvor Rood. 441·1114. 114-448-nl6. • - · OH 1-IOQ.437.t121. . L A 8 AL D I I Buy ot .... Rlwrino Anllquu, 112<1 E. 'lloln 81- · P-roy. HouPII: M.T.W. 10:00 a.nt. to 1:00 wa-. G 0 N E R· l • p.na., SUndlr 1 :00 10 1:00 p.m. 2dr, WhKI, ft5i a14-m-2528, . Rafrlltemw, c;opp.tone, Top Clllt pold. Old lumftwe Fra.tlrM, 1125; Aetrtgenltor cuboardl, "ctullta, erlentlll, I ... Antiques . Re~or, A N I.L L E I 64, Real Estate General 0711. 53 Sunday Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. ..... 1 couch, 2 cha),., ........... simple words. Print . letters of eoch in its line of sQuares. I October 14. 1990 1990 Z tiM - - - 1110 Iuick, r orltllln ..,....,, ..,. e • W T.Y., - . lfryor, OM LR - - - - - - - EoliNd by CLAY R. I'OUAN - - - - - - . - . I October 211 ACRES. IIORE OR LESS. HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths. eat·in kitchen, LR, FR. elec. and wood heat, cellar house,log barn: sheds, frontage on • Raccoon Creek and little Raccoon. OWNERS HAVE DONE A LOT OF WORK AND NOW YOU CAN GET THE BENEFITS - Five minutes to tbwn, 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR, kitchen. nat. gas heat. vinyl siding. $39.900! PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers 1120 sq. H.. k~chen, livirig room, bath, carpet, aHached garage wrth electric door· opener. Call for an appointment. $29,900- LOCATED IN CITY- Older home • offers 3 BRs, bath. LR. krtchen, gas heal. city water and sewer. Call for an appointment. OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $32.900 ANXIOUS TO SELL. Very nice home located in Centenary area. 2 BRs. bath. LR. kitchen, sun· deck. larl!l! 2 car attached garage. IIOVE YOUR IIOTHER·IN·IAW IN NEXT DOOR and you can move inlo this roomy home . located on Rt. 141 just minutes to town. Ap· prox. 5 acres. mobile home and very nice house. Home offers 3 BRs. l·shaped equipped kilchen fdin~ng area. LR. fireplace, full base· ment with FR. den. garage and laundry. Come see this one today. Owner wants to move into riew home. $22.500! This A·frame home offers 3 bed· rooms. I ~ baths, LR. k~chen wnh stove and re· lrlgerator. electric heal. part basement. Han· nan Trace School District. .69 acre. , NICE STARTER HOME - Located just at the edge of town. This home features 3bedrooms. bath, living room , kitchen. dining room and a lull basement. Five minules to downtown . 4.n ACRES - $3,500 Ridge Rd. Clay Twp. Hazel NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 2U acr es m/ l. Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. - $17.500 $15,000 - 8.7 ACRES 1/L. Harrison ToWn· ship, fronts on LiHie Bullskin Rd . ATIRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BU· SiNESS . located just along St. Rt. 7 and across from lhe .new shopping plaza. OFFERS IIORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOllE ... 2 lots and a beautiful home for $44,900. Out· standing 'features of this home are the living room wrth fireplace, buitt·in hutch in dining room, 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths. gas heat end central air. 20 ACRES. lORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP- OWNERS lAY HELP FINANCE QUALIFIED BUYERS- Ranch style home off· ers 3 BRs. LR. kitchen, bath. Newer bam 15x24. Call f~r more information. WANT Tli LOOK OUT YOUI FRONT WJNOOW AT A SPLENDID VIEW! - This home has been revamped and is r11dy for you. Close to HMC and Rt. 35 shopping: 3 BRs. LR w/FP. belul~ul new kitchen, din., FR w/fireplace I~ blths, new windows, siding. furnace and cent. air. Clll now! · 579 JAY DRIVE- Attractive home within mi· nulesfrom shoppin&and hosp!fal. This home offers 3 BRs. 11! baths. 1R, equipped kitchen dining area, gas heat. cent. air, 2 car altached · garage, 16'x32' pool. , PRICE REDUCED lO $65.0001- Beautiful L· shaped bric~ ~I rooms large. Eat-in k~chen , formal dinin& LR w/FP, 3 BRs, I ll baths, al· tached earaga OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SELL r••EDIATELY- Oak Drive. all brick. 3 BAs, 1~ baths, LR, kitchen, DR, full basemenl, gas heat. Ranny Blackburn. Broker ' 448-0008 NICE HOllE FOR THE GROWING FAMILYGreen Township near Centenary. BHev~l home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths, LR, kitchen w/range. refrig .. OW. displ .. oven. FR. gas heat. atfached garage, situated on approx. nne·half acre. IIAKE US AN OFFER!! SPRING VALLEY- OAK DRIVE - Large ranch style hpme offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, L· shaped LR/dining area with fireplace. nice kitchen, large family room. laundry area. patio doors, gas heat LARGE HOllE WITH APPROX. 7 ACRES. ~L. approx. 1 mi. from Gage on Rt. 325. Master'BR . w~h skylile. 3additional BRs, 2 balhs, kitchen, LR, large laundry, full basement. Owner willing to work wrth qualified buyers on financing. 36.-5 ACRES M/L- CLAY TWP. - Fronts en Fnendly R1dge. $18,000. $15.000 - ·19.143 acres m/ 1 Approx.l\ mile trom city limits. All ulilrties available. . EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres $6,900. . . CHERRY RIDGE- I ACRE, IIORE OR LESS. ranch .style home offers large LR, kitchen. 1 bath. 2 bedrooms. lraiJer hookup on property. $21,000! . . ALL BRICK- JUST OFF RT. 35- CLOSE TO HIIC AND SHOPPING- AHractive homem nice neighborhood offers 3 BRs batlt equipped kitchen. LR. din~ e. fireplaee, n.M carpet, 2 car attached garage, gas heat and central air. SIIALL HOllE AND APPROX. ONE ACRE LOT ON ST. RT. 588, presently used as rental.. $25,000. Ruth Goody. Sale• A11ociate 379-~82!1 • �Octot. 14, 1990 Tmee-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. 73 V.na & 4•WD'I ·Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. 76 Auto Partl & 81 Home Improvements Accel80rtas 82 BASEMENT WATERPROORNO olot tor Von. U1101>ftCjjtlonol llfoll""' guaron- 1f77.c - o porto, SOW75-11S7. c- W.B.t • - Jl!~llo,-~ -·· po!l-till a., -. ·2-- -' . ·POMEROY. OHIO 992-2259 . MAINMI OPEN HOUSE - Ct.m,, 041o OCTOif~ 14, 1990 ....:.. 2:00 Till 5:00 P.M. work. 114- 4412200. BEDROOM BRICK HOME 1v. batha. total tlec .. full baument. 1 acre ahaded lot. 7 miiH lower Rt. 7 . · 245-15146 or -~c.~hollton,llt,ooo - · •· · 1 256-130t. OM I 79 ' Campers& · Motor Homes 11 II. ....... $100. · 1322. . 