https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/45c7419d4889dad577d627cf05914d58.pdf e3c61f68b4b2bd2dd28d0c4318473ea5 PDF Text Text --Area deaths-' : Junior HUI Junior A: Hill; 69, of Foster, W.Va., ·formerly of Lol1g Bouom. ;: :::died Wednesday following an ~x­ tended illness in Boone Memorial Hospital in Madison. W.Va. He was a retired schoOl custodian, a lifetime member of the VFW. a member of the American Legion and a veteran of the U.S. Army during World War U. He was a member of the Foster Church of Christ. . Surviving are IUs wife, Doris White Hill; a daughter, Janet Baker, Akron; six sisters, Gaynell Dolin, Danville, W.Va.. Mazie Dallon, Danville, W.Va., Darlene Hill, Madison, W.Va., Juanita Hill, Twila Dolin, and Yvonne Pauley, all of Foster, W.Va.; six brothers, Charles, Denver, Harley, }iildree, all of Foster, W.Va., Arthur, Madison, W.Va., and Norman of Ridgeview, W.Va. . Services will be Saturday at 11 a.m. at Handley Funeral Home in Danville, with Evangelist Vernon Dolin officiating. Burial will be in ~te Cemetery in Long BottOm. · Graveside services will be on Saturday at3 p.in. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 p.m.-9 p.m on Friday night. Virgil Yarbrough Virgil Yarbrough, 75, Rutland, died Thursday at Ohio State University Hospital following an Dates extended to join Legion Friday, November 9. 1990 Pon tarOV-Midrleport. Ohio Page 12-The Daily Sentinel extended illnesS. Born in Heflin, Ala., he was the son of the fate James Ollie and Cindy Huckaby Yarbrough. He was a member of the Rutland Church of God. He is survived by his wife of 50 years, Glema Yarl!rough. Rutland; four sons, Vernon F., Ranburne, Ala., Charles . Yarbrough, Aiken, s.c.:Harry s. Yarbrough, Rutland, and Danny . R. Yarbrough, Wadsworth, Ohio; six ~sters, three brothers, foiJ! grandchildren, three step 8J11!1dchild!en, two Step ·g.reat• grandchildren; and several meces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, IWO sisters, and an infant son, Fred Douglas Yarbrough. Funeral services ~ be held '!n Thesday at 2 p.m at W~ Chapel m Trickem Valley, Ala. Burial will be in the Wise Chapel Cem~tery. . Fnends may call at the Rutland Church of God ftQm 6 p.m. until 8:30p.m. on Saturday. Calling hours will also be obser• ved at the Rainwater Funeral Home in Bowdon, Ga. on Mond;ly from 6 p.m. until8 p.m. EMS has 5 calls Five calls for assistance were answered by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Thursday and early on Friday. At 10 a.m., Pomeroy squad went to State Route 33. Mabel Moore was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 12:58 p.m., Syracuse squad W!IS sent 19 Stiversville Road. Richard Ables was transported to Holzer Medical Cenrer. Pomeroy squad was called to Memorial Emve at 4:05 p.m. Dorothy Neutzling was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 1:31 a.m. on Friday, Pomeroy squad and fire department went to Peachfork Road to an oil well fire. That call was cancelled en route. Middleport squad was called to Nobel Summit Road at 6:45 a.m. and transported Robert Moodispaugh to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · License bureau to close Monday The Ucense Bureau on Mulberry p will be 1--' Stocks Road to close DallY 1tock prlcee '( As of lO:st a.m.) aad Mark Smith ' Avenue, omeroy, c.-. Bryce Monday foc the observance of ef Bluat, Ellie 6 Loewl •. Veterans Day.'~-~~ also Am Electric Powen-............. 27')4 be clo~ on ...........,....y .or comAT&T .......... ........... ............ 32~ J!U!er mslallation: On Tuesday the Ashland 011 ........................29~ license bureau will be open from 9 Bob Evans .......................... 1P4 a.!'!· . to 8 p.m. and regular hours Charming Shoppes .... .. .. .. .. .. 8')1 . will re!""e on Thursday. City Holding Co . .................17'h Federal Mogul .......,............ ll~ Goodyear T&R ...................14'4 Veleraos'Memorlal Hospital Key Centurion ................ ..... 11 TIIURSDAY ADMISSIONS • Lands' End ....................... .. 9~ None. Umlted Inc..... ........ ...........14% THURSDAY DISCHARGES. Multimedia Inc . .................. 54% Gerald Moore Rax Restaurants .......... ......c 1J1, · Robbins & Myers ......... ....... . 17 Shoney's Inc ....................... 9% South Central Ohio Star Bank ........................... l5% Occasional rain Friday night, Wendy's lnt'l. ...................... 6 with a tow In the mid 30s. Chance Worthington lnd..................l9Ye of rain ts 90 percent. Partly cloudy Saturday, with highs near :nn Hos ' pt'tal news weather 50. Ohio extended torecut Sunday lbrou&b Tuesday A chance of rain or snow Sunday, with fair weather Tuesday and Wednesday, exceptfor a chance 6! In northeast Ohio on Tuesday. Highs will be In the 40s Monday, In the 30s Monday, and rangtng from the upper 30s to the middle 40s Tuesday. Overnight lows wlll be In the 30s Sunday morning, ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s early Monday, and In the 20s Tuesday morning. Name eontest winner Juanita Humphreys of 39149 State Rouie 14'3, .Pomeroy, correctly identified the mystery farm which appeared in lhe Sunday Times Sentinel as that of Cecil C. Heilman, . 37400 Hemlock Grove Road. She was one of three who correctly identified the farm. Mrs. Humphreys will receive a $5 prize from The Ohio Valley Publishing Co. which co-sponsors the contest with the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Sutton 'lbwnship Trustees have announced that Township Road 604 repairs can be made to a ma)Of shp (Welshtown Hill Road) IS offi~CiallY there. 1987 CHEV. CAYAUER 2 DR. $4795 1986 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA $5995 !~n~~o~~~!t~~~!~.~~ERWAGON . $89.5 Sharp . One owner. N- car trade. air con d. , atereo, more. Weekend ' · Page A·2 IAII DAVIS SAU.sMAII OWIIEI : Vol. 26 No. 40 Copyrightlld 1990 605 Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. Middleport, Ohio 45760 .Cash & Carrv were: · (left II! right) Rev. John Jackson; Danny Bays; Paula Thacker, exej:udve MCretary of the. GIIJI!pel•,~~ ~hamber !If .c..merc.t, Wayoe Ven5on, manager of the IQCal HID's Department Store, Gelsela Alonzo, Dale Inian, city manager, . ·Pat Mills, Tom Hopkins, parks and recreation director, Beth Cherrington, and Lee Mooney. .. PROJECTS UNDERWAY • 'Memllers ..of the Keep GaUipqlis BeaudM Committee turned out to the city park Friday I'll sel !heir trademark stOJJe in the ground. Upcoming projects; like ·. planting . ~dOowers along the toaclside,· and supplying garbage . containers to local scboo~, wiD aU be marked by the "Keep GaUipolis Beautiful" stone. Those attending on Friday L, " WISE GUYS BAND By .training, education JOBS program goal .is .to reduce area welfare .rolls Rock·n-Roll '2.00 COVER CHARGE Mu1t Be 21 CORNER OF STAR ROUTE 7 & STATE ROUTE 143 MIDDLEPORT • Education, aaining and job placement skills are the key factors in the Job Opponunities and Basic Skills (JOBS) Training -program now being initiated by lhe Meigs County Department of Human Services. The program goal is to reduce welfare rolls through education and aail)ing. · Barbara Chapman has been named supervisor of the JOBS program, which went into effect in Meigs County this month. The progrllll!. will include . components of edu1=ation and trammg and subsidized employment for welfare recipients. All recipients of Aid for Dependent Children (ADC), General Assistance (GA), and Food Stamps (FS) will be required to par· ticipate in the program to remain eligible for assistance. Each individual. unless exempt under stare criteria, will be requited to participaiC in an assessment interview to determine placement in the JOBS program. Thsting will be done for those individuals who have not completed high school. These people may be placed in Adult Basic Education classes and encouraged to complele General Education Development (GED), as a means of mereasing their employability potential. Help wiD also be available for those individuals who are in vocational, technical or post·secondary education. . Other individuals may be placed in the Community Work Ex· Spt~ials FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1990 SALMON PAniE PLATE ................................. 53.65 Ou• Dollc:iauo Sol""'" Pllttloo, Sotvod With Croomy Mocoranl&. Choeoo, AI Homomodo, Hot Gold., Fronch Fl'loo ond A Hot.Buttorod Roll . SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1990 NOMIIliED PORK CHOP & DRESSING DINNER ................ $4~54 A l.f•ge Juicy Pork Chop, Propt1rod Frooh In Ou1 Kitchen, Betvod With Oellclou• Homem•de Drnllng, M•ahect Potetoea• Ham•lft8de Dna· ing, Moohocl Pototooo ond Homo""'do Grovy, G,..n BNno With Muoh· 100mo, A Hot B.-od Roll, Coffeo. Regulor 01 Decof11nttod, Both Froohly Brewed, Toa o• A Small Soft Drink. ,..'~ -.\ L OPEN 11 A.M . DAILY: SUNDAY 10 A.M. .. z•il · LARRY'S WOODWORKING SHOP Place Your Special Orders Now For Christmas CALl AHEAD FOR .APPROVED CREDIT CABINETS, JEW.ELRY,BOXES, SHELVES, SHAD'O W BOXES, PLUS MOREl 446~8051 We Make Picture Frames - All Sizes. i ;' Quality AvaUable. At A Fair Price. I OPEN TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY 10:00 A.M.· 6:00P.M. • . olii.O '. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA GALiiPOLIS, OHIO We gladly ~~eoapt IMior creclh urdl llut due to the low proftt merlin ·..._ wiU be • " ' addltloMI If you - a I MosUy cloudy, High In 40s. . ) & Soctlono, 134 Pagoo . A Multlmtidill Inc. Now..,apor Solid waste plan gets tentative approval by district ·policy group. · OVER · DEALER COST! 9:30-1:30 ,:£d.Jtorlal ..................... A-2 Sporbi ...................... C-1·8 Middleport-Pomaroy-GaUipolis-POini Pleasant. November 11, 1990 992-3011 SAT., NOV. 10 . 222 EASY MAIII • POMIIOY, Julie E. Comics- ................... la~~ert Classlfteds ..... :.......... D-t-7 Deatll8 ......... ............... A-3 Mark's Auto Sales, Inc.· MIZWAY TAVERN 99.2·5492 Alonglhe River ......... Bl·S Bwd-............... ~ ......D -1 Inside • l 1986 FORD f150' PICKUP, LOW MILES.....SS995 1983 CHEV. S10 PICKUP, s SPD...............$3295 1979 DODGE RAMCHARGER 4x4 .... $2250 1981 GMC JIMMY 4x4,;.,.~................ S3995 1980 CHEV. C20 4x4 PICKUP......... $2995 1978· DODGE VAN, 15 PASS., LOW MILES, ... $1695 1979 FORD f150 PICKUP, AUTO..... S1695 UB SEABES James . In the early 19008, city school pupils we~ taught thrift and economies - · A-6, 7 There is always plenty of love to go . around at the ~e home in Pomeroy ~ B-1 TRUCKS & 4~WHEEL DRIVES Closed Monday Meigs County "Scouting for · Food" will begin on Saturday with ,scouts distributing bags f6r collection of food. Local residents receiving bags · are being asked to fiU them with canned goods and ·other nonperishable food items. Scouts wiD ' then pick the filled bags up on November 17. All food collected will remain in ·the county, going to the Meigs CoWJty United Methodist Coopera' tive Parish. The items will then be dis· tributed to needy Meigs County families. Day1990 ' C-1 OSU defeats Iowa, 27-26 Veterans Tutone paint. AM-FM-CaAette. J. P. Hone, Depanmem of Ohio Adjutant, advises that Pres. George Bush has signed a bill authorizing · new eligibility dates for membership in The American Legion. The bill was signed Oct. 30. Effective ,.; Jmmediately Posts may accept present and former members of the Armed Forces who served on active duty Aug. 24, 1982 through July 31, 1984 and/or Dec. 20, 1989 through Jan. 31, 1990. Location of •·active duty has no bearing, Hone reports. Eligibility is extended to those persons producing a DD1214 or All Middleport village offices those still serving who meet the will be closed on Monday, Nov. new eligibility dates requirement 12, In observance of Veterans Day. Scouts to distribute .bags for food pickup 75 cents Sunday ' closed. and will remain cl~ ull~ By Charlene Hoeflich POMEROY • Tentative approval of a solid wasre management plan for the Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Counties Joi,nt Solid Waste Management District has been given by the District's Policy Committee. Final approval is pending the additian of two changes recommcnded by the committee. Meeting Thursday night at the Athens County Extension Office, the Committee authorized Van Volkenburg of SCS Engineers, lhe firm hired by the district to prepare the plans, to· make the necessary changes in preparation for submitting the plan to the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The plan must be received by the Ohio EPA by Dec. 24. . The changes recommended by the pOlicy committee are: ·That the llistict have the power to li,mit acceptance of wasle generated qut, side lhe district to the full extent of the law. -In addition to a transfer station planned for Meigs County, that ad· ditional transfer srations, if needed. could be built, with funding arrangements to be made outside planned district funding. final review of the plan with the recommendations of the policy committee incorporated will be at a meeting scheduied for Dec. 4 in McArthur at the Community Build· ing on Stale Route 93, north. As for landfill use. the district has already contracted with three private facilities for capacity in new laildfills to be constructed within the district Accerding 10 Kenny ~iggins, a ~eigs membq' of the policy Comm1ttee, there IS a fixed upping fee of $13 'a ton for the rerm of the contract Each facility, he explained, is to have sufficient capacity for at least one third of the district's waste fo! 20 years. Since a moratorium on new construction of landfills is in effect, the policy committee authorized the district's legal counsel to submit to the EPA a request for a waiver of the moratorium. The district will . also continue to -use the Gallia · County landfill. In addltion.