1m . ~ Sprintor, :zen., Goi..,Li\1 lntoriiOio, J7,000 oatu.ol mll11 $5,000. 114...., • rww, Mil' IN,&: ·lata 34,000 4484151. 0 H~NTERS DELIGHT- On these 5 and 7 acreSm/1 tractsol in Greenfield Twp. $4,500 each. van. ... 39 WOODED ACRES 11/L wnh nice 2 bed rom 12x65 mobile home in beaulfful setting w~h lots of privacy: Yo.i also get the bam and utility building. Only $28,100. #285 va.ca~lland ml.114- #179 ofotwan-. A ICCIIIGriM, 114- •• 2121.111 2111110. 1111 Sprlntor, 24ft. Slh · - . . . . . . , _ _ . FLHT ond llllcll. Uood anco. ~000. do u aOod conclllon. CAll ootolna •n.ooo. JOW75-14w. r, 114-JU-21?2 oltor 4:30 pm. Tu.,_..PhMnt SR 7, 2 IIILES NORTH DF CHESTER Serv·ces 75 Boats & Molars IIORGAN CENTER - Is i familv room. dininR/kitchen combo, cable age. All this and more on 2.5 m/L. Ask1ng for Sate 81 Home Improvements Pomeroy Fire, Smoke, and Sootl Don't tet: wlntor bum you up. Got lltot BRICK HOME AND COUNTRY LIVING, blacktop driveway, 7room house, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, AC heat pump, landscaped yard, utility and 2 car garage. 2 miles from Chester Grade School and Eastern High School. $80,0000.00. -1011 S4o.oo por chlmnoy chlckld & •wept, Spt,elll end1 Oct- 31, 1HO. lnlo~or & Extortor ComP"ny, 4 lOIII Crook, Golllpollo, . Ohio 45031, 114-440- chimney chtckld during oUr 2583. IIDOL£POII -- OIIIIEI SAYS "SILL !HIS W£El"- Here's your chon" al 1 boouti1u13 BR, LR. DR, ~l , 1 ~ both, utiily 1111 .• full bose· men~ 2 car pr11e. fenced ~ard. 2 HENRY E. CtEIAftiL ...... ....................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSEll.. ............................. ... .......... 949-Z660 MAE HUPP ................ ................................ .... 949-2257. JO HILL ................................................. ....... 985-4466 OFFICE ......................... ... ... ........ ... ............... 992·2259 Real Estate General Zod St. - LONGBOnOI- Havman Rolli- This mini farm has an· oro!. nine acres with a 4 year old.modular. It has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, wet bar, garden bathtub, screened-in porch, and central air. Also has a2 story new barn, pond, and is all fenced. t55,000 RUTlAND - New Lima Rolli -Spacious lot, 3\1 acres in town, and a cute Gingerbread trimmed. ·freshly painted, I~ story home wnh 3 bedrooms, dining room, screened-in porch, and 2 other porches. All FOR $21.900 !to~. ext~ nice, llree 3 BR. IOt., blr, DR,LR, fireplace, beautifully decorated. Ful basement. cenlt'el heat I air. This tlome wil pus inspection. In the 40's: Call me todlw. 1/DDLEPORT- Abargain of a home. AI \1 story home w~h 3 rooms up and 3 rooms down. Carport. part basement, equipped k~chen . Great starter home or rental home. JUST $1.000 RUTLAND - Smith Run Rd. -This dignified country resi· dence is a picturesque setting with a redwood home that s~ way back from the road. Has adreamr pecan kitchen, cathe· dul ceiling in spacious living room with fireplace. The coun· try s~ed family room also has a fireplace, and there are two baths. This 125 acre farm is set up for beef cattle. It has a large metal barn and other outbuildings and stocked pond. lUST SEE TO BELIEVE $140,000 Vic1oJiOI I N. 3rd 2nd. 2nd Mulberry lincoln M1in SR 124 2nd. : 6th Grant St Main I ~ere 13 Acres 30 Acres Larce Lot 21? Acre 2 Acres 50 ACRES 1/l- with this 4 bedroom, 2bath home. lnclud· ing family room, living and dining rooms , 2 car .garage, 30~24 barn and hoR houSe. also4 other buildings, n1ce JI11X· lure of tillab/@' pasture & timber.::Jii9,600. •62,000. · #265 ....... I ~ ~·~ 1I? s1ory 1II! story Ranch "1 ~ ~·~ 1I+ story 1ih story tNCil fWoroncH. 114-2'6-1111- Eotii!LIIoO. com~Mn~W or ropo11o. 1 , . ••d ~n. AkNnour E1octrlcoll, 304 ..11-11116. A11htlnllat or wl~na. , _ - Ron'o TV SOrYice, opoclallzlng 85 General Hauling ·• In Zenhh alto Nrvlclng molt other brancla. House cane, •110 R I R W.ter SW~Ict. Poole. • eoma aJ)I:IIIIra repalra. ·WV 1tml, Willi. lmrneclat•1,000 or .;GUIIrantied ~o:;o~~.g P"~~:J'G· work with 304~..7e~-2~:illll~011~lo~I~M-4.~41-?,2~454~, I~=- dotlvlry. C.ol 304- · C.on~ boll thauar~nt•. , ..... 41-m2 175-11154. Rotooy or A(:~h~~~~!uti,fut WlttOI'O«<'o Wltor Houllnt, NMOI'IIIble nd~et volume tl~ counto, 2,000 to 4,000 cltterM, I)OOia. ...... 304-67e-20t8 coblo lool d~lllng. •-"'I Me. Call Uph01$1ery 117 ~=~~:7.::=:::-::-::::::­ Mowroy'o Upholotlflng MrYioUS-31102. · lng t~ county , , . 25 yoo.., The beet In fumltu,. uphaW:.tng. Soptlc Tonk , Pum~lng S90cCiallla C.oll 304-1171-4154 lor lt'oo ioCo, RON EVANS ENTERPHISE$, llmoloo. .tacuon, OH 1-800-637-9528. Uo.e well• completed umt day. Pump oliN and ..,.leo, 304· O.vla S.·Vac · StrvIct, G.orgn CrMk Rd. Par1s, aup- piiH, pickup, ond dollveoy. 11444&.0294. .uar,&M1 LOT. 92ACRE -located ashort distance off IHim1wa1 554 at Eno. On Eno/Vinton Road. Great home or Mobile Home. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Gr1ham U~.tery Center, 303 HIIHop Or. C.lllorJf~nl:mtntl 1 eatlmatH. Call 14431. 446-6308. Upper 60s. Real Estate General Real Estate General ? . . ~"''~a ~- . Qfmd @r 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 HousoFOR lAd SALE-nuua• 5 acres. 3 lull b scenory. Enero efficient w~h h11t pump. lion in •lis, 10-12 lncltts overhead. lain /Mf his rooms, iarp kitchen with plenty of cabinets, dishwasher. prba&e disposal, larce c~nter stove with comnlercialtype hood. Bedroorns 111 have llf&e closets with two IIJ'II closets In the master bedroom. llaiit level has larp formal dinin& room just oft the liwina room. Utility room is located on main lml. Would consider mobil~ home or doublewide as tnade-in. Call 676-7324 or 676-3099 or Real Estate General PROFESSIONAl SEIVICE MAKES THE DWFEIENCE ·~== VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8826 D.IAN CALLAHAN,.f!EALTOR, 2&8-62&1 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 448-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 446-0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 379-2686 DEBORAH SC/TES, REALTOR, 446-8B06 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR, 448-6806 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE • .441 -1406 l:B· AEALTOR' 11609. CITYS lOST M~GNIFICENl HOME- NATIIIIIAL R£GISTU: V<toron eicellent condition. Down by the OhiO Ri~e r in Gallipolis, Oh. VERY ElEGANTtur: n·Ol·lhe·cerllurv homP. 4~t1rn~~ .l haths.•11tnry , useful attic and com~te baseme1t. 5 fireplaces, g!i heat 'Mth centrnt a1r.g&rage. Rom~nt c ga2elxl. Patios, neaut1tully landsca ped. PJI klvingly ma1'nta ined. Potential bed& breakfast Cf It· main res rl ential . . RETREAT: 3 bedrm .. 2 baths. kit. w~ew cabinets, din. r~ .. · P!HCh, pi~ nic shelter. new 2 car garage w/stOfage, barn, fish ·.-...,., ...·"·,-,. :: m/ 1ot good land. Fruit trees. lretltr. washer and dryer lo Rio-Gi:inde area. Buy this and you will be proud to put you name on the CITY SCHOOLS - 1986 tloublewid' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining area, family room, living room, walk~n closet & garden tub w~h master bedroom. Nice lot Call lor details. Only $43,000. 1211 F"' ~ ' Ranch 2story 1 floor I floor Ranch Ranch lodge ~pe Ranch l~ RACINE - !laRch Horne- 2 bedrooms. t h•lh fullv • eQUipped kt:hen, fanily room, 2 car ,p~ in ~- ~.rt· story ting on 1.6 acres. Beaut~ul country setting wnh anice view. $59,500.00. ' NEW LISTING- (ONG BOnOII- Lebenon Twp.- 3 bed·rooms, 2 baths, totai electric ranch home. Has refrigerator, range, bum-in microwave, Thermopane windows. Beautfful deck. Storage building. Sitting on appx. 1.35 acre. Only 10 mins. to Ravenswood. PRIVATE AND QUIETI! $59,000.00. 125 ACRES 1/l Of NATURE'S BEST ROLLING HILLS And a 4 bedroom, 2\1 bath home with famit1 room w/ fire· place, living room w/conversation pit and nrep/ace, dining room, large master bedroom with fireplace and /ar~e bath. This home has over 2,700 sq. ft. m/1 of living area and too many amenities to list here: By the way, there is a3 bedroom guest house so bring Mom, too. Call today for information and appointment. #271 1 noor Trailer/2 set-ups POMEROY -Priced Affordable- This 2 story home has a family room, 3 bedrooms, ·3 porches, sol)le newer Thermopane windows, newer bath, and a bog lot. · JUST $13,900 Real Estate General iiiiiiiii -FIIRII with gently roHin gmeadows!! This is a . Approx. 84 acres. Includes a rally neat 2 bedroom i home with large addrtion. Gas f.A. heat, central air -plus woodburner. Small orchard, extra large shed fur b1rrt or workshop. Private and peaceful. $51,000.00 'Call kir Appointment. . Gar. Apt 1 ~ ~·~ 2 Sl. br. Complolo llobllo Ho.,. Ml upo I r.l,., 1114 plum:3 .. ~~. roollna, ..,. Ina, patloe • clllclct elc. REMODEL· Electrical & Refrigeration . '·~ '· 1 ~ ~·~ 84 1 '~; story 1I? story 11'1 story GolHpollo, Ohio &14-440-3881 CITY SCHOOLS - Here is an attracti~e 3 bedroom, 2 bath home wnh familr room living room, kltchen/dtmngcombo, gas heat, centra air, dty water, 2 car garage. All thiS .ano more on om I~ acres m/1. Call for appointment and 1nfo. Asking only $75,000. *269 IIDDL£POII - NIW USliNG ...: P.'·"'-t ......... . _ .. tlng. F-ondPT~ RESIDENIIAL • INVESliENTS - COMMERCIAL - FARMS POMEROY, OHIO 99N259 2.0 6 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO .OFFICE 992-2886/HO.ME 9!!2-6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER, BROKER or night. Rogoro BoHmont W.lorproo- 114-237-0488, doy Real Estate General Coutor'o Plumbing ondHNtlna · (~ . v~d / ·(o:) , ·"'· 1.·tna. .. Real Estlle General . -:- Is this brick vinyl sided ranch with 3 bed· rooms, bath, kitchen, livinQ room with fireolace. gas heat. rurnt water. All th~ and more on .73 of an acre m/1. Call for ap· POintment. ~282 lob lop condition. PrCed $20,000 under the marliiet. Set it today and make an offer. 111. LoCal ret. . nc .. turftishtd.. Froo HtlmotH. C.oll .eolloct 1· Uood out-de tronomlo.-, · lie, e~ll 304-e11-4371. guaranteed, A110 ,...., a¥'111, . awus.... C.....om - . ~1311 or 171-37111. oblo. VInton Auto Solvago. Fonlgn lo ~ 7- rt aandltlon. - · 4(110 -or... Dam PoliO buying lunk ....,, ti . 814-182 114-MI-1012. - - EASf For Solo: WI.Toyalll Collco, - Real Estate General . Plumbing & Heating NEW LISTING - SR 7 ~ 2 miles north of Chester- Well buin brick home, new blaclttop driveway, landscaped yard, 2 car prage, AC heat pump. Country living, 7 rooms, fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 2 miles from Chester Grade School and Eastern t!igh School. $80,00D.OO. Real Estste General NEW.LISTING- PO lEROY~ Two un~ rental property with potential lor two more efficiency apartments plus five gar· ages fur additional income. Both units are rented at $150 each. Price includes two refrigerators & two ranges. Rental stream has been good. large tot with potential for future con· struction. Owner will sell on land contract. $14,500.00. . REDUCED ...REDUCED- Maketheownersanofleronthis 3 bedroom home, I mile lrom city. family room, garage, and all city conveniences. $44,500. 11279 J24ACRE FARI- On lincoln Pike with 4bedrooms.2 bath home...Tobacco base. Some farm equipment. 36x48 barn. $74,900. #277 . LET'S BUILT!- Tired ollookin~for your dream house. Build it! On these choice 5 acres m/1 restricted lois in Green Twp. . Rural water available. Hardtop road. Call for more · · PRICE REDUCED- 2 bedroom, I \1 story home with carpet, built-in bookshelves, patio and rear balcony, with a view of the river. I II car garage. $23,000.00. PRICE REDUCED - Nice starter home for a young couple. Some remodeling completed. 3 bedrooms and I bath. f inish . it 'the way you want. $i6,50D.OO. • · . j591. OUA~IT't IS Ofl DISPLAY in th is beaut ~ul custom built 1~ stm w~h ~sement situate.d on 2 ac. m/ 1app. l mile lrom town overlookins the Ohio R1v~r. House leatu~s 4 bd., 2 baths, kitchen, formal dmint room, Hvina:room. family room, coveriil deck and swimming Pool gas hut Cl!fll. air, and 2 car gatage. Shown by appt only . PORTlAND - AppK. ~acres. two attached mobile homes under shingled roof. 3 bedrooms and bath. Built-on utility room. 30x30 storage building. $16,500.DO. Plld REDUCED - POIIEROY - Nice neighborhood, 4 bedroom home, sliding glass doors in living room. oak trim woodwork, carpeting, A/C, apt over garage for rental or wor~hop. And much more!! $39,300.00.' ,. ·.;;; . LOTS OF lAND- LOTS OF HOllE AND ONLY S58.000- 4, BEDROOM, 3 BATH HOME HAS FORMAL DINING, COVERED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND O'IER 9 ACRES. fENCED