·the district wiD begin an t aggressive recycling program. The .plllri calls for 1mplemenung or expanding seven curbside recycling programs in the district's most populous municipalities and es: tablishing 17 drop-off locations throughout six-county area. These recycling efforts wiD be supplemented by three processing centers for the recyclable-materials. The processing centers will be located in areas convenient to the entire district and have tentatively been scheduled for location in Cheshire, WeUston and Atllens, Wiggins reported. He also noted that the District will have a transfer station in Meigs County to serve Meigs and Athens Counties. Wiggins believes that the location for that wiD be at the site .of the old Meigs County landijU located off State Route 7 bypass near Pomeroy. : Wiggins explained that in order to keep the rale as low as possible for residents within the district, the wasle management plans calls for a three-tier charge for landfill use by· the District Those fees are $1.25 per ton for in-district dumping, $2.50 per ton for out-of-district dumping, and $3.75 per ton for out· of•state dumping. Those fees will be used toward the costs of ·the operation of the Solid Wasle Management District.. In order to fully fund the imple!llentation of the rec;ycling. programs and pi'Ofessing cente~, the district will issue $1.5 miUion in bonds in. 1991. In 1992 the dis· Diet plans to impose a fee on all improved property 10 assure that the district IS adcqualely funded. Plans now call for a coordinator of the program 10 be on board in January with the new facilities and program to be brought on line next year and be fully operational in Continued on A·3 During holiday season, .U. S. military personnel stationed in Saudi Arabia will not be forgotten By CHARLENE HOEFUCH TUDes-Sendnel stair POMEROY - As the war clouds · gather, it's generally agreed that most U.S: servicemen and women taking part in Operation Desert Shield won't be home for Chrisunas. . . Seeing that they are not forgotten is a cause of the American Le$ion and with that in mind Legionnaues, joined by Auxiliary memtM:n, across the country are prepanng holiday boxes to be shipped to Saudi Arabia. Feeney-Bennett Post 128 ?f Middleport set as1de $3,500 for 1ts project. · The names and addresses of 39 Meigs residents in the Middle East came in once the holiday remembrance project was an- . noWJced. Those addresses are available to others \\lho might like to send gifts or cards. The Middleport Legionnaires and Auxiliary . members have put lots. of effort in addition to money jnto the project. Businesses and many individuals have contributed and last week SO boxes containing a total of 468 dozen \ cookies were shipped 10 Continued on A-3 • , "JO.BS" UNDERWAY • Melp County Department ol Human Services Director Mlcbael Swisher, left, and Barbara Chapman review plans ror lhe department's new "JOBS" program, which will provide education, training and job placement services ror wei- · rare redpieniS. Cbapman hilS been named supervisor of the new program. . · , . _" perience Prognun (CWEP), where they will be placed in public jobs and aained for work which could qualify them for private employment On the Job Training (OJT) is desi~ to assist recipients in rece1ving training needed to obtain unsubsidized emolovment. The Continued on A·5 ·MRDD ·cutbacks underway, after defeat of 1.5 mllllevy ' POMEROY • The Meigs County Board of Mental ReWdalion and ·Developmental Disability has begun planning the cutbacks in services necessary following .tho failure . of its l.S miD · conlinuing levy on Tuesday. In ·a hews release, die board slates that it wan!B 10 assure voterS that ·tho comm~nt of support will be honored by the effort 10 '· maintain the highest quality 1«· vices possible to people with han· dicaps. . The failure, however, will req~ serious cuts in ~s. 'It is a simple fact. says MRDD Board President Robert Eason. "that current service levels will require $270,000 in cu!B in order to meet projected revenues." .. The board will begin ~ these decisions at its regularly scheduled meeting on Monday. Some of die most serious actions under consideration, according 10 Eason, are. closina the Bf"'CY for a part of the year and clOSIIII of Carleton school-age programs in tho fall of 1991, which would result in children aileading public school facilities. Oth~ dectslons will in. , Con\lnued on A· 5 ...........:·, ·~ IIOLIDAY HAPPINESS • Sure to brina boliday happba• to u.s. ,._taervllla in Salidi Arabia 1ft d tllele 11J0C1111 wbJcl wW be shipped this -k. Tile prOject COlt will ld at· $3,500. The m.Uiwa charae aloBe was over $600, · a«<nlinl to Howard PinneD, post commander, pictured leCOIId trom left. A!DODI the many others wbo devoted ltoan ud boun to the hollda7 project were from lbe left, AnleDa JOhnson, (PinneD) Llo,d JobiiiOD, ·and V!raU Parsons. · ·· I 'j �• ; Novembr 11. 1990 ' Byrd speaks up for the ' • M5 Thll'.d A.ve., Gallipolis, Ohio :: (614) 446-!342 . n:i.court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 99H1~6 ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher • HOBART WW!ON JR. : ExecutiVe Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Aulst"nt Publisher-Controller A MEMBER or The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assocla~. don and the American Newspaper Publishers Association LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lpng. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No 1,1nsigned letters wUI be pUblished. LeUers sl!ould be Jn good taste, .address.tng lssue.s, not personalit ies. · . ' . ' . Guest editorinl :Thanks to a veteran There is ·no American whose Ufe bas not been touched by it. There is no citizen of the world whose existence will not be affected by it. •· . - ' . On the battlefield and In peacetime service, our defenders have rendered a glorious legacy ... the blessings of Uberty, prosperity, hope. If the legacy Is to remain Intact, then those of us who benefit from Its rewards must contemplate Its price. It was claimed wlt)l blood, with unequalled resolution, and with a mighty love . of country. They fought not for gain, not for territory, but for principles. The best we can do In their honor Is uphold· these principles. . · · On November 6, we exercised one of our most precious rights ... the right to choose our own leaders and representatives. The simple action of pulling.the voting booth lever was made possible by a veteran. Thanks to a veteran, we can publicly debate our government's actions without fear of reprisal. Worship Is a matter of individual choice, thanks to a veteran. But a veteran's deeds are not checked by mere territorial boundaries. . The sweet rain of freedom and human rights continues to fall into every crevice and sweep across every peak of the planet thanks to American veterans. We see the harvest of their past labors In the toppling of dictators worldwide, In the prev.alence of the human spirit over aggression and oppression, and In the demolition of a wall. Freedom's future Is being built upon similar labors In the Persian Gulf and eve!-ywhere an American serviceman or woman stands vlgll. We once made great strides In squaring our debt to .those who have served this nation faithfully and honorably. In recent years, this has been a struggle. Despite efforts to the contrary by those who wield calculators and short memories, we must go on to safeguard our system of veterans' benefits and services. But It requires more than one Congressman. It requires more than the Congress or the White House. It requires the Interest and support of each and every American, particularly In the confusing and quarrelsome fiscal circumstances we now face, When budget resources are divided, w)len considerations are provided, no· one deserves higher priority than our veterans. Use and nurture the things a veteran ,has given you, and when · you do,, consider the labors which allowed you to do so, lest your freedom become Irreparably wea)lened. Let us never become so comfortable with our peace, precarious as It Is under an unyielding cloud of threat, that we forget the Immeasurable sacrifice by which It was achleved. -Let us never become so comfortable with our freedom that we Ignore the needs of those who handed It to us .. Though Veterans· Day Is Important, recognition for our defenders should not be restricted to one or two events each year, It should be a dally matter of the heart. We have ari obligation to continually recommit ourselves to the principles that made us strong and to acknowledge the Individuals who shouldered our most threatening burdens. Whatever you do.today, the choice Is yours. Thanks to a veteran. Sonny Montgomery National Veterans Affairs c.. airman Berry's World • • .• .• • . • '• ..... . ... .•.• .. .' •. . ..:..: to put their heads ·together and solve a knotty problem. They will get themselves re-enacted on Tuesday, and then they will go back to business-as-usual. For all his lndlgna\lon, . Byrd has conducted · plenty of that business-as-usual .himself. He once fUlbustered for 14 hours to tie up the 1964 Clvll Rights Act. He used bls chairmanship of the senate Appropriations Committee to bring as many goodies as he could get to West VIrginia. And he bas stepped on many a clean-air bill when he felt It might crimp the style of West VIrginia coal mines. . But last week Byrd spoke for · the American people, not just the ones who elected bl.m. The budget process has left Americans with their mouths agape at just how fa~ their democracy has fallen. a BUT THe. BoReDot-1 i$ WoRse. coN6ReSS iS GoNe • N9TtiiN~ To Do, Day G:lrreR DaY. sur DefeND THe BuDGeT, SLaMa Ttie DeMoCR~iS, R~TTLe. MY sas>eR •.. Hanie Stewart .· COLUMBUS - Hattie L. Stewart, i4, of Columbus, died Thursday_, Nov. 8, 1990 at Mt. Carmel East Hospital. She was preceded In death by her husband, William Stewart. She Is . survived by a son, Manning H. Stewart, a daughter, Sandy M. Kldner; both of Rey noldsburg, four grandchildren, four great-grandchildren, a sister ,.Irene Bun toll, a nelce Shirley Bowers, ail of Barberton. , Funeral services will be 1 p.in. Tuesday, Nov. 13, at Schoedlnger East Chapel, 5360 E. Livingston Avenue, where friends may call Monday from 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. Interrment will be at Union Cemetary wlt.h the Pastor Raymond Mann officiating. ..____ ~~_ -~ a. Henry Carsey e:IST"eiN •ttf?-..~­ ~ .I C'( M1r-j. s· t4ea 1rhe dreafln ______________________R_re_d_W_.c_r~ __ Strange things do happen ID everyone. Just recently I had a strange and bizarre dream which I have never previously experienced. There is no explanation for this fantasy. Bill Gray of Gallipolis, Ted Reed · and myself took off from my home headed for Paducah, Ky., via Galliipolis on a Harley Davidson motorcycle. Bill Gray was the driver of the cycle and I was riding on the pillion seaL Ted Reed was riding in an attached sidecar. This motorcycle must have cost $20,000 to $25,000 dollars. We were all dressed in black leather pants, black leather jackets and black boots. We were all wearing the skull and crossbone insignia on our black helmets. I ·asked Bill Gray what we were attempting ID do on this trip. He advised that the banking industry wanted to finance motorcycles and felt that this woutd· improve relations with the various bike clubs. Most of the cyclists are known nationally as members of the jokers clubs. On our trip to Gallipolis, I remember waving at Emmogene Congo, our local recorder, and she was laughing hysterically. I should state at this time that none of us were very happy with making the trip and BiD Gray appeared to be upset. As we sped throug!) Pomeroy and MiddlepOrt we saw Mayor Seyler in Pomeroy and Charles Asa Bradbury in Middleport. The entire staff of the Farmers Bank gave a mililary salute to Ted as he passed the bank. Bill Gray insisted that we pass the Ohio Valley Bank in Gallipolis so that Morris Haskins could see him in action. Morris waved at Bill and appeared to be amused. After we made this brief tour we proceeded lb Charleston, W. Va., At. that poinl, BiD Gray and I changed seats and I was the driver. Ted still forman rerri'ained in the sidecar but was awakened and discovered that it whistling dixie. I have never driven was only a dream or a nighunare. I a motorcycle nor for that matter can vaguely remember yelling and ever ridden on one. God help us, I screaming at both Ted Reed and · told the others. For some strange Bill Gray. . reason our direction became conFurthermore, I · cannot see · any· fused and before long we were in possible reason why Bill Gray, Ted Morgantown, W. Va. This is a far Reed and I could possibly be on piece from Paducah, Ky. this excursion through space. We By that Pine everyone was mad. all know each other, but there is no. We then proceeded down river and reason for us to make this trip_ for some reason we arrived at together. · Whisker Kibble's cabin in Long This dream was so real and it got . Bottom, Ohio and all of us were me thinking as to why I would very grumpy. There are no motels dream_ such a thing. The only ex-near Whiskey Kibble's place so we planauon I can think of is that I !lad ID unroll our backpacks and have watched Geraldo interviewing sleep on them. It was 1101 too long a group of motDrcyc~sts on his before Bill Gray was screaming, "I program the day or so before. Does want to go home, I want to go the reader think we should have home, I want my beauty-rest." I this dream analyzed by a dream exawakened and he asked me from pert? where that siren was coming. I told My apologies tD Ted and Bill for ~im that it was Ted hitting high C getting them involved in this m his snoring. At that point in time strange maner. my alarm clock rang and I suddenly Carry on. ' • :-. .• ,· ,• • • •• • '•' • ',. ..· .. , ~# I >·:•. ..•. ,• ,•. :: • ·•·.' •..' ' •' . . •• • • • "How much for the whole shebang?" ' ••' ••.•• ' ;::nrose -- On thll date In history: • ' who vetoes clvll-rlgbts and family-leave bllls (after declarIng support for both) and also breaks a read-my.-lips promise not to raise taxes. Under George Bush, "Truth crushed to earth" shall not rise again: Stlll, there Is a pregnant posslblllty that a child-care law could be the forerunner of long overdue recobbllng of the wei. fare act . To avert suspense, I'll quickly define the gravamen of my position on welfare. lt Is time to shift the nation's priorities from welfare to child care. ACtually, discontinuing wei· fare would be preferable. It would be one start In abrogating the rationale for racial Toryism that Is spreading In Amerlca ..But the Draconian discontinuance of Today in history_ _ __,;..,___ ;.:; By United Press International ;:Today Is Sunday, Nov.ll, the 315th day of 1990 with 50 to foUow. Is Veteran's Day. : - :rhe moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. O: IJ'he morning star.s are Mars and Jupiter. :· nreevening stars are Mercury and Venus. • · born on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include l{llolan author Fyodor Dostoyevsky In 1821; Gen. George Patton In 18; actor Pat O'Brien In 1899; Alpr Hiss, who was accused of being a·~ommunlltspylnWasiJiqtonlntbelalel9COI,In1904; novellstKurt Vollllllautln 1922 (age 88); comedian Jonathan Winters In 1925 (age ·65) all(! jazz muslcii'D Mose Allison In 1927 (ap 63) . . ·.::n.ts One of the few redemptive things about Republicans Is their continuous capacity to accept the wisdom of an old Duke Ellington standard, "I'm beginning· to see the light." . GOP enlightenment - at least on the part of House and Senate leaders - beaconed a new direction for the party when . bipartisan negotiators agreed on a clllld-care program that Is 19 years overdue. Nineteen years ago, In 1971, President Nixon vetoed a daycare blll. Three Republican preslclents later, George Bush has signaled his Intention to sign the $2.5 billion child-care blll that will provide grants to states to subsidize child-care programs and tax credits for low-Income families. But whO can trust a president In 1889, Washington was admitted to the Union as the 42nd sl;lte. In 1918, World War I ended with the signing of the ArmlsHce. . In 1921, President Warren Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. , In 1982, the space ·s huttle Columbia began the first commercial space mlssl6n. · · In 1987, Preslderit Reagan nominated Judge Anthony Kennedy to the Supr:eme Court · after Judge Douglas Ginsburg withdrew his nomination and Judge Robert Bark was rejected by the Senate. In 1989, a.n estimated 1 mUllan East Germans poured Into West Germany for a day .of celebration, visiting and shopplilg. Most returned home. Also In 1989, leftist rebels In El Salvador launched a major offensive. against the capll;ll city of San Salvador. · ' , Walter Vance Chuck Stone welfare would be too socially disruptive to absorb for at least four years. Still, we must begin, In the words of J. William federally subsidized eleemosyFulbright, to think unthinkable nary arteries, II alse reflects a thoughts. Now Is the time to slowing developing mind-set, esbegin a legislative dialogue on a pecially among African methodology that replaces wei; Americans: fare with child care. Now Is the Four years ago, a young black time to support every working taxi-cab-despatcher, Mlchliel A. mother and/or father who needs Mond, wrote ine about the some form of subsidized child Imperative to get teen-agers olf care. _of the "welfare merry-goIn the years B.R. (Sefore round." Mond wrote: Reagan) , It was easier for "No mother of .school age America to he a caring and should receive welfare assist· compassionate nation. Federal ance before she Is 18 without funds were able to subsidize "the being enrolled In school. better angels of our nature." "The state must establish who With Son of Reagan carrying the father of the child Is before It .•~ out the same policies (but.wlth a takes on the. responsibility for the lot more angst and a. kinder, welfare of the Child. · :: gentler veneer), the nation's first "An educational program for • priorities ought to be directed teenage fathers that ·provides •,! toward the subsidy of working basic education grants . or tax- ., lower-middle-Income mothers break Incentives for an employer ·~ . and fathers. who hires sue)! a graduate should ;' •. One of the reasons that feder- be Instituted." 1 ally subsidized child care may be • Welfare subsidies for second- • an Idea whOse time bas come Is and third-generation welfare rethe dramatic Increase In the clplents do not exist In an :1 percentage of employed women economic vacuum. A vetoed " with children under 6 from 30.3 clvll-rlgbts bill makes It more 4 percent In 1970 to !56.1 percent In 1988. The marketplace changes difficult for blacli: parents to find :i. jobs. Welfare reform and the -:; the voting . booth. Under the civil-rights act are not "separate -o~ present chUd-care blil, 750,000 children and their parents would but equal"; they are closely ::1 llnkt:e~. America Is 1tRI aiJ un- 1 be affected. · consclona,bly r~lst nation. ,j If my shift from supporting · ButchlldcareiUhewaveQt~ ;; welfare to c)llld care seems to Welfare 1- the Voice troni' ' ' represent a hardening of the futur.e. the past. ' :i i WILLIS WISEMAN son. Dan Vance of Gallipolis; one daughter. Lynda Cotton of Johnstown; · thre.e sisters, Gertrude Vance· Of Gallipolis, Mrs. John (Francis) Williams of Crown City and Mrs. Einll (Naomi ) Mlntorf of Davenpor t, Fla. ;. Ol\e brother, Jack Vance of Gallipolis; and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday a t ·the Waugh -Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Rev. Michael Bearden officiating: Burial wi)l be In Centenary Cemetery . Friends may call at th e funeral home today from 6 to 9. In lieu of flowers , contributions can be made to the Elks Past Exaulted Rulers SchOlarship Fund, P.O. Box 303, Gallipolis . P'allbearers will be Don Hous· ton, Jeff Snedaker, Bill Griffith, Homer Hankins, Emmett Dyer and Tom Morgan Jr. Continued from A-1 --------------------~---------------- Saudi Arabia. Seven undesignated boxes were sent ID be shared by perhaps some who receive no holiday remembrances. On Friday, 59 larg¢ boxes containing everything from toothpaste to tDilet paper, from popcorn ID playing cards, will be sent on their way. Heavy cardboard boxes suitable for shipping were donated by Imperial Electric and tilled with a variety .of items. Quality Print donated stationary Solid ... Leora Strom, 1992. As for yard waste management, the district's respQnsibilities wiD focus on education and enforceroy, died Saturday at her resiment, Wiggins said. The landfills, dence following an extended through contracts with the district, Illness. will provide composting services · She was born In Morehead Ky. beginning in 1992. to the late Robert a nd Allee The landfills, according to the Hammond Arnoid. She was a plan, will also he responsible, restaurant owner and opera tor, through contracts with the district, also a housewife, and a member for installing tire shredding and of the Bradfor(l Church of Chr ist. · monofill facilities in order to ehsure She is survived by her hu sband of tires from the waste removal of 34 years , Theodore Strom, a stream. son, Richard Shaddeau, TemperDistrict Chairman Dale Neal , ance, Mich., four grandchildren, presided at the meeting which was nine great-grandchildren, sevattended by representatives from eral nelces and nephews. six counties. A letter was read from Besides · her parents, se h was the adjoining district of Ross, Pickpreceded in death by live broth· away. Highland and Fayette ers and three sisters. · Services will be Monday at 1 Counties asking ·for space in the p.Jll'. at the Ewing Funeral Home AGHJMV District' to dump sqlid with Derek Stump officiating. waste. The request was denied at Bural will be In the Bradford this time and ·Chairml!ll Neal was Cemetary. 2-4 7-9 sunda y at the authorized ID advise Dr. Sharon Stanley, chairman of the policy funeral home. committee from that district 83, of Bailey Run Road , Pome- and envelopes, Fruth Phannacy gave toothbrushes and toothpaste for each box, Fanners Bank and State Farm provided combs and note pads and pencils, Krogers gave small cans of fruit cocktail and boxes of tea, Powell's ·Super Valu, Village Pharmacy, 0 'Dell Lumber, Valley Lumber, and Western Auto also contributed items, as did Waide Cr'oss lll)d Sons, · Vaughans Ca!'dinal, l\lld Johnson's Variety Store. Marty businesses and individuals gave cash donations and others donated hours ID baking cookies and packing the boxes for the long trip. Each of boxes contained games and cards as well as 12 rolls of toilet tissue, four tubes oi' toothpasle, a toothbrush, 32 disposable razers, six bars of soap, a bag of individual servings of sugar. several combs, note pads, pens, mixes for Gatorade and Koolaide, 25 packets of instant cocoa, two pounds of hard candy, four puoru!S of popcorn, six cans fruit cocktail, and large boxes of tea. DIAMOND ·SO LIT AIRES COLONY THEATRE FRIDAY THRU THURSDAY STEVEN SEAGAL IN SPRIN6 VALL£Y CIN£MA :. ", . ·~: ·:· • ' ~ :::1 I -~­ I'OR I ~~ • ot90 '"'1~ 1~ •~ct ~• u~• •oo - ONI IYINING SHOW 7:30P.M. ADMISSION $1.50 446-0923 11.75 BARGAIN 12.15 ~ATINEE S SATURDA~ &SUNDAY BARGAIN NIGHT IUESDAV Cleo, Roy, and Marvin Hines, two sisters, Wilma Terrell, and Faye Dawson. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m . at the Ewing Funeral Home will) AI Hartson officiating. Bur· ial will be In Beech Gr.ove Cemetary. Calling hours are 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Monday at the · funeral home. It took the Legionnaires and 1.uxiliary members who gathered up the contributions, then bakC!I cookies and packed boxes about three days to complete the project. Said one Auxiliary member · 'Those in Operation Desert Shield need ID know that we're concerned about them. The least we can do is try to brighten their holidays with goodie boxes since it looks like they won't be home for Christmas.~ ******** MEIGS COUNTY YOUR UNIVERSITY · YOUR COllEGE BRINGS CLASSES TO OFF CAMPUS LOCATIONS ·' ., ., .. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL--------, Principles of Business Management Tuesday Introduction to Algebra Tuesday /Thursday Principles of Retall Monday ·. .. .. JACKSON HIGH SCHOOL sr: Computer Applications Tuesday Introduction to Microeconomics Tuesday Tuesday Composition II Thursday Introduction to Marketing Freshman Math U Monday /Wednesday Wednesday Principles of RetaU ·, i• . 10 POINT Rtg. S199 Reg. POMEROY - Helen Floa (Flo) Strickland, 90, of Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy, died Friday at :Veterans Memorial Hospital following extended Illness. ·she was born in Pomeroy to the late William a·nd Emma Genhel: mer Hines. She was a homemaker and a member of the Middleport Church of Christ. She Is survived by a daugh ter, Pandora Colllns , Pomeroy. a son, John Barr Strickland, Woodsville, seven grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband Dayton Strickland in 1955, a son Dayton· Strickland, Jr., six brothers, Estie, George, Harry, 468 DOZEN SIDPPED • Tiley baked and baked and after three days the American Legion Auiliary or Feeney-Bennett Post 128 .had almost 6,000 cookies ready to be packed aDd shipped to Bend area service men and women stationed in Saudi Arabia. Iva Stewart was one or many Auxiliary members who donated hours · · and hours to the baking project. " WELlSTON HIGH SCHOOL tf• CARAT Helen Strickland GALLIPOLIS Walter vance, 62, of Lincoln Pike, (Centenary Community), died Saturday, Nov. 10, 1990 at Holzer Medical Center following three and a half years of falling health . • He was born April 18, ,1928 In Gatnpolls, son of the late Earl and Wealthy (Wolfe) Vance . He retired from the State · Department of Transportation, attended the First Church of the Nazarene In Gallipolis and was a member of the Gallipolis Elks Lodge 107. He Is survived by his wife, Anna. (Simmons) Vance; one 446 4524 U. S..... Continued from A-1 Leora Strom POMEROY - A HEAP OF MIXING • Thank goodness lor the commercial mixer and ovens at the American Legion hall in Middleport. Pauline Greathouse was ont .o l several wbo got In on mixin~ all the dough required for the nearly 6,000 cookies shipped to servrce men . and women or Operation Desert Shield. an BRADBURY - Henry . Thurman · Carsey, 67, died Friday at Veterans . Memorial Hospital .