PAS· TURE, POND, SMALL BARN. . · r SMAll FARM - MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM, DEN, 1,316 SQ. FT . LIVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE. OVER 9 ACRES. MOSTLY PASTURE, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $52.000. - ' IUTLAND- BliCK STREET-.66x166 lot, I flo.or home, 2 bedrooms, I bath. Nice kitchen cabinets. $21.500.00 . .. I: I I ' TUPPERS PlAINS -llorlon Addition - 3-4 bedroom ranch in excellent conditiOn on alarge I acre lot. Alarge lam· ily room makes iving here ajoy. Electric 8.8. heat plus wood· burner. Large storage shed. Call for appointment. $41,000.00. IlDDLE PORT - Beautiful Colonial home!! level lot, 2 car garage, has ornate trim. attic studio w/skylight. Well in· su/ated OWNER WANTS TO SEll. MAKE OFFER $49,900.00. REDUC~D $5,000 - OWNERS Of THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 8ATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE. LOCATED ON JAY DRIVE, JUST Off ROUTE 35. THIS IS NIFTY If YOU'.RE THRIFTY - IT ISN'T EVERYDAY THAT YOU FIND AGOOD HOllE AT ALOW PRICE. VERY CON· VENIENT LOCATION AT 1016 SECOND AVENUE IN GALLI· POLIS THIS 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY IS DEFINITELY WORTH TAiliNG TIME OUT TO VIEW. $28.000. ·BUILDING LOT WIH RIVERVIEW- LOWER ROUTE 7 AP· PROX. I ACRE. $5,000 BlADEN RDAD: APPROX. 29 ACRES. 3 BEDROOM, 2 STORY HOME. NICE COUNTRY PROPERTY. PRICED LOW AT $40,000. BEAUTIFUL LAND - PARTIALLY WOODED. NEAR RIO GRANDE. APPROX. 47 ACRES, NICE 2 BEDROOM, 14'X70' MOBILE HOME, PATIO, GARAGE, BARN. If YOU LOVE THE OUTDOORS, HIKING AND CAMPING THIS PROPERTY MAS A SMALL A·fftAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR CAMPING. AND IFYOU REALLY WANTTO ROUGH IT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65 000. NEW ON THE MARKET. · ' SUGAR CREEK ROAD - IF YOU THINK A HOME WITH ACREAGE IN A GOOD LOCATION IS MORE THAN YOUR BUDGET CAN HANDLE -LOOK AT THIS PROPERTY. THIS IS ONE YOU CAN AFFORD. NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS VINYL SIDING. COUNTRY SIZE KITCHEN WITH OAK CAB!· . NETS, RANGE AND REfftiG., fORMAL DINING ROOM, FULL BASEMENT, WASHER AND DRYER. DETACHED 3 CAR GAR· AGE. LARGE fRAME BARN, 30'X40' EQUIP. BLDG. APPROX. 56 ACRES. $60,000. . ***** FIVE STAll HOllE - TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE. QUALITY AND I!(AUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEllROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM OFF KITCHEN ON FIRST FLOOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPENING ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL DINING ROOM, LIVING ROOM HAS fiREPlACE, SPINDLED STAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2CAR A"ACHED.GARAGE, 3T04ACRESITEWILL BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME 1$ COMPLETELY SURROUNDED BY TALL PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MILES FROM,CITY. FIRST TIME OFmED. $125,000. I.F YOU LIK£ PIIVACY TAKE A LOOK AT TillS HOllE: 3.3 AC. HAS LOTS Of TREES, 3BEDROOMS, 2BATHS, FAMILY ROOM w/f/REPLACE, 2 CAR GARAGE, CITY SCHOOLS. NICE! $72,000. . SIIALL FAR IIN OHIO TWP.: 21 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED. •TOBACCO BAS~1 NICE GARDEN AREA, THE HOME IS ONLY 5 YEARS OLD A~O IS VERY ATTRACTIVE. 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FORMAL DINING AREA, EOU/jfED KITCHEN, LARGE 24'x32' GARAGE,.28'x40' NEARL~ NEW BARN. If YOU LIKE COUNTRY LIVING DON'T MiSS OUT ON THIS ~E! $58,000. --~- -· .. RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in the country. 6 rooms, 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Need some work. $28,000.00. IIIDDLEPORl- 6.09 beaumul secluded country acres elOISe to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn. . $15,900.00. SUMlER ROAD- Is this 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch w~h bath, living and family rooms, basement. one car gar· age, storage bUilding. All th1s on .840 of an acre m/1. Asking only $49,500. #260 NEW LISTING- Your Attention Plaasel! If you want to 011n a home, have we got adeal for you. Owner financin~ 9% in· teres!, cozy 2 bedrooms, dining room and laundry. N1ce level lot with garage. Only $19,900. · 1283 BAILEY RUN RD.- 3!1.50 acres m/ 1and a 2 bedroom, 1 bath home wnh vinyl sidine, living room, kitchen: full base· ment, I car garage, satellite dish, 2 septic system, I !or house · I for home srte. $35,500. '#252 ....: I \1 story home with 3 bedrooms, 1 beth,. :.:c•.~.. ~ family rooms, basement, I car garage, shop building. All this and more on I acre $29.500. 11273 .I ~:1 'l - 107 acres ol nice country. 1972 Marlene excellent condition pole type building. located on Long 1 Rd. Asking $59.500. Call today for your appoint· ment. 1270 BAUI ADDITION is this extra nice bi·level home in 1 Vlellmanicured nei.,borflood. Maintenanre free exterior, loin assumption available. Call today to look at this spacious 4·bedroom, 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. 1211 EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW - from ftont St, Middleport 3 lots with 1 3 bedroom home. detached garage. Look at this one, you will fall in love. Only $35,000. 11241 NEW LISTING - 3.8 acre m/1 with 111 home. Extra nice 2 car detached garaae. buildina with heat electric and Wiler fur your huntinr RICine 1r11. Alkin1 $46.000. 11611. MIW US11116: MERE IS A NICE rN-lOWN 'IIOIE. Appro:iol<n oil come from viewifta the interior. Very large rms. ttlroulftout. 1~ hlths, new cabinets in the kitchen, formal dining rm.. full basement. Appointment only. VACANT ACREAGE IN SALEI TWP.- App!. 57 acres, nice meadows Plus wooded acreage. Housting site or hunting land. DEEA SEASON IS COMING!! $24,000.00. . _,. , ,, •:· •. con tfi39. OOUIU DUll DUL- We havea198814~70Redmond mobile home situated on a 156 m/1 acres with • hookup lot a second mobile home an d a Rarate. Located alxlut fifteen minutes from town. Prk:ed in the $20'$. i-s to. AffORDABLE APU:liii£NT HOUSE for thewiseinvestor . Fiv~ one and POMEROY~ 5 acres vacant ground on top of a hill near town. Great location ior house or trailer. $3,900.00. two bedroom units. Located on second ~enue. The time to invest in your fu· ture i1 now. Call tor detlils. IACIIIE- Ranch home on C.R. 35, 5 miles from Racine. 