• Born in Bradbury. he was the son of Ruth Jane .Peirce Carsey, Waverly, and the late James Mer· gan Carsey. He y employed with the Coca-Cola Bottling Company for 25 years, and he worked as a security guard at Holzer Medi· cal Center. He was a World War II veterans, a membej: 'of the American Legion Feeney Bennett · Post 128 in Middleport and the Disabled American Veterans. He was a member of the Zion Church ofCbrist. · He is survived by his mother, three S<ins, James, Bradbury; . David, Racine; and Gary, Cary, Ill.; a daughter, Ruth Carsey, Bradbury; a sister, Mrs. Walter · (Glenna) Grass. Waverly; an uncle, Charles Peirce, Chicago, Ill.; four grandchildren, Scott Carsey. Racine; Marianne Carsey, Bradbury; and Tammy and Allen Carsey, Cary, Ill. . He was ·preeeded in death by his father and a sister, Anna Mae Car· sey.. • . Services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Middleport Hill Cemelery w1th Robert Purtell officiating. There' will be no calling hours and arrangements are being handled by Fisher Funeral Home in Middleport. 4 ' ...... ;:; CHILLICOTHE · Word has been received of the death of Willis M. Wiseman, 68, Chillicothe, formerly of Meigs County. Mr. Wiseman died Oct. I7 at Dayton Veterans Administration Medical Center after an extended illness. . Born in Meigs County, he was the son of the late Ottie and !Ia Nicholson Wiseman, who were . former residents of Rutland Mr. Wfseman graduated from Scipio High School in Harrisonvjlle. He served in the Anny during World War II and received many honorable citations. He was employed for 33 years by the Chil· licothe Veterans Administration ~d retired in 1981. · He is survived by his wife, Susan; a daughter and son-in-law, Cheri and Wayne Godwin, Jesup, Ga.; son and daughter-in-law, James and Janis, Columbus; a brother ilnd sister-in-law, Roy and . Wilda, Albany; three grandchildren; mother-in-law, Norma Burns, Chillicothe; two stepsons, James and Steve Reeves. Chillicothe; and severaJ nieces and nephews. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by a brother, John D :Wiseman. Services were held Oct. 20 at Ware Funeral Home in Chi!Ucothe with Chaplain Leslie M. Myers officiating. Burial was . in Greenlawn Cemetery in Chillicqthe, where mililary graveside services wete eonducted. DeaR BaRBaRa} iHe HeaT HeRe. i> 'TeRRiBLe., l'leW Sunday nmes--Sentinei-Page A-3 · Willis Wiseman Child care·should replace welfare .·... ' .•••. .· ...• ·:·•' enough to control the political machine that drives the Senate. But this time. the stlft, formal , understated Byrd had been driven over the edge. His usually perfect hair showed hiS . . agitation. Byrd loves the Senate, and he has always expected more of It than It could give. In that, he Is not unlike the majority of Americans. They expect their elected representatives to represent them. They don't expect senators and representatives to get so hog,tled by special Interests and so mesmerized by campaigning that they render go~ernment almost dysfunctional. , When the budget process Is {lnally behll!d them, members of Congress will publicly congratulate each other for being so cooperative. They will pat themselves on the back for being able the eight Urnes he has tried to get WASHINGTON - With his his colleagues to pass a camhands shaking so from anger that paign reform blll, and the eight he could barely put his glasses In times that bill has gone down the their case, Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., gave his fellow sena- . drain. He wished out. loud that tliere was some way the Senate tors a verbal spanking. caul~ " appropriate spine." The Senate had Wl'angled late The senators should not be Into the night over the budget. surprised If the press and the Byrd then took the podium and American public deride them for summed up the disgust of the being wasteful, elitist and slaves American people. The Senate, he to special Interest groups. II the .said, "has lostlts soul." senators make asses of themOften , when Byrd takes the selves, Byrd said bluntly, they 't tloor, the Senate s l;lffers settle In should expect to be ridden. for what some of them call The only sign that "the senator Byrd's "history lessons." But from West VIrginia" had done that wasn't the case last week. anything out of the !)rdlnary was The 72-year-old senator with 32 his own ruffled hair. years on the job was fed up. He For 12 years, Byrd was tM had seen l!lflghtlng and selfishness sink 0 ne too man'y · Senate majotlty leader - a job that he gave u·p In 1988 because Initiatives. his critics said he was too stuffy This Ume It was the budget bill for operating the legislative for the 1990s, too stiff for the TV . branch. Byrd was thinking about cameras and not dynamic Novembr 1 1. 1990 people_Jac_k .A_nd_ers_on A Division of w. Va. --Area deaths-- Page-A-2 f:ommentary arid perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. ssso 1.03 CARAT $129 $350 $2850 Rtg. S3795 (Receive a diamond Witch FtlEE with the purcbase of 1 carat or morel) TAWNEY JEWELlERS 422 SECOND GALUPOUS, OH. Principles of Business Management Monday, Introduction to Macroeconbmlcs Wednesday Introduction to Algebra Monday /Wednesday WINTER QUARTER BEGINS NOVEMBER 13 TO PRE-REGISTER OR FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 1-800-282-7201 EXT. 325 '• ' UNNERSITY OF RIO GRANDE OFFICE OF CONTINUING EDUCATION . �• ~~~~ Novembr 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pteall!lnt, W.Va. A·4-Sundey Timea-Sentinal Nov$1Y1br 11, 1990 Accident hurts 1 in Pomeroy J0 BS.. , report, McDonald reported on Nov. POMEROY • ~puties of the Union intersection. According to 7 that his residence had ~ enMeiifS County Sheriff's Departnient the repon, Bryan K. ·Green, 26, AI· tered. Through the c~rauon of an: mvestigating a motor yehicle bany, was lr!lveling west on Route the Pike County Shen~ s Depan. accident that occurred Friday even· 143 when he struck a deer that ran ment most of the stolen 1tems have into the path or his 1987 Dodge been recovered. Names _an: being ing around 11:20 p.m. According to the reput, the ac- van. Moderate damage was listed .to withheld pending the fihng of the . tident happened on Route 124 near the front end. is investigaung a charges. The depanment Maplewood Lake. A preliminary Michael Johnson, Dorcas, repor· repon stated that Tonya M Ingles, breaking and entering at the Ruby ted Friday eveninjt ~ sometime 17, Morning SLar Road. Racine, Bwkc residence oo Mudsock Road. during the day, his resulence was was traveling west iln Route 124 in According to ' the repon ~ entered. He reported that. an ~70 · a 1988 Chevrolet when the car ap- residence was entered by breaking Remington, 22--cal. ~m nfle, parent!¥ hydroplaned and skidded a rear window. It was stated that a and two muzzle loader rilles were · off the side of the roadway striking microwsve and stainless steel table taken. It was reported that entry and breaking-{)ff a utility pole. The service was taken. ., Sheriff James M. SOulsby reports was made b)l forcing open the back vehicle continued to slide, comin~t door. It waS reported that earher to rest in a plowed field, where 1t. that charges an: pending against this month the house had been en· two subjects in Pike County for the Hipped on its top. tered and a McPhe~n. bow ~as The repon stated that the Jl!IS· breaking· and entering of the Dav1d stolen. The invesllgatiOII IS contmu· senger, Rachel Rose, Eauln R1dge McDonald residence on Nelson ing. Road, Portland, got out of the Road in Dexter. According to the vehicle, but the driver was trapped inside. The SytaCuse Fire Depart· ment and emergency squad along the Racine emergency units were Florida where they were trained to perf!lrm an ATTEND SURGICAL PROGRAM - Drs. on the scene. Both subjects were Innovative · surgical procedure called Laparos· Daniel H. Whl!eley (lett),, Allee A. Grlcosld admitted JO Veteran's Memorial co pic Cholecysleclomy. · The younger your children, the ( cenler), and .E dward J. Berklch (right), recently Hospiuil. I! was reported that Ingles returned from an Instructional · program In more they need you. . · . was admitted for internal injuries. And Allstate Life has plans for She is in the intensive care unit and growing families. is listed in stable condition. .Rose was admitted for observation. An I know about families - and investigation is continuing. the protection they . ;~GALLIPOLIS- Three board hospltallzed four to six weeks, gram, preparing them for the full The sheriff's department also should have. : d!rtlfled members of the Holzer with a recuperation period of scope of patient care necessary reports an accident on Friday at • Ml!dtcal Center and Holzer Clinic lour to six weeks, before resum- during and following a lap chole. 5:35 p.m. on Route 143 at the Mt. · Drop by today or ; liiJrgtcal staff, recently ·returned Ing normal routines. Delivery of the necessary · call me. '· I< should be understood that state-of-the-art equipment for : ¢om an Instructional program at MAlVIN IOIIOIFEI •Ue Memorial Hospital In Fort only highly qualified surgeons the operating room Is expected to Account A...t : jlofyers, Fla. , where they were . who already have the expertise arrive In the next few weeks. 450 Second An. to perform the routine, open With prepared surgeons, and the : -tfalned to pefform an Innovative #103 removal of the gall bladder, are support ·staff competing their : ¥rglcal procedure called Lapa· Gallipolis, OH. 45631 Allstate Life I nsur~ce Company . ;r.oscoplc Cholecystectomy.·· accepted for this highly special- training, Holzer anticipates In.... 614-441-1104 REEDSVILLE • A Reedsville ; : irhey were. Drs .. Edward J. Ized training In "lap chole." Itiating this new proeedure tot • )3erklch, Allee A. Grlcoskl and Wltli gall stone disease affect- area patients very shortly. The man who is accused of murdering Ing 25 million Americans, ap- physicians will perform "lap his next-door neighbor was :::Pfntel H. Whiteley, general, released late Thursday morning proximately 10 percent ol the choles" In teams. : -tl)oraclc and vascular surgeons general population, and nearly •:ll( Holzer. Not all cases are advisable for from the Meigs County Jail follow· half a million gall bladder this procedure, but for those who ing his excectution of a property :·· In Jay terminology, Laparossurgeries performed annually In are, Laparoscopic Cholecystec- bond. :~plc Cholecystectomy is the According to the Meigs County the U.S .. this modern resourceful tomy will vastly reduce the • )ltnpiUication of gall bladder Sheriff's Deparunent, John Causey technique, for which Drs. Ber- discomfort of gall bladder ; .SUrgery. A laparoscope, with a of Coolville Road near Reedsville ktch, Grlcoskl and Whiteley are surgery, while shortening hospi•mtntature television camera de,.. was released Wednesday on a now trained, will benefit a vast talization and recuperative ; )rif;!e, Is used to facilitate the number ol people tn the area. :~rformance ol this surgical periods. ~Z'r.o<Z. bond in the amount of The operating room and nurs: procedure, which makes unncesFor additional infoi-ination, Causey had been in jail since Oc~ •:l;ary the usual large opening and Ing staffs of the hospital are now contact the surgery department tober 28, when he was arrested for in their ·lnservice training pro- of the Holzer Clinic at.446-5225. ·: scarring of the abdomen. allegedly shooting and . killing his •,, Instead, several small lnclneighbor, Edmund S. Shamp, fol; y ons are made so that the lowing a domestic squabble. :l~paroscope. the diameter of a Though few details surrounding Waflh Roger Craig and the · •Wncll, can be Inserted in one, the October 27 shooting are known, :~d the minute laser instruments World Champion 49ers try officials have reponed that Shamp, =~d for the surgery In the others. 10 beor .bock o challenge by 27, was shot in the left temple with •:Pbe end result of either surgery the upset-minded Cowboys. · a .20 gauge shotgun. :u· the same, the gall bladder and Shamp's body was .taken to the :~ gall stones are removed. Franklin County Coroner's office •: •:rhe obvious advantages of this Fonner Point Pleasant City following the incident for an :jii;ocess, often referred.to.as "lap Police Chief Jim Gaskins has CHANNEL22 autopsy, and according to Prosecut· :4iole," are shorter hOspital stays accepted tile position of chief ing Attorney Steven L. Story, that •lo)' the patient (24 to 48 hours), deputy in the Mason County autopsy is still ongoing. !]ll)d quicker return to normal Sheriff's Dep;u1111ent His.duties Causey was arraigne4 on a single :~tivlties, Including work sche· win be to run the adrninisttati ve charge of murder on October 29 ·))Iiles, (five .to 10 days), all with portion of the departmenl. before Meigs County _Court Judge :-much .tess personal discomfort. Gaskins in no stranger to the Patrick H. O'Brien. : •: using conventional ,gall law enforcement area In 1964, Causey is represented by Meigs ;~dder surgery, a patient Is h.e ~e a patrolman fot the County Public Defender Charles H. ' Point Pleasant department 'IWo Kilight. A preliminary hearing in • •• years later he went to Florida the case was set for Monday, : :: jiiiW~ 'Qrimes- jmtinel and served as an officer with the however it was continued until City of Miramar. He returned to •. November 12 due to a jury trial in• • (USP 52!1-801) Mason County in .1972 and went volving the Meigs County to work for Sheriff Pete Wedge Published each Sunday, 825 Third Ave., Prosecutor. >Galllpdls, Ohio, by Ute Ohio V~lleyPub· as a deputy sergeant 11shJng Company/Multimedia, Inc..SeIn April 1974, Gaskins be·· 'tond class postag~ paid at GaUipolls. Ohio 45631. Entered as second class came chief of the Point Pleasant ~ailing matter at Pomeroy, OhiO, Post Police Deparunelit. He worked .otllce. · there until he retired in 1989. • "Member: United Pre-ss International. According to Gaskins, there was POMEROY • The annual Jaymar 'nlan'd Dally Press Association and the JIM GASKINS a nine month period during his J)hlo Newspape-r Association, National .Golf Course dinner and dance will -Advertising Re-presentative, Branham tenure that he served as sheriff. · be held Dec. 9 at the Meigs Senior I ~Newspaper Sales . 