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms. family roo111 wrth fireplace, mud room , utility, heat pump and CIA . 2.)5 acres. $45,900.00. IUTLAND - llu&t Set To Apprtcillt - 3 bedroom, I II bath ranch. Beamed ceilings, heat pump, C/A, patio, garage, carport plus other buildings s~uated on appx. 6 acres. $44.000.00. ' ltiO Oltlo HOIIH Bond Ioney Now Atii!Jilblt. 7.75% Fixed lilt lrllln&t/111 ,..r, 1.25 Fixed bit lnttrnV2nd yaar • • • • • • • • •• tltn 30c.C't111 AIID CIIOOSE OUR IIEW HOIE!II .• . .. ... IMIJir& tor ..... c011ntr property. ' LIST WITH US TODAY!! ......................... · ~.EIIW..USlHII- 47 .!CRIS (IIOOIIIIII..N land, 2t ocra.. ...,. 11n nice .,, buldl111 - · Rt. 7J. . 11141. 1111 um•L ru•o -lllce""' clean 2-3 bedroom ~tou••!hLR, rur-, IJ 15'•30' IPpiOI. ootbidJ 01 both, tll·io kllcfttn, Ito~ liS 5.11 "'· m/1. City · .. and frame, 3 bedrooms, hardwood more. Some repa ir work is fMitdfd to REDUCED TO 128.000.110. • 1111 LOCAIIOII. lOCAliOII. LOCAllllll .. •We hoiO 1!1 Two ocres mil of cl•rid. n•rty lwei t~«~PirlY with utlities avtillblt R01d lronllce. city tchooh. llon't delor- all todlr. $14.500.00. ' • -' ~ • ~ ~--------------------------------------------------------~--~--------------------------------~ ;--·~ • �Pags D-B-Sunday nmea-sentinel October 14 ·1990: Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolil. Ohio-Point PleaiMt. W. ·Va. ' - Residents urged to leave .. those itsy-bitsyspiders alone Meigs County . Agents Corner Thorough vacu umlng Is an. behavior. effective way to control spiders ·OUtdoors, most spiders die In Indoors or remove webs that may the fall leaving small sacs of eggs have become dusty and un• · to hatch In the spring. During sightly . .Vacuum all corners and spring and summer, spider popu· The next time an ltsy' bltsy out of the way places, lncludlni lations riSe, peaking In spider crawls up beside you, basements and attics. . September. leave It alone. JuUe Steele, of The two types of potsonoua Indoors, spiders breed through Ohio State Unlverslly's Plant spiders found In Ohio are the the winter. But their populations and Pest Clinic, says spiders · back widow spider and the brown . remain low If there are few dese"Ve more respect than they get. . recLuse spider. They are both trisects to eat. Late summer Is rare and shy and will not bite when many InseCts come Inside The frightening ·portrayal ol unless provoked. ' and .when Indoor spider papula· spiders In the movies has caused Spiders are not Insects. They Uons are greatest. many peeple to think the crea· belong to a group of creatures, A maJor way of keeping lures are poisonous and out to get called Arachnids. Members of In Is outdoor spiders from corning Steele says. But most them, a S5 cuh prize li•om the Ohio Valley Publlsblng MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery this group have etghtlegs Instead to keep vegetation from growin' g spiders are not poisonous and are Co. Leave your name, address and telephone fllnn, featured by the Melp SoD and Water of the Insect's · six legs and two against a home's foundation. afraid of people. · number with your card or letter. No telephone Couerva&ion DIAtrlct, Is located somewhere In body parts Instead of an Insect's Also, avoid stacking firewood, "Get used to spiders and enjoy callll wiD be accepted. All conteat eatrtes should Melp Conaty. lildlvldual• wlsblnglo pardctpate three · body parts. Crabs are leaves, rocks or lumber next to them," Steele says. "Spiders eat be t11111ed In lo the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each In the weekly contest may do so by JUesslnclbe another species of Arachnid. the:>lUliU.,, large amounts of Insects. AI· Wednesday. In case of a tie, tbe winner will be farm's owner. Just mall, or drop oil your JUe88lo though most spiders Uve out· chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County the GalDpoHs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , doors, those living Indoors eat farm will be featured by the GalUa SoD and Wa&er GaiBpoHs, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 roaches, flies and other Insects.'' Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457tl9,and you m~y win Couerva&loa District. In some SOuthern states, people are actually encouraged to bar· bor spiders Indoors to control Insects. · . Spiders go where there are Insects to eat. If a home has many spiders; It's because many Have you ever wondered why crops to tie pianted. Farmers By Edward M . VoDborn Insects are also there. :'ladybug" Is written as one often have trouble finding time to County Extenalon Agent, Spiders catch Insects In two word, and "lace bug" as two plant cover crops. A limited time Acrlcl!lture & C.N.R.D ways. Some spin webs that trap words. How about "sawfiy" and to. harvest and weather related their prey. Others hun 1 their "fruit fiy"? Correct usage re· probleins often limit good lnten· -EXPERIENCED AnOANEY G-\J.LIPOLIS - The Ohio prey. Wolf spiders, lor Instance, lates to the classification of the tlons. Farmers may want to -2 YEARS AS A PROSECUTOR -VIETNAM VETERAN Weekly Crop and Weather Sum· hunt other Insects by running CRIME AND DRUGS mary as of Oct. 9 showed seven consider the no·tlll method of Insect. When anlnsectlsa "true" · them down. Jumping spiders representative of an Insect order, SERVE A FULL II YEAR TERM seeding cover crops. This limits percent of the corn harvest hunt by leaping on their prey. All then the words are spill as In the amount of time and expense complete with an average mots· "lace bug" otherwise the worc:ls spiders eat only Uve Insects. In go!ngo{.er the field. Two no· till ture of 26 percent on harvested are joined as In "ladybug". Since · · When a spider Is l'l!ady to dine, drills are available ·on a rental corn. The five year average for ladybugs are beetles, the word Is It . bites an ·Insect with Its two Tre••·.