733 Third Avenue, This came after the jail explo· graduate of WVU-P in automo· Citizens Center. A social hour will Ne-w York. New York 10017. sion. tive technology. be held from 6·7 p.m. with dinner SUNDAY ONLY Gaskins is married to the for"My heart has always been at7 p.m. SVII8CRIPI'ION RATES mer carolyn Keefer and has with the law enforcement and ,_ Br Canier or Motmo Route Music for the dance will be -one Wet"k .......................... .. 70 Cents three sons and a stepson. the people of Mason County," provided by George Hall from 8·11 "'One Y.ear .... , ......................... ... $36.40 David is a sargeant with the Gaskins said. "It is hard to stay p.m. : SINGLE COPY West Virginia State Police in retired when I have something to • PRICE The dinner and dance is by ..Sunday ................................ 15 Cents CharlestOn; Russell is a medical contribute." reservation only and tlje public is • tcctiDician in Huntingtoli; John What Gaskins has to con· invi ted. Reservations must be ~o subscriptions by mall permitted' in t-UeU where motor carrier service Is is a nuclear medical tcchnician tribute, according to Sheriff Etreceived by Dec. . 5. Only five 1 1-~vallal;Jl~. · in Huntington and Mark is a nie Watterson, is experience. minutes will be allowed for "golf •The Sunday Times-Se-ntinel wU' not beWatterson worked · for Gaskins talk." 1respooslble- for advance payments for seven years on the city force ;.made to carriers: · Group to meet and has ·great respect for him. , MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS SYRACUSE - The Third Wed• Saaday Only The Point Pleasant City Hall, nesday Homemakers Club will 1~ne Year .... ...... ...... ~ .... ..... ....... $37.44 Water, Sewer, Street and meet Wednesday. The project is ,.Six months ................ ........... , ... S19.50 Floodwall Deparunents will be Christmas trees. TlllSil, hangers ami Or I -· DaiiJ' and Sunday VETERANS MEMORIAL closed on Monday, Nov. 12, in MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS FRIDAY ADMISSIONS " lnsld@ Co.nty observance of Veteran's Day. aneeded. round piece of cardboard are • 1 Audrey Scofiel. d , Cheshire; Flo ' 13 Weeks ........................ .... .. .... $19 .24 There will be garbage pick-up ~26 W~ks ...... .. ......... ............... :. $37 .96 Strickland, Po111eror.: Leona Roach, as usual. . 52 Weeks ...... ........ .. .... .............. S74 .36 Pomeroy; Terry Unbe, Albany; and Rates Outllde County The New Haven Town "13 WeE'ks .. .......... .............. , ..... . S20.80 Kathryn Weaver, Pomeroy. Council wiU meet ~ Tuesday, : 26 Weeks ........... ....... ..... , ... . .. :.. S40.30 FRIDAY DISCHARGES - Hattie 52 Weeks .................... ............. S15.4ll Nov. 13 at 7 p.m. · due to the. Fellers, Virginia Thoren, Diane holiday on Monday. Harrison and BeUy Sleeth. Continued from A-1 County Department of Human Ser- hoped that children who now see vices will cOntract with employers their parents striving to get their to hire and provide training and su- high school C()ucation or job trainpervision for recipients to enable ing will stop and think before dropthem to perfonn lhe job adequately. ping out of sehool. These children In return the employer will receive will be motivated to set hi$her a subsidy as a reimbursement for goals for themselves, by the acuons the costs of providing the training of their parents. and supervision. · · Both SWisher and Chapman The Subsidized Employment stress the need for cooperatiop (SEP) portion of the program is to between theil: agency, the various proyide employable recipients · of service agencies and the public in ADC and GA with a chance to making the program · successful. secure employment and tO provide Cooperation, they said, c~ lead to the.employers of Ohio with an in· employment'for many now receivcentive to hire recipients. By help- mg · welfare · benefits. Future ing the welfare recipient through generations, they said, will not be employmen~ the employer will be looking at welfare as a way of life. "In tum,'' Chapman said, ·eligible for a wage subsidy, as well as a tax credit "everyone wiD benefit as welfare A Job Club placement will edu· rolls are lowered." cate the welfar recipient as to how to complete an application for employment, write a resume as • £ • well as basics, such as proper dress C 08e and etiquette for a job interview. GALLIPOLIS - Wheaton The JOBS unit 1-"ill .provide Road (Gallla Coul!ty Road 103) material arid equipment to assist the will be closed Tuesday, Nov.13 at individual in employment search. g a.m. approximately 500 fe..~.1 Meigs County DHS Director from State Route 554 to ~place Michael Swisher and Chapman structurally-deficient one-lane look at the JOBS Progimn as an bridge. · important benefit for the welfare The new two-lane bridge will recipients of the county. Both feel consist of cast-In-place piling, that the program is an essential one steel cribbing back walls, wide and can be used by the recipient as flange steel beams, wood strip a major s!epping stone toward in- decking, with galvanized deep . dependence and self sufficiency beam guardrails. and no longer lie forced to rely on weather permitting, the road welfare for existence. will be re-opened In approxiThe program, they say, is not mately two weeks. The traveling only geared to assist those people public may use White • Oak now forced to accept welfare for (Gallla county Road 19) and their livelihood, but to change the Thaxton (Morgan Township goals of the next generation. It is ·· Road for a detour. Gallia County road ,.,o Protect your family.· '• TONIGHT BPM Gaskins named chief Mason County deputy CABLEVISION . .. . Annual dinner · and dance 1 1 Holiday closings Hospital news .'• .· ·: ' ~: ,.• 24 HOURS 7 DAYS. A WEEK SERVICE Donations $2 5.00 Per Couple FREE SET-UP (hora d'oeuvrea) 'POMEROY - "Christmas Along parade an: asked to contact· Leesa the River, 1990 - Parade of Murphey at 992-3643 after 6 p.m. Nationalities" will be the theme of Decorations in the village will be the annual parade scheduled for 2 going up next weekend in preparap.m. on Sunday, Nov. 25. lion for ushering in the hotiday Highlighting the parade which is season on the weekend after sponsored by the Pomeroy Mer· Thanksgiving. chants Association will be the ar· Bank One provided $500 which rival of Santa ·claus on a red fire was matched .by the Pomeroy Mer· cil]gine. . chants Association to Pllfl:h;lse ~ Treats will be distribuled 10 the ten Christmas green six-foot ban'children by' Santa ~sted by mem- ners. They will .be hun!! down Main· bers of the Midln-Pomeroy Street along with spec1al Christmas Lions Club in the ini park im- · lights. The Merchants Association mediately followin the parade. has plans for purcbasing more banIn conjunction the· parade, uers next year. the merchants will observe their In conjunction with the holiday annual .open house. Some will be observance · of the merchants, offering special merchandise prices Pomeroy Village Council will be 'and others will be serving refresh- freeing parking meters in the vilments to the public. !age from Thanksgiving until after Those interested in entering the Christmas. MRDD ... · Continued from · · 565 Jadc1011 Pike • Ga\IPotl• YOU fl. 1·100·445·1206 .. '. CAU MEIGS INDUSTRIES - 992-6611 ANYTIME LEESA MU.IPHEY 992-3643 AmR 6:00 P.M. •• Pa. Dear Veterans, 4. Any Veteran living In Meigs In observance of your day I am County may record In our office. writing you this letter. It Is my You are encouraged to take privilege as the Meigs County of this service. advantage Recorder to take this opportunity Veterans, I urge you to check to Inform all veterans of a service your discharge and make sure It the Recorder's Office p.rovldes. All military records (DD2214) "is recorded. The Meigs County Recorder's ca,n be. recorded at no charge. Our office hours are 8:30 to 4:30 Office takes great pride In preserving the records and docuMonday thro11gh Friday. This service has been available · ments stored In our office. My tor many years to veterans, but · staff and I are happy 'to serve unfortunately many have not you. Sincerely, taken advanta2e of this service. Emmogene Holstein Congo .Meigs County Recorder The recording of this document Is valuable to the veterans for the following reasons: 1. The mllltary does not au tomalic ally record your discharge CHRISTMAS PARTIES. papers. WEDDINGS, 2. A certified copy is needed BIRTHDAYS, when applying for school gr,a nts, ANNIVERSARIES home loans under V.A., and other AT HOME OR AT WORK benefits. 3. Securtty-your record will be Call Charlene Today f\t . In our safe-keeping. · Any disCARTER'S DINER charge recorded since No: 'vember 19621s also on microfilm RT. 7, CROWN ·CITY and stored In the National 256-6171 Underground Storage In Boyers, . CATERING elude curtailed services in transportation and dropping the speech, occupatiOnal and physical therapy services. "We have seen this coming for the past two years," Eason said. "Agency administration and the board have taken evecy course available to delay and minimize the effects of raising program costs." Eason cited long range plans to meet services in the most efficient manner, and highly successful efforts' to access all available funding in the form Of grnnts and awards. "What· could be done has been done," Eason explained. "Now, .serious budget actions must be taken within the next two months 10 meet the crisis. The money not there· to meet the services needs of enrollees in 1991." . ' "lt. will be very difficult to make the decisions needed to cut programs to meet the budgeL The board, staff, clients and parents have wo.Xed very hard to build those services over the past five years," said· Superintendent Lee Wedemeyer. "Recognition of .high performance at state and pauonal is DRAWER us for our Pre-Christmas Sale SAVE-UP TO 40% Now during our pre-Christmas.Sale we're making our fine jewelry even easier to give! You'll find savings on our entire stock of jewelry and watches. Come see our glittering selection of rings, pendants, earrings; bracelets, pins and necklaces. Tomorrow is the last day of the Sale. ROCKER CHEST $9995 'i . Join SWIVEL 4 g?aJ~eu·~ • Sugg. Retail 1140 I HOLZER CLINIC WELCOMES THE 1990 ADDITIONS TO ITS MEDICAL STAFF A: l levels has been a source of great pride shared by all of us." "We will all sutTer in meeting the mandate of the public to provide those services at income levels that simply do not support the current program." . "We want to offer our deepest gratitude to those who have given their time, their money and support to this effort." Wedemeyer said. "Parents, staff, and volunteers on the levy committee have . given . a great deal to this campaign. Their contribution is not diminished by the failure of the levy." ... Sp(reial meeting There will be a special meeting of the Racine Village Council on Monday at 7 p.m. at the council chambers at Star Mill Parle. The meeting was set to take action on a request of the Board of Public Af· fairs to expend money to install a new waterline from the Oak Grove . Raod intersection to the east corporation limits along Route 124. C. Steven_·Batlste, M.D. Family Practice Laurel A. Kirkhart, M.D. Obstetrics/Gynecology Malcolm W. Lentz, M.D. Surgery/Orthopecl,cs Michael E. MOl!re, M.D. Orthopedics Don't Miss The • • : .. ' Big 5°/o Over Dealer Cost Sale . ' MONDAY NOV. 12 6 PM 'TIL 10 · P,M I ' B.Y.O.B. FOR nCKET INFOIMATlON -..--.....Offers services--- .Christmas parade slated for Pomeroy SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER GARY STEWART QUINTO tOr repall'S Sunday 1imea-Sentinai-Page- A-5 HOLIDAY BANNERS • These attractive heavy canvas green banners with red and white Christmas horns with red ribbon trim and white showflakes wiD line the streets of Pomeroy for the holiday seasoo. The banners, a cooperative purchase by Bank One and the Pomeroy Merchants Association, will be in place before the Christmas parade on Nov. 25. Displaying one of the banners are · · Annie Chapman, left, and Joan Wolfe. • 9:00 P.M~ TO 1:00 A.M •. Full Line of Medi.cal & SurgicaJ Supplies (614) 446-2206 1•800.344•3331 MEIGS INDUSTRIES FIRST ANNUAL .AUTUMN BALL FUND RAISER SATURDAyI NOVEMBER 1 7I 19'9 0 ,, SALES & RENT~LS OXYGEN HOSPITAL BEDS WHEELCHAIRS WALKERS LIFT CHAIRS ----------------------.J 675•3398 1 a . HMC staff prepared in special surgery Man released from custody • Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ELLIOTT'S SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .,. l . Trudy J. Nel110n, M;.D. Pediatrics • Mlcthael J. Owens, M.D. Internal Medlclae Bnaee L. Pennlllp, M.D. Radiology These skilled phyeicians join the .Holzer Clinic fi~e decade philosophy of proViding high quality health car.e m a · courteous and sympathetic manner. Our Medical Staff is now 63 physicians strong - 22 separ~te medical speeialties in one organizaton. Six locations providing medical care for y~u and your family - and we're STILL growing! 385 JACKSON PIKE GALUPOUS, OHIO 446-54.11 ~ · 150 MILL ST. ~ :: :l ~J :: ~ HOLZER CLINIC .· MIDDLEPORT,'OH. 992-2.88 .. ,., ~~---,·--------~----------------------._~~ �• Paa• Novembr 11. 