• agreement through the local Soli Ohio corn harvest at this point Is 4111131 fangs and Injects a paralyzing joined since ladybug beetles are 17 percent. It was the feeling of and Water Conservation District. venom. The spider continues to not true bugs. . Call the "District" (446·8687) to the reporters, that a frost woulc:l Walnuts seem to be In pl\lntiful Injects a paralyzing venom. The not do major damage to the 1990 . schedule use of the drills .' Beware of feeding frost· supply this year. The Southwest·. spider continues to Inject dlges· Ohio Corn Crop. damaged annual forages. Frost· ern High School FFA will be tive liquids Into the victim. This The 46th Annual Meeting and damaged sorghum or hybrid buying them starting on Oct. 15 bre;lks down the Inside of the Awards Banquet for the Gallla sorghum · sudengrass forage and concluding Nov. 1. A huller Insect, allowing the spider to Soli and Water Conservation In the field becomes standing will be set up near the high school suck the Insides back through Its District will be Thursday, No· very poisonous to livestock They will be open for buslnes fangs. That's why spider webs vember 1 starting at 7 p.m. This through formation of prussle from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Monday often hold only shells of Insects. year's event will be held at the All spiders drag a line of silk damage acid from frost cell through Friday during that two· Buckeye Hills Career Center. behind them. This allows them to within !he plant. According to week period. They will be paying Tickets are . $5 · each and are higher elevations or drop from John Underwood, DlstrlctEli:ten· $8 per hundred after hulling. A · available at the Gailla SWCD catch breezestobecarrledaway. slon Agronomist, farmers who special thanks to SOuthwestern ·Office, SWCD Board of SuperviMost spiders wrap their egg do not planted hybrid pearl millet FFA for providing this comrnun· sors or the County ...Extension cases In silk. Some spiders carry have to \ con'tend with this tty service. Nobody gets rich, but · Office. the cases with them. Others problem. It brings some extra spending Many of the farm conservation fasten the cases to their webs or A bug by any other name! money Into the community. plans Include the need for cover to other objects. Indoors, most spiders prefer I dark, ·d amp places. This allows them to hide safely. Spiders also Gohlstar Funci EIIIII'IOft Sylwaftia eat each other. That's another reason lor their solitary Somsung :•gnawox Syt.-ic Shintom By Jobn C. Rice Co. Ext. Acent Apiculture Ohio Lottery Bengls, Browns ' both ·lose Pick-3.: 9()4. Pick-4.: 3134 Cards: ' 3-H, 8-C, K-0, Q.S Super Lotto Page3 14-23-3144-51-53 Kicker 751839 • Vot.41. No.114 Copyrighted 1990 ordered to use ·ethanol or ETBE . By Pa&ty Dyer, D.C. . USDA-SCS GALLIPOLIS - All agrlcu I· · ture department employees have been ordered to use ethanol or ETBE blends of gasoline In government vehicles. Agrlcul· ture Secretary Clayton Yeutter said Thursday. The use of ethanol and ETBE, or ethyl tertiary butyl ether, In the department's cars and trucks Is required If the fuels are available at prices competitive to regular unleaded gasoline. "Ethanol Is produced from American corn and other agrlcu I· tural products, and that's good for American farmers ," Yeutter said. It also helps reduce U.S. dependency on foreign oil, he said. President. Bush In his · spee~h Tuesday night to Con· gress said that "fuel switching" would be one way to ease the · nation's dependency on oil Imports. "This Is a great way lor each of us, as Individuals and as members of USDA, to demon· str ate our commitment to Arnerl· ca' s farmers, America's environ· ment and America's future," Yeutter said In a statement. The USDA operates more than 33,000 cars and light trucks In all 50 states. If all were fueled with ethanol·blended gasoline, they would use about 1. 7 million gallon of ethimol a year, which would require 680,000 bushels of corn. Soundesign Zsnith LOOK FOR Elliott's 5°/o m Multi Tech Scott Philco . WASHINGTON (UPI ) - White House chief of staff John Sununu, defending President Bush's standing with the public, Insists that Americans blame Congress for federal budget problems. Sununu also acknowledged that some publ,lc support for the administrations Persian Gulf policy will erode. He said Bush Is aware of this. . , A New ..York Times·CBS News · Poll published Sunday showed that the con11nulng commitment of U.S. forces In the Persian Gulf region and Increasing fears about the economy are taking their toll on the president's popularity. The poll of 960 adults found economic fears at their highest level In a decade and Bush's overalljobratlngtheworstofhls presidency . . A poll by Newsweek mirrored the slide In support among Americans lor the president's handling of the economy, drop- • ping from a high of 80 percent In January to Its lowest point yet.of only 54 perc~nt.. A third poll by Time magazine· CNN found Bush's - approval rating dropped 2 percentage points, from 61 percent to 59 percent, since an Oct. 3 survey. An Aug. 23 poll found the . GE RCA WE. REPAIR ALL MAlES HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ovER DEALER COST SALE ON PAGE A-8 391 Wm MAIN STm POMEROY, OHIO 992-3524 90.Model.Clearance BUICK LESABRES BEAT THE 91 PIICE INCIEASE Southealftm Ohio's La,..lf $15,497* Iuick, Pontiac Dtaltr AND UP Power windowi, power saat,_Jilt wheal, cruise; stereo . tapa, wire .whtal covers, much, much mort. ' 9.99°/o For a limited time: . 024 with 16' bar and chain: APR Financing Available Oct. 13·0ct.20 309f5 •·35995 $ 026 with 16' bar and chain: Stlhl chain saw ·prtces start under $200. Save up to $40 on selected models. . *With 0241 026modela. . . CARTER TRACTOR SALES 2204 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio • 446·0523 1991 PARK AVENUE NOW IN STOCK!! *REBA"i'E GOES TO DEALER. TRADE-INS WELCOME TheGreatArrertcan Road~ to m--- ~~lhl~~~:;eSTIH£. All serviCing dealers. 11t Buick· Pontiac 1911 IASJDN AVE. GAWPOUS,. OH. 446·22J2 .POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E. Main StrHt Pomtroy, Ohio • 992·2094 . . ,· president's approval rating to be points Tn October from August's 74 percent. 