1990 . Poma-oy-Middleport< Gallipolis, Ohio-Point·Pieuant, W.Va. A-&-Sunday nmes-Sentinel City school pupils taught to be thrifty individuals Is In a large degree the deposits and thef agreed 10 pay dependent upon such a four percent on special deposits and teaching." seven to eight interest on shares of GALLIPOLIS So wrote !he Gallipolis Bulletin stoc!c taken. -"It Is a matter Wben one dollar was deposited it in 1906. It was that same year !hat of general com· !he ,Gallipolis School Boanl came would draw simple interest until ment that our .. ~,.. up with a way to solve this problem another was deposited. These two children spend a ':. ·· by the establishment of a saving with accured interest would draw gre;~t amount of bank for pupils in all !he city simple interest until a third was money very schools. deposited foolishly and Stated the Bulletin about this Children could deposit a small tl>at thfY have little ttioughl of amount with the school each week. · program: "Of even greater vall!'~ saving their pennies and nickels. On Friday !he school would make !han !he actual. saving of money ts "The teaching of. thrift and s~ that week~s deposils gOlfO one . the habit fanned by the children of economy is an Important part of of the two banks involved - Gal- working toward socne definite end · the education of every ch_Ud and lipolis Savings and Loan or Buck- and planning !heir own futures. the prosperity of the community · eye Building and Loan Co. The Studies pursued with definite ends as well as the happiness of banks were !he sole securities for in view wiD be approached with an By .JAMES SANDS Special CorresJI!lndenl increased energy and with a clarified vision." . The Bulletin considered !hiS procedure a good way for 1 student to either save for a coUege educauon or to aecumulate capital to begin a business upon graduation. The Buckeye Building and Loan Company was organized in 1896 and until 1970 was located in one of two buildings on Locust Street. One of !he locations is pictured today. That building was erected about 1881 by C.M. Holcomb as a law office. In 1908, !he Buckeye Building and Loan Company showed 1 net see Children A-7 IT'S OUR SALUTE TO VETERANS DAY **** 1(' • LOCUST STREET STRUCTURE - For paris of the era from : 18141 to 19'lG, the 8uckeye BuDding and Loan Co., was located In !his • stnclure ·on Locust Stree~. The finn also used the buDding next : door. Ia 18011, Buckeye was one of two GaiBpoUs financial firms to - take part In a school savings prognn. · /rANDY® . 1f1000RL / / With Color ·, Monitor ' // WILLIAM .R. WICKLINE Save 1100 Meigs County Auditor .. Thanks you for your support i~ Tuesday's Electi~n. OeskMate and DeskMa.te"' Home Organizer with 24 programs. Atherrs Honda Cars ,.,. Honda Owner! F=;:;.o Ao$2579990 Save $200. System above with 20MB Reg. Separate Items 899.90 drive. Reg. separate items $1299.90. #25·145111043. Sale t099.90 OPEN HOUSE Comt ue our great .neW IMime eamputlfl The l1n11y 10CIO Rl m1k11 "'mputing so eaw, you un b11 uslnglllfter a•• brlel IISIIan. Ltlm how anw Frtday at our Open tt.111. till any partic:lpatlng Radio ShKk stoft or dOIIer tor limn. Pl•n Now to Attend! ' $199 Save 1100 Reg. 299.00 Low Aa S1 5 Per Month'; In an emergency, help is just an in-car call away! 1117-1076 •Requires rtew act1Vation anti m1ntmum serv1ce _commitment with Radio' Shack cellular ghone carrier ewept Where prohibitea ~V state _law (117 -1050, $699: and 1!17 -1075, $499 WithOut activation). Otter tor 17-1076 void m Calilomia. HiWiil: North CarOlina. Puerto RICO , VirQin ISlands. See store manager for details Camcorder With 12x Zoom 100 Off S899 Versatile Dot-Matrix Printer 5 Cut 90 Reg. 999.00 Be a "Hollywood" direclor! 12x continuous variable·speed power zoom. IMS-826 $15 26995 LOW As $15 Per Month• Reg. 359.95 Prints both courier and draft fonts. PUsh ·tractor feed. #26-2848 Low A• S30 Per Month • Low Aa POt- Month • tate: @ ~ 9@@@©© ~~~ 1991 ACCORD •VHS VCR With On-Screen Programming IN STOCK Save '100 24995 · Reg. 349.95 Low AI $15 Per Month• Record the shows you've.been missing! 111-ch. tuner. IMS-510 Programmable CD Player With Wireless Remote Cut •eo 15995 Reg 219.B5 Stores 16 selections for playback in any sequence. Low As $15 Per Month• #42-5015 He~phonea e11tra 58995 $8995 56995 1988 NISSAN Stanza GXE ... 1989CHEVY R~:~nger ......... ... . b~~~ r~N~A $8995 J~~~~ ~~B~R~. S3995 b~~9CHEVV ...... $6995 COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The Ohio Bureau of , Mo'tor V¢hicles has begun a six-month test of a machine that can Issue registration renewals around the clock. "A,utoClerk' ~was unveiled Fri· day at bureau headquarters, but the machine performed only one transaction properly In three . tries during a demonstration for reporters. Registrar Michael McCulllon said the device, which resembles .a bank· card money machine·, · was stocked Improperly, · ,and ··afier the problem was corrected, 'u worked flawlessly. : The machine. located in the foyer of the OBMV headquarters qn the east side of Columbus, will . be operated lor six months as part of a p!lot project. · To .use the machine, a vehicle owner has 'to enter the vehl~le license plate .number. Reglstra· lion Information !hen ;~ppears. U .'everything Is In order, the owner . . from Children A8) increase ·irl assets of IIIOI'e lhan 20 percent from !he previous year and an increase in receipts of 33 percent over any former year. Listed under receipes for 1908. were: cash on hand Jan. 1, 1908, $7.697; dues on running stock, $40,904; certificates of depostt, $25,015; loans repaid, $27,181; borrowed money, $10,000; real estate sold. $2,165; , insurance and taxes, $21; interest and premium. $8,096; fines, $72; passbook and ttansfer fees, $247; and rent of real estate, $63. : Listed under disbursements · were: mort~ge and other loa.ns, $54,473; wtlhdrawals Of runnmg stock. $39.723; witltdrawals of deposits, $10,658; borrowed money, $83; insurance and taxes paid for borrowers, $21; salaries of officers, $336; rent ·and .supplies, $94· taxes and repairs on real es$80; furniwre and fixtures. $150; and cash on hand, $3,965. The directors signing !he statement in 1908 were: Roscoe Mauck, Fred · Bovie and Jasper C. Ingels. In 1896 the officers were: Fred Bovie. George Alexander. George House, H.C. Johnston, L.B. Shaw, J.M. Alexander, J.W. Jones. E.N. Deardorff and J.C; Ingels. Bovte was still president in 1910 but W.R. White had taken over as secretary froin the original secretary M.F. Merriman. In 1940, !he president was A.C. Safford and the bank had $212,000 in assets compared to $136,000 in 1908. It was in 1970 !hat Buckeye moved to its present location at Third and. Locust. In ICJ85, Bu~­ eye Building and Loan merged WI!h McAnhur Savings and Loan and m 1989 !he name was changed to the Unity Savings and Loan Company. 39995 · Reg. 499.95 · Children ••• Save 1100 1 ,i Reg. 499.00 Low~Cost Mobile With Handsfree Speakerphone I r .. Ha,Pv Low Per Month• #25·145011043 Paid for by Willia111 R. Wickline, 49307 St. Rt. 338. Racine. Ohio'45nt S399* Digital~ Voice Answerer .17o/a Off 4995 .. Reg . 59.95 Switchable.male or lemale voice announcement. ~43-393 Low AI $15 Cornpact 2-Way Speaker P" Month• Reg . 319.95 Digital tuning w~h 24 presets. A/V d~bbing. ~31·3008 100 waus per ch .. min. rms inlo 8 ohms trom 20·20 .000 Hz . wllh no more !han 0.05% THO Portable CD Player 3!Peec~ Cut '40 HALF PRICE! Reg. 79.95 For floor or shelf. 8" woofer. . 18 112" high. U0-<1036 15995 zx 2l2 ....... .. $9895 =~~~~~.~.~ ... 56795 g:: ~~~~A ~~~~.a.~~~ .. .. $3995 52995- Cordless ~hone 5995 7:~5 ' ELLIOTT'S SILVER IIIDCE PlAZA 594..;8555 .' POMEROY - Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ten calls for assistance on Friday and early Sarurday. On Friday at 9:48 a.m. the Rutland unit was called to New Lima Road for Larry Lemley who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 12:51 p.m. !he Pomeroy unit went to The Maples Apartment$ for Leona Roach who was taken to Veterans. The unit at 1:12 p.m. responded to a call at Arnericare for Flo Strickland who was taken to Veterans. At 1:29·p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Spring Avenue for a brush lire on propeny owned by Anna Mericle. The Tuppers Plains unit, at 4:43 p.m., went to Route 681 for Angie Balogh who was treated but n01 ttanspilrted. At 9:08 p.m. !he unit responded.10 Cristy Road for Francis Sbeets who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 9:17 p.m. tlte Middleport unit was caneil to Route 7 for Marie Siegfried who was transpoited to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 11:30 p.m. !he Syracuse unit and two Racine units, along wilh anotber rescue unit, responded to a motor vehicle accident on Route 124 in which Tony1 Ingles and Rachel Rose we(e transport¢ to Veterans. Also 'transported was Doug Lavendar, an inj~ fireman. He was taken 10 PleasanJ Valley. On Saturday, at 7:29 a.m. the Pomeroy unit went to Bailey Run Road for Leom Strom. At 7:45 .a.m. the Syracuse unit was called to Trouble Creek Road for James Hinkley who was talcen to Holzer Medical Center. i" ... I ' " r ' legislation this year, and ll so, which of two bills. . • The-House sent over a btU last March taking a comprehensive approach to encouraging curb- · side recycling, funded by an Increase In landf111 fees and an Increase In the corporate tax on , manufacturers . -; But another bill authored in the. Senate provides for mandatory, deposits on beverages bottles' and cans~ theapproachfavoreq· by Gov.- elect George Voinovlch butopgosed by retail merchants : botlie and can manufacturers and org,.nlzed. labor. .Under the bill, the Ohio Depart· men! of Human Services would be' responsible for Imposing remedies or contracting with another state agency to do so. The bill expands the au thorltles of courts to deal with Quiz bowl matches complete In !he ' second match of the SVA.C Varsity QUiz Bowl competltlon this week, Kyger Creek defeated Southwestern, Southern defeated North Gallla, Symmes Valley defeated Eastern, anq Hannan Trace defeated Oak Hill. Top scorers were Dan PolCyn for Kyger Creek, Mica Jones for Southern. Darrell }freeman for Symmes.Valley, Robert Bush for Hannan Trace, Cheryl Darnell for Southwestern, Brian Llevlng for North GaiDa, )VIark Murphy , ·for Eastern, and Dan Harrison for Oa.k Hill. . 1n junior varsity , quiz bowl mat~hes, Symmes Valley, North Gallia, and Oak Hill were winners over Eastern, Southern · and' Hannan Trace. Top junior varsity scorers were Scott.Taber for Symmes Valley, Danny Lawren.ce for Eastern, Bradd Schultz for North Gallla, Kevin Arnott for Souther, Soumyajll Dutta for . Oak Hill, and David Spurlock for Hannan Trace. The next round of matches Is scheduled for Dec. ·5 when Eastern will travel to Southwest· ern, Kyger Creek will be at' Oak Hill, Southern at Symmes Valley. and Hannan Trace at North Gallla. SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE MOTOR OIL HALOGEN LAMPS etiDE Limit 12 quarts at sale price. OIL FILTERS ~~W;W.;,J.~~~~ .... 94 ~r. Original equipment quality. Limit 2 at sale price. For most 4-lamp systems. . BATTERIES IH4651 , H4656, H5001 , f/5006 Withexchange. • 4999 75 MONTH BATTERY... HALOGEN CAPSULES...... 10.95 ALL OTHERS........... 15%0FF Low Prices ..• Guaranteed! r~~~~~~1F~~R ,,.,. 8LAHS A lllfFFLLS . One bldde or p~ir of refills. 1111 WI/ITER BLADES..... : ............. ALL OTHERS................ fO% OFF 4 MAX,I'OWM STARTERS AND · ALTERNATORS Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles. With exchange. REG. TO 49.99........ ...... 39.88 REG. OVER 41.99... 20% OFF • 'l situations which endanger nurslng home residents. 11 also contains new safeguards against resident abu$1'\ and neglect. and new requirements regarding residents' rights and nurses ' aide training and competency. Also a possibility fora Tuesday · Senate vote Is House-passed legislation establishing contlnutng education requirements for physical therapists and their assistants. Majority Senate Republleans may discuss whether to advance comprehensive waste recycling EMS funs . "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" v tngs of driving records, Including any convlcllons for tra!flc violalions. The bureau receives about 400,000 requests a year (or such abstracts. After the six-nionthtestperiod, the machine will be evaluated by bureau officials to determine If It will be adopted statewide. Over Dealer Cost Sale MONDAY, NOV. 12 . 6 PM 'TIL 10 PM ATHENS HONDA CARS 81 0 E. State St. • ~~~f:':~;~hl~0h ~~~vlt~\~;1~ COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The Ohio Senate w111 meet In solo session · this week to act on federally-requfred legislation dealing with the regulation of nursing homes, and to clean up oiher matters. The three-days of Senate meet· lngs are expected to be a pre.lude to a series of post-election sessions of the General Assem· bly,lastlng Into December. · The House will be back after Thanksgiving, the Senate Is planning another session for the week of Dec. 17, and both chambers may have t<;> act on legislation closing a $188 million gap In the state budget. The House-approved nursing home bill, which must be passed by the end oftheyear,ls expected • to reach the Senate floor Tuesday, first day of session. It requires the Ohio Depar t· ment of Health to conduct sur· veys of Medicaid-certified nurs· !ng facUlties and see that they comply with federal certification req.uirements. The b111 also establishes a system of remedies for noncompliance with federal require· ments and for dealing with emergencies . M present, the only way the state may act against a nursing facility Is to terminate Its Medl· cald provider agreement. ·s Walk-~Talk! -·- . then enters bls or her Social Security number, and In a few ·moments a signature card Is dispensed. AutoClerk, like the state's direct mall renewal system, can be used only for routine renewals that require no change ot name, address or vehicle tilformalioon. Motorists with registrations expiring this month or next may· use the machine for renewals, butAutoClerk will not be used lor renewals beginning In January: because vehicle owners Will be getting nfw ll~ense plates In 1991. lnstead, the machine will be By LE... "'0NARD UPI Reporter Don't Miss The Big 0/o AaStsP,rMonth• Reg.199.95 Enjoy super CD so~nd anywhere! Stores 16 tracks. ~42-5017 Cut25% . 