45 percent, the newspaper said. Also 58 percent of the respond· Disapproval was upS percentsge ents In the Tlme-CNN poll believe points from 44 percent In August. the country Is now In a recession Sununu acknowledeged the while 34 percent said the pres!: odds of another government dent Is dolhg a good job handljilg shutdown after the Oct. 19 the .economy. Flfty-stX percent deadline for reaching an agreesaid he ts doing a poor job. ment are "probably relatively Tlie New YorkTimes·CBS poU high, as that conference will not found public opinion of Bush's .. be completed. At best. es11mate, handling of the federal budget · that conference will have dlffl· deficit slipping only 1 percentage culty . being completed by mid· point from the 30 percent re- night Friday." corded In August. His dlsappro· . The latest poll, conducted val rating, however, climbed 7 Monday through Wednesday of percentage points from August's last week, shOwed 60 percent of 51 percent rankin!!'. respondents approv.ed of the way sununu, ·appearing Sunday on Bush was handling his job, down ·the NBC News program "Meet from the76percentrecordedlna the Press," sa,ld Americans see similar Times· CBS poll taken In Congress as responsible for the August just after the Iraqi failure to reach a budget agree-·' Invasion of Kuwait. The number of those who men!, a problem that forced a temporary . shutdown of non· disapproved lncreasedl5percen· essential government services tage points from August to 30 during Columbus Day weekend. percent, the highest disapproval "We're not going by the polls, rating of the Bush presidency but don't misunderstand the fact thus far, the Times reported. that the Amerlca!l public does .There was a dramatic drop In realize that It Is Congress's appr.oval of Bush among citizens muddling around and trying to 65 and over; whose general avoid a vote right now that's economic fears were aggravated creating a great deal of the by proposals to narrow the . difficulty," Sununu said. federal budget deficit by raising Approval of Bush's dealings taxes and Medicare premiums, with the economy was down 9 the Times said. Two killed m · Route 33 accident . . -· WILLOW WORKING - Rick Pra&t demon· · number of traditional crafts were exhibited at the , stra&ed Willow fumlture rnaktnc a& the Bob Evans 20th annual festival, Including cooperlnc, broom Farm Festival during the pasl weekend. Here, making, buketweavlng and blacksmithing. Pra&t shows his technique .a t hammering. A · (Tribune pboto by Lee Ann Thompson) Public forum scheduled Wednesday . A "Meet the , Candidates tatlve will ' be allowed three constituents. :Night" will be held Wednesday at minutes to present his or her . -George Collins, Meigs Republican Party Chairman, and the Meigs County Multipurpose vii!WS. A fee will be charged for each additional minute with all Sue Malson, Democratic Party :Senior Center In Pomeroy. · A public dinner will begin at 5 funds being used for the Meigs Chairman, will determine which p.m. to. be followed by the .. Senior attzens services. candidate, Incumbent or oppocandidates' presentations begin·· -Sl.nce this program Is not a nent, shall speak first by a coin debate type forum, no questions toss on Monday. nlng at 7 p.m. will be accepted from the au· . The cost of the dinner Is $3.50 dlence. Thlseventlsanopportun· : The rules under which this public forum Is to be held are as tty for the voter to hear the and further Information may be follows: candidates outline their views on obtained by calling Eleanor : -Each candidate or represen: Issues which concern all Thomas at 992·2161. By VINCENT DEL GWDICE UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON - U.S. business Inventories Increased 0.5 ·percent In August While sales advanced 2.1 percent during the month; the Commerce Depart· men! announced Monday. In July,lnventorles climbed 0.7 percent and sales dipped 0.4 percel)t, according to the data complied by the department's Census Bureau. Inventories totaled $806.48 bll· lion In Augustvs. $802.15 billion In July and sales totaled $551.86 billion In August vs. $540.37 billion In July, adjusted for seasonal factors. ' The Commerce Department also said In Its monthly report that the Inventory-to-sales ratio, which tracks product delivery time, slipped to 1.46 In August from 1.48 In July. Retailers' Inventories scored the blgges t gain In August, a 1.3 percent jump, hinting perhaps that consumers were more con· servative with their money lol· lowing Iraq's Invasion of Kuwait early In the month. Manufacturers' Inventories, meanwhile, were up 0.2 percent In August, and wholesalers In· ventories edged up 0.3 percent during the month, the depart· ment reported. , On the sales side, manufactur~ Two men were killed In il two Athens County Coroner Dr. Ro· vehicle auto accident on Route 33 · bert Butts. just north of Nelsonville early Dead are Kenneth Hronek, 237' Sunday morning at 1:40 a.m. Westerville, and Richard N. According to the Athens Post of Sloane, 21, Athens. A passenger the State Highway Patrol, dr!v· In Sloane's pickup truck, Lori ers of both vehicles were proAdams. 22, · Athens, sustained mtnor vtsable Injuries and was nounced dead at the scene by taken to Doctor's Hospital by the Southeastern Ohio Emergency Medical Service. · Both vehicles sustained heavy . damage and the Sloane vehicle caught fire and burned. The accident Is still under. Investigation. . Voinovich picks up 3 endorsements By United Press International Republican . gubernatorial no· mlnee George Volnovlch received a big boost In his cam· palgn Sunday with the endorsement of three of Ohio's newspapers. Picking Volnovlch over his opponent Anthony Celebreeze were the aeeland Plain Dealer, the Columbus Dispatch, and the Qnclnnatl Enquirer. ers saw the biggest increase In In another set of endorse· sales during the month, a nearly ments, the Toledo Blade urged 3.4 percent advance. . the re· election of Supreme Court Retailers sales, meanwhile, justices Andrew Douglas and were off 0.4 percent In August, Craig Wright. again apparently out of consu· All three newspapers lauded mer concern over the state of Volnovich's efforts to bring world affairs. But wholesalers Cleveland out of· default during reported a 2.6 percent Increase In · his terms as mayor. sales for .t he month. The Plain Dealer said II believes Volnovlch ·.,Is the candl· From August 1989 to August date who can bring executive 1!!90, totav buslness Inventories skUls, developed during a .decade Increased by more than 1.9 as mayor of Cleveland, to a . percent while tots! sales during position that demands expe· the l2·month period were ahead rlence . In managing a large by more than 3.8 percent, the Commerce Department said. In August 1989, the Inventory· · to-sales ratio was 1.49. Business inventories up 0.5 percent . Fire Up The Acclaimed Stlhl 024 and you've fired up a winner. Ranked Number One by a leading consumer magazine for ease of handling and cutting speed. the 024 Is perfe<t for cutting firewood .' ~ght trimming and heavy llrnbtng. . . The lightweight powerful 024 shows its winning ways with a 2.6 cu. ln. engine, Quickstop Chain Brake, Anti· VIbrations System. Lifetime · Warranted Ele<tronic Ignition and other outstanding features. . 