1986 NISSAN Sunday Tmes-Sentinei-Page. A-7 Registration device Nursing home act heads Senate's agenda Slat~l~ t~e OBMV 6·month project PAINESVILLE , Ohio (UPl)being done. DeVeny said he saw piles of Members of a Painesville family pesticides at the house during the are staying out of their home. Inspection before the cleanup but even though state Investigators said they were In allowable areas say an extermlnallon company such as the attic and· a · crawl !lid not misapply pesticides In the space. . house. :'I don't understand why they Bob DeVeny, a pesticide con- · trol supervisor for the Ohio . would be sick, If there were no Department of Agriculture, said active Ingredients around,'' DeVFriday tests conducted at Laurie eny said. "Specialists and toxlcololglsts will have to answer Krych's home sho.wed no trace of .pesticides. · that ." DeVeny said the tests were conducted before and after a Krych said Independent testing three-week cleanup of the resifirms told her the state's medence by Termlnix Interna- thods are Inaccurate. She said tional. The firm sprayed the she and her family are undergo:home for yellow jackets four Ing medical • tests, and their limes In September. doctor has advised them not to Afterwar~. Krych said return· to the hosue until air tests members of tier family . got show no traces of the chemicals. headaches, dizziness and itchy Kyrch ·estimated It would Ike throats whenever they went into two weeks to a month for her the house. family to raise the money for air After Krych complained, the tests, have them conducted and company began the cleanup receive results. :effort and paid for the family to ' Slie said the family will stay In stay In a hotel wh!le the work was a camper parked behind the home In the meantime. Lightweight Handheld Portable Low Aa S15 P•r Month • Pomeroy. Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . :Ohio family bugged out Stay in Touch! Cellular Phones For Convenience and Safety ~~ Save •100 Novembr 11, 1990 • HURRY! OFFER ENDS NOV. 21" The Family PC Compatible That's So Easy To Use . It Guarantees Success! ·, -. ru••-u,. GUID.S Avainble for most vehicles. STAIITING FLUID Oil K·U:.II IAS242/AS236A . �·, Novembr 11. 1990 . Pomaoy-Middleport-Gellipolil. Ohio Point P1111ant. W. Ve. Paga A-8-Sunday limee-Sentinal CNN faces fines for airing Noriega tapes MIAMI (UPI) - Cable News the courtroom on CNN coverage Network may face substantial and his considerations co~cern­ fines ·for violating a federal lng possible contempt proceed· judge's order not to air taped ings," said CNN President Tom telephone conversations between Jo'hnson. CNN appealed a temporaPy deposed Panamanian Gen. Mainjunction Issued Thursday by nuel Noriega and his attorneys. The network defied U.S. Dis· Hoeveler that prohibited ·the ttict Judge William ,Hoeveler's . airi'ng of the tapes to the 11th U.S. 10-day Injunction barring broad· Circuit . Coifrt of Appeals in cast of the tapes ~corded by the Atlanta, saying the order was government and obtained by unconstitutional. Hoeveler Issued the temporary CNN. The network aired · a injunction Thursday. hours after portion of the tapes during its . the network first aired segments ''The World Today" program at 6 of the seven tapes It obtained. On p.m. Friday. Friday afternoon, he extended Asked after the brqadcast what action he would take the Injunction for 10 days. The appeals court has ordered against CNN. Hoeveler said there were a variety of measures the Justice Department and Noriega:s defense attorneys to available, including fines. "We are surprised that Judge file briefs in response to CNN's Hoeveler has commented outside appeal by noon Saturday. . . The three-judge panel asked the Justice Deparlmentln particular to address In its briefs what rights of the United States would be affected if any tapes held by CNN or others of conversations· between Noriega and his attorneys were broadcast or publiShed . Noriega's lead defense attorney , 8rank Rubino, rushed Sat• unday to comply with the appeals court request, but said he plans to ask Hoeveler to declare CNN in contempt of court for airing portions of the conversations. The segment played Friday . contained a discussion between Noriega and a legal secretary In Rubino's office, during which Noriega discussed witnesses· in • his case. " Fortunately, they played a very small portion ofthatconver· sation, " Rubino told The Miami Herald. ''That doesn't make It right. But there Is no question . that they VIolated the court order." Rubino also said he will request that the drug charges against Noriega be thrown out, because the government tapes violate Noriega's constitutional rights to client-attorney confidentiality and a fair trial. . Justice Department oft!clals have denied taping any privileged conversations. It is gQvern- . men! policy to recond all inmate phone conversations, except those bet\"een prisoners and their attorneys. Rubino also revealed Friday that his law firm's Investigation ·Into how CNN obtained the tapes Indicates the news network g0 t ' them from the Panamanian government, which had received them from the State Department. He said the State Department , acquired -copies of all tapes of · Noriega's · phone conversations ., from the Metropolitan Correc· : t!onal Center, where he Is being · held. pending trial on . cocaine trafficking charges. The State Department gave thetn to the Gulllermo Endara • government in Panama, which In · turn made them available to a · CNN reporter, Rubino said . ' The State Department would : not comment on Rubino's · allegations. · Rubino would not reveal the : · sources of his Information, but ·. said he believed they were · reliable. If the Information Is · proven true, It should be grounds : • for a mistrial, said Rubino. .3 accidents injure 2 .•· -----Municipal Court news----GALLIPOLIS - In Gallipolis · costs and three. days in jail, Municipal Court Friday , the driving under suspension; Silas following fines were levied: Jan Johnson, 40, Gallipolis. $35, fall· Nolan, Gallipolis, $274, falsifica- ure to wear a safety belt; Roger tion; Donna Shato. 42. Gallipolis, F . Dillard, Jr., 33, Pomeroy , $100 plus costs and 18 months $2,000 plus costs and four months . probation, theft .by deception; In jail; 'driving under the lnflu· Kenneth E. Sowards. Gallipolis. ence; John H. Daines , 27, Crown bound over to grand jury· on a . City, $42, speeding; Barry A. charge of gross sexual lmposi· Plymale, 38, Gallipolis, $4Z, . lion; Ronald W. Shephard, Jr., speeding; Aaron L. Saunders, 26, 30, Oak H!ll, S40, hunting without Crown City, $46, speeding; Gina permission, Bridget C. Murphy, D. Follrod, 22, Pomeroy, $35, 23, Vinton. $450 plus costs and failure to wear a seat belt; Susan three days in jail. driving under P. Lookadoo, 22, Vinton, $46, the influence; 'Don L. Drennen, ·speeding; Gabriel H. Jaques, 29. 31, Galllpolls, $45, speeding; Gal Upolls. $35, failure to wear a Craig L. Burnett. 2~. Gallipolis, safety belt; Roy Sayre, 31, $25; faiiure to use child restraint; Gallipolis, $450 plus costs and Johnny W. Freeman, 36, Pome- three days in jail, driving under roy, $43, failure to maintain an the influence; $12 plus costs, assured clear distance ahead; driving left of center; Vance E . Anthony Melvan, 26, Gallipolis, Dray. 30, Bidwell, $450 plus costs $43, · unsafe vehicle; · Dennis D. and three days in jau, driving Hunt, 32. Gallipolis, $250 plus under the Influence. : SPORTSCARD TRADERS SHOW (F~EE ADMISSION) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17 10-S 8 FT. TABLES- 120.00 CAU STEVE 614-367-0511 . GALLI A COUNTY GUN ANNUAL TURKEY .SHOOT. • .. I• ,, SUNDAY, Nov.· 11 .. 10:00 A.M. TIL ? ' BUCK RIDGE ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO ' By JULIE & DILLON Times-Sentinel stalf menL You see, all of their adopted Adam is also an honor student in age, but he does have some learnThe Lanes worlc closely with the children are bi-racial or inulti-ra- school. . ing disabilities. Mrs. Lane points Ohio Youth Advocate Program cia!, · Next is JeMifer, age seven. She out that Scott was their most in- ~hich provides ~ialized adop· POMEROY - ''These days it You're probably wondering, came at the a_ge .o f four days and expensive adoption at $147, 1ton servtces. Thetr contact at the seems that everyone is tQQ busy to 'How do they keep all of their . she was a gift from God, according • · Next is Tim, age four. He came · oiganiiation is Myrna Rouhana, a have more than one or two children straight?'-Well, maybe a 10 Mrs. Lane because they had just from an agency called Golden licensed social worker and adopchildren. I never seem to have run down of all of lheir children lost a child at seven weelcs when Cr.ldle. He was'.the most expensive tions coordinator. She may be enough. ,My husband and I had five would help. another adoption fell through. ]en- adoption at $1,500. Timmy is also reached for further infonnation by biological children, and have adopTheir ''homemade children," as nifer is doing good at school. Her blaclc/white inter-racial. He has calling 1-80(}472-4943. ted six .. more (and counting)." referred to by Mrs. Lane, include race is blaclc/white/American In- been diagnosed with Marfan 's . According . to the agency, the That's bow ¥l¢lyn Lane, along Trudi, age 25,-a single mom raising dian. Syndrome. Accordin$ to Mrs. program was established in 1978 as wilh her husband~ Chuclc, describe two children, Sarah, age eight, and · Scott, age six and a half, 'is next Lane, lhis is an inhented disOrder a statewide, privale, non-profit their family. Phillip, age two: Carole, 24, is mar- on the list He arrived from HPn· which ilffccts lhe booes and child-caring agency to provide _ The family lives in a large house ried to Grady, a U.S. Marine, and duras at the age of 181l)onths; "lilce ligaments, the eyes, lungs and heart community based residential and ~n Main Screet in Pomeroy but haS a daughter, Jade, age one, and a vegetable," says Mrs. Lane. Scott because the body .grows too fast. non-residential services to uoubled r\llrs. Lane is quick to point out that is expecting another; Bill, 22, is is Latin Americim Indian. He had Mrs. Lane feels he will probably and needy youlh. The organization tf(eir pi'lsent home 'isn't -large married to Kal-en.,and hils a .son, been found. on the· steps of an or- grow 10 be seven feet lall. is licensed by the OhiQ Depanmem The Lane's latest adoption was of Human Services and is approved eQOugh. Th_ey... long for a home in , Brylu_li... Jjge ~~~. 8ltl 19so twins,. phanag~ .81]~ 'Weighed:.> I!JIIy t!tree the coUntry' )Vith. manr bedrooms · Ruby '·ll!!d Alicta, who JUSt tQrned pounds at lhat tinje;\ He was etas- twins which theY named Kaitlyn by the Ohio· Department of Youlh and lors of acreage · where- Ute · Ol)e; Katl)y Jo, 21, is sin$le and is · sitied as .:severely , retarded_. Mrs. and Kelsey, age two. Mrs. .Lane Services. , · children can play. They attended presently . working two jobs; and Lane poinrs out .however thin "We points out that their bir\h mother Before any adoptions can take the Grace Episcopal, ~h~ where !<£Ysli!!", 19, ~lilllives at home, and saw 59nle v~ry · brighJ eyes in. his was a "craclc" user and. probably place through lhis agency, a comphoto, and again, f~lt the Lord was , abused alcohol · Kelse~ ' has prehensive home study is comthey recently renewed thear Wed- • ts watnng to start college. ~· ding vows and their twins wen: Their adopted childrel) .. begin leading us to .talce 'ltim."' · At 18 Cerebral Palsy on -bet right side, pleted. It provides a pre-placement baptized, , · wilh AdanJ, ~ge nine. Adam ~e months he -couldn't sit \IP. rolf over which is .almost unnoticeable, and orientation program and sauctured The Lane s came from lhe Scran- 10 lhe ~e s at. the age of stx or do anything else .. After he was Kaitlyn wears very thiclc glasses on-going training. The agency ton, P11- area lil!d moved to .weelcs .. His race IS ~pwn, but with the Lanes he soon was up and suffers from asthma Bolh girls coordinates financial .support .and Pomeroy so tlte children could be according to Mrs. Lane, He ts ex- . wallcing and starting to talk. Now, have made remarkable progress subsidizes adoption paymentS for integrated into a better environ- actly what we onlen:d from God." he is just like anyone else at ' his si~ce being adopted by the Lanes. mainteJil!llce or special services 17-/ SLACKS REGULAR S3S.99 . $2599 FLANNEL SHIRTS. SPORT SHIRTS REGULAR S2 2.00 • NINTENDO £NTHUSIAST - Timmy Lane, rour·yelll'-old adop: ted son of Cbuck and ·\'tf~rllyn Laae, Pomeroy,.is very happy wben REGULAR 530.00 $1Q99 $2250 • MEN'S 20°/o OFF MEN'S SOCKS ·MEN'S .SUITS DADDY'S LITTLE GIRL • Kelsey Lane, age two, like her twin sister, Kaitly!l, feels right at home witb ber adopted family. Pictured with ber fatber, Chuck Lane, she sull'ers from Cerebtal Palsey on ber right side, wbicb is barely noticeable thanks to belp and love sbe bas received fi'om her family. Her birth mother was addicted to "crack" cocaine aud alcohol. · MEN'S QUILT LINED SPORT COATS $1599 playin~ Nintendo at his home. When told be was pretty gockl at jt be replied, "I know it." · FLANNEL' SHIRTS • REGULAR $2 8.00 20°/o OFF HANES MEN'S WRANGLER UNDERWEAR FASHION JEANS RIGHT AT HOME - Kaitlyu Lane is right at ' tile home on ber mommy's lap. Sbe is one m:tns that tbe family recently 1dopted. At age or two she wears very tbick glasses as a result of her birth mother's use or ''crack" and alcohol. •• ' 20°/o REGULAR S30.00 . . ~------------~ •'· . • mE LANE MEN • Clockwise • ' from top, Chuck, Scott, 11m and OFF . such as medical, legal or educa· tiona! expenses. Mrs. Lane stated that through the adoption proce~s lhey learned what doors to open, some pitfalls 10 avoid and how to help others who want 10 adopt children. She points out one of the first and most important ste1'8 for would .be adoptive parents ts to mali;e sure of the type of child, age, race, handicap, etc.