1 SectiOn. 1 0 Pagea 26 Centi A .Multimedia Inc. Newtpl~ SununU defelidsBush's standing ·in public eye FACTORY AUTHORIZED SEIVKE All agriculture department workers On Wednesday, the depart· rnent estimated this fall's corn harvest at 8.12 billion bushels. Yeut~er noted that the avalla· blllty of ethanol nd ETBE blends of gasoll varies from state to State e also urged the department's 100,000 employees to use the blends In their personal · vehicles. · Spokesman Kelly Shipp said Yeutter's staff was "looking around" for a local source of blended fuel to use In USDA cars carrying the·-secretary and other senior officials. SO far, none had been fqund , she said. On the local from, Superamerlca and Burlte Oil Company are the two sources of the ethanol blend gasoline. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday, October 15, 1990 Seven percent of Ohio com harvested as of October 9 Farm flashes Low tonight arOUIId 40. Tuesday, sunny. High near 70. publlc·sector bureaucracy." It called on voters to elect Volnovich "for hiS Integrity, ab1llty. and proven skUls as an administrator." The paper said Celebrezze and his running mate Sen. Eugene Branstool have served Ohio well, but said Celebrezze had !ailed to demonstrate that his knowledge of · state government operations would translate Into Inspired leadership. The Dispatch said it believes Volnovlch, an outstanding leader, offers the kind Of change In state government that most Ohioans want. It said t)le, task of the next governor w111 be to extend econom lc vitality and to deal with the concerns that Ohioans will face In the 1990s and.beyond. "To that . end, Volnov!ch has laid out of a detailed blueprlntfor Ohio to meet the challenges of this decade In ways that show fresh thinking and a compassion· ate concern for all the state's · people," It said. "In the areas of: education, health, the environ.; ment and ethics, Volnov!ch has • put forth sensible proposals : during this campaign." • The Cincinnati Enquirer called Volnov!ch the right man for • Cleveland In 1979 and the right man for Ohio today. ' 'He has articulated a cornmon·sense program to build educational opportunity for young Ohioans at all levels," the paper said. "He bas a blueprint for helping Ohio grow economi· cally and to produce the reward· !ng jobs a new generation of Ohioans deserve. He will fight drugs, he will combat waste, he will demand adherence to the highest ethical standards among · all thOse who work for the·people of Ohio." The Plain Dealer and the Dispatch also said Celebrezze'$ reversal on the abortion Issue • hurt him. The Enquirer did not mention abortion. Composer leonard Bernstein dies NEW YORK (UPI) -Leonard recurrent pulmonary Infections. remained active as Its director Berns teln, 72, a legend of Amerl· He had been · experiencing laureate for · more than two can a11d world music as revered "Increased difficulty In brea· decades after his retirement In on Broadway and In Hollywood thing" In thepastfewweeks, said 1969. . as he was In Philharmonic Hall his spokeswoman, Margaret Car· Taking over the baton at the and VIenna, Is dead only days · son. A private funeral Is planned, orchestra In 1959, he conducted after retiring from public perlor· she said. more concerts with the Philhar· rnance because of.lll health. monic than any other maestro In One.of the world's most sought· · Tbe versatile composer, con- after orchestra conductors, Its history. He also was the ductor, plan 1st, au thor and edu· BerMteln Introduced a genera· favorite guest conductor of the ca~or died Sunday evening at his tlon of American kids to classical VIenna and Israel Manhattan home with his son, music with his televised "Young phllharmonlcs. Alexander, at his bedside. The People's Concerts." Equally Bernstein leaped Into lnteriut· cause of death was sudden adept at drawing Inspiration tiona! prominence In 1943 when, cardiac arrest caused by lung from jazz and Jewish and Chris· as assistant conductorofthe New failure, said Dr . . Kevin Cahill, York Philharmonic, he pertlan liturgy as from more eonven· Bernstein's personal physician, formed brDIIantly when called on tiona! sources, he composed who also was present. suddenly to replace the atllng works as varied as "Weat Side Bernstein, a longtime heavy Story," Broadway's hlp modern· Bruno Walter In a nationsl!y smoker, only last week had broadcu t concert. day retelling of "Romeo and announced that, on Cahill's ad- · Juliet," the Innovative "Mass," Small and handsome with a vice, he was canceling all con· and the "Jeremiah" Symphollf. leonine head, Bertsteln became d!lctlng engag~enta and ilving known around the world as the He was the flnt American· up performing at the plano due to born music director of a major · legendary ·:Leapbli I,.ennte," a worsening emphysema compU· conductor wbo actually Jumped American symphony orchestra, cated by a pleural tumor and Continued on page 6 ·... the New York Phllhprmontc, and . 8WINOINO - Two :r-a Ylllton to the ti0t11 aa.al Bob EviDI Fatm Fntlval took a moment to cellbelr feel off lbe muddy JI'OIIIId 1111d •wtncln willow furnltllre made by Rick Pratt. Pratt was II oae of miiiiJ 11ew tblnp were doae In dora cone by. (Trtllue plloto by Lee ADD T!IOMIJIIOJI) � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 14, 1990 bean goodrich lehew long mcginness moorehead