• you can or can't handle, and ~se that as your guide. Life isn't always easy at the Lane home and Mrs. Lane points out that sometimes it's hard to malce ends meet. But one lhing is certain, lhere is ALWAYS plenty of love to go around. Mrs. Lane says there are many unwanted kids out there who are still waiting, who desperately need a warm, Iovin~ family. She conclude.s by saymg "Chuck and I Cl!ll't talce all lhose kids who need families, but we hope our story will encourage someone to consider opening lheir hearts and homes. The work is hard but the rewards are worth it." G~OUP MEN~.S GllOUP MEN'S KNIT Adam. ' ------------1 ~. • OPEN • ' WHAT A FAMILY • 1'1111 Is Ill ,_.., MONDAY THRU SATURDAY I' ne, • ., ,, . ~ .Chuck IUid ~,. ~ne. llan live ::ttlologlcal cbUclrn lid IIIII adopted cblldnn. ·Pic· 9:00 AM TO 1&90 PM • '·f ••. Pomeroy family always has plenty of love TANNER . 1990 'NOVEMBER 15 16 MEN'S .HAGGAR. 6 PAIR. $139S . SAVE sa.so c·LUB B ·I 3 PAiRS $·699 - '''o8f Nov,. 1 Section HASKINS-TANNER 6 DAY SALE! . OPEN NIGHTLY 8 P. UNTIL CHRISTMAS DRESS , S HIRTS Values To 129.00 MUOIIVIlLE, OHIO ,.••• 1990 NOVEMBER 12 13 LONG SLEEVE HOCKING COLLEGE I' What Could Be·Better Than 1 Day of Spectacular Savings At HASKINS·TANNER · HASIINS. ~imts- ientintl Novembr 11. 1990 · . GALLIPOLIS- A Proctorville driven by Roy K. Keefer, 21, of man suffered minor injuries Las Vegas, Nev. Keefer's car when he apparently lost control continued on a nd struck a small of his car on State Route 7 in tree. Neither driver was injured, Guy an Township Thursday. according to a · report from the Gregory N. Bowman. 26, was Gallia-Meigs post of the State southbound when he apparently swerved to avoid striking a deer. Highway Patrol. A Gallipolis man was given two His 1984 Chevrolet Cavalier then went off the right side of the road citations after a Friday accident and into a ditch. He was traveling on State Route 7 in front of the at approximately 50 miles per Ohio River Plaza: Harold L. Porter, Jr.; 30, was hour at the time of· the crash. according to a report from the cited for failure to maintain an Gallia-Melgs post of the State assured clear distance and operHighway Patrol. ating a motor vehicle Intoxicated Bowman was taken to St. after he rear-ended another car , Mary's Hospital in Huntington, driven by William Birchfield , W.Va. by theGailia County EMS. Jr., 61, of Crown City. A spokesperson from the hospital Porter and Birchfield and two . could not be reached to ascertain· ·of Birchfield's passengers were Bowman's condition. He was not not injured, according to a Gallipolis Police Department cited in the accident . report. Sole Birchfield, 56, of A Gallipolis woman was cited for failure to control a-f ter a Crown City, was taken to Holzer two-car accident on State Route Medical Center · by the Gallla County EMS. She was later 141ln Green Township Friday. Wilma J. Mooney, 37, was released with no apparent lnjur~ westbound when she apparently les, according to a hospital · slid left of center in a curve and s pokeswoman Saturday . collided with an oncoming car. Along the River I .' tund ·are Cllact J,.Ut, Mullyl Lllle Wltb Kaiii1Df ~ Lae Willi K....,., an.d. 1·r, In lroet, Adam, 11m, Scott ud Jeallller. . • •' THE TWINS Killey llid Kilt!,_. ', ' II I ,I '' •' "• �• Poma-oy- Middfeport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. Page-B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel w. Va. =-· -Weddings~- - Novembr 11. 1990 •. - Hutton-Adams. Weddings-- - Michelle L. white hat. Jesse wore a white dress Adams became the bride of Chris- with trim and a headband of IOpher M. Hutton during a double flowers. Ringbearer was Zachary Kisner, nng ceremony on Sept. 15 111 the cousin of the groom. He· carried a Full Gospel Lighthouse in Pomeroy white satin and lace pillow. He with Rev. Thomas Kelly officiating. wore a white · tuxedo with tails, The bride is the daughtec of Mr. royal blue cummerbund and bow and Mrs. Wayne Adams, Rutland. tie, matching the gioom. The groom is the son of Mr. and Best man was Many R. Hutton, Mrs. Mickey Hutton, Rudand. brother of the groom. Ushers were Music for the ceremony was Gary Adams, brotlier of the bride, p.rovided by Shelly Johnson . . 'Keith Jones, nephew of the groom. Escorted to the altar by her All wote dark gray t.uxedos with father, th~ bride wore a gown of wh1te saun. It. featured a v-waiSI, cummerbunds and bow ties. Registering the guests was puffed sleeve.s, high embroidery lace neck and bodiCe accented with Loraina Neville. A reception was held foHowing appliques of embroidery lace. The the ceremony at the Rutland fuU skirt flowed intO a cathedral American Legion. The bride's table train and was adorned with bows featured a three-tiered cake. with and ruffles of lace. Her headpiece side cakes and fountain, decoraled was a two tiered shoulder length with blue roses and topped with veil with a headband and pouf. S"he porcelain bride and groom. carried a bouquet of royal blue, The bride is a ~uate of Meigs light blue and white roses with . High School and 1s employed at the pearls and ribbon. Pomeroy Sundry Store. Tina Henry, Delaware, cousin of The groom is a also a graduate of the bride, served as matron of Meigs High School and . is . hon\ll". Bridesmaids .were Sheil8 employed by Royal Oak Resort · Hendricks and .Melissa Downing. All wore royal blue raffeta tea: Club. The couple resides in Rutland. length dresses with puffed sleeves, v-back and a bow. They carried bouquets of royal and light blue roses with baby's breath. Amber Pierce, cousin of the bride, and Jesse Hutton, cousin of the groom, served as flower girls. Amber wore a royal blue dress and PO~OY CHB~TOPHER M. and MICHEUE (Adams) HUTI'ON In need of seniors DARIN D. and DONNA (Curds) ROACH GALLIPOLIS- (rile Job .Bank . located In the !lenlor Citizen Center is In need of more • MIDDLEPORT - Donna L. Cur- trimmed in royal blue. Ushers were applicants who are 50 yrs. of age .tis and Darin·D. Roach were .united John Hoffman and Raymond and older, llJ come In and fill out their applications. By doing this _i n marriage on Aug. 19 during a Roach. wtll let us know that jobs you double . ring ceremony with AI Serving liS flower girl was it are qualified tor and that you are Hanson officiating at the Mid- Winona (Noni) Hoffman. She wote interested In working. dlepon Church of Christ. · a blue cotton knee-length dress We need more job orders .• ·The bride is the daughter of Paul trimmed in. white lace and liule and Sheila Curtis, Pomeroy. The white hearts and a petticoat under. coming In too, as this is the time of year tor leaves to be raked ·groom is the son of Carl and neath. reset shrubbery, flower bulbs' ·Dorothy Roach, Pomeroy. The ring bearer was Jordan Wil· and tlnlsh mowing your yards. • · Music was provided by Maryln Iiams, nephew of the groom. He 'Wilcox. I wore a white tuxedo with shons, . Given in marriage by her parents trimmed in royal blue. '3Rd esconed to the altar by her Brandon Smith, cousin of the ·raiher, the bride wore a.lull length '1hride, was the acolyte. satin gown with a sweetheart neck- h Guests were registered by Kasey line accented by a lace insen at the Williams and Erin Smith, who also . GALLIPOUS - Th~se couples bodice. The puffed sleeves were passed out rice bags. They wore recently applied for a marriage · tri mmed with a large satin bow and • matching cotton dresses with blue license In the Gallla County . lily of the valley. The back of the flowers. Probate Court. A buffet recepuon followed a.t full length pick-up skirt was John Wyman Barcus, 30, 730 another satin bow and a ruffled . Royal Oak Resort. Bethel Rd., Gallipolis, and Rose chapel-length train. The . bride's _table featured a Ann Herdman, 33, Rt. 1, Box 370 Trudy Williams, sister of. the three-uer cake wtt!' two stde cakes. GaiUpoils. · ' groom, was maid of honor. It was mmmed wtt!J while flowers Timothy Scott Peai, 25, ' 19 Bridesmaids were Mary Hoffman and royal bl~e nbbons flowmg Williams Dr., Nitro, W.Va., and and Cathy Pickens. They wore down . the stairS. It also ~d . a Angela Gall Erwing, 22, 19 'royal blue satin tea-length dresses fountam m the center filled w1th Williams Dr., Nitro, W.Va. of different designs. blue water. The cake was topped Ray Edward Cox, 23, Rt. 2, Box ,Greg Savage served as best man. with a porcelain bride and, groom.in 82P, Vinton, and Tiadawn John· He wore a black tuxedo with tails, a ~azebo that was tnmmed w1th s<in, 20, Rt . 2, Box 82P, Vinton. · · · -- · white and royal blue flowers. Dennis Patrick Po~. 29, R:t . 2, Hostesses were Shirley Smith, Box 67 VInton, and Donna Finley ~uby Drake and Dee Adams, all 24, Route 160, Box 10750, Vinton: aunts of the bride. Granville Likens Jr., 22, 113 The bride is a graduate Eastern The Sunday Times-Sentinel Walnut St., Henderson, W.Va., High School. The groom is a regards weddings of Gallla. and Kimberly Farley, 23, 2611 graduate of Meigs High School and Meigs and Mason counties as Lincoln, Ave., Pt. Pleasant is employed by J's Exxon. The W.Va. news and Is happy to publish . ' wedding stories aqd photographs couple resides in Pomeroy. withOut charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timell.ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possi ble after the event. To be publlshed in the Sunday edition. the wedding must have taken· place within 60 days prior to the publication, and may be up to 600 words ln length. Material for Along the River must be recleved by the editorial depart· ment by Thursday , 4 p.m., prior to the date of publlcatlono~ ... Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, · Eff•ctlv• Nov. ll·No•. 17 if desired. Photographs may be . WALK-INS WELCOME either black and white or gond quality color, billfold size or larger. · SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap446-3353 shots or instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Ques lions may 'be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday · at (614 ) 446·2342 . Roach-Curtis .. JOHN IIAISLOP, JEANA SLONE FREE GIFT WITH PERM! Eyeshadow Trio of fall fa.shion colors FREE with any perm, $34 T 0 ·; REEDS Vll.LE - Mr. and Mrs. ;,syrl Griffin, Reedsville, annoultce !Jhc engagement and approaching -1narriage of their daughter' Sharon ;pcnisc, to Gregory Wayne' Cooper, )on of Sharon June Cooper and the 1ate Darrell Paul Cooper, Marietta. • Miss Griffin is a 1983 graduate b f Eastern High School and is ~mployed by . Selby General ospltal m Marietta as a registered MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES 507 MULBEIIY HTS. 614-992-2310 OFF.ICE Located Across From Veterans Memorial Hospital $18.95 Value Bacon-Cox - .........uc .... .I'•w-a l...... l......... ..... .... •1'11•*-Pi ..... ........................ ereuftiM. I ~ ' ,. Professional Color Portraits . 24 · HALF SIZE WALLETS SAVE $5.00 REG. $19.95 NOW •· • $14.95:'...,y ~ 432 SILVER BRIDGE . ·PLAZA GALUPOUS, OHIO 446-4664 flY Unlled Press lnlernatlonal " On Jan. 30, 1835, Richard fiawrence fired two pistols at lndrew Jackson at point·blank l)nge, becoming the first person If attempt to assassinate a u.s. ,.-esldent. Both weapons ' it:listlred. • HOME OXYGEN • WHE~LCHAIRS • AOUL T OtAPEAS • UNOEAPAOS (CHUXS) • 'HOS?tTAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS • BEDSJO£'COMMOOES • OIA8ETIC SUI!PI.tES • PATIENT LIFTS • OSTOMY .. ~, WE BILL MEOICARE 1o ol'JliR INSURANCE Rill YOU f I II . I ! THIRD & PINE ST. .......,...... GALLIPOLIS ·-· . J ' ; • LIFT CHAIRS • WALJ(ERS '· \ ~ 446-7283 . ' Outside Gallipolis Dial 1-100·!26•4654 PT.. PLEASANT TWIN ..VIIS ·LDie Welallt Wltlaoat IM!q YOW' MiDd. . UAtWtil,_ .. .. • -.;::~.~- · I .... -:~'l$ • 1 --" 446;.SAMS OHIO RIVER PlAZA BETWEEN HILLS & BIG lEAl GAlUPOUS, OHIO Holidsg Ssle/ Puppj~· ,<;>, ~ . MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO 6 P.M. SUNDAY 12 TO S P.M. . Good Neighbors _! ·.Vt 7,~'; . _fMtlh_.) WEIGHT LOSS 1:EN1'E11r ' I.,..,- Jtii.r-:--"---, s 1/A~astic&ml.'s· ! ·C.:::c.. 2495 1 ~ theOilgleteiFamilyHaircutterse "'------~~-~'b ~~~~ / Creek High School and the Univer.sity of Rio Gnmde. He is presently e(llployed as a manager/trainee with 84 Lumber of Circleville. An open-church wedding .will take place Saturday, Nov. 24, at 6 p.m. at Grace United Methodist Church. A reception will foUow the ceremonies at the Elks Lodge. r-------------------. . We're ' .... ·-· '· GALLIPOLIS - Mr. Ranny Blackburn and Mrs. Sandy Blackbum, both of Gallipolis, announce • the engagement and approaching JOHN C. iutd CHRISTAL (Cox) BACON marriage of their daughtec Melissa Jo (Lisa) to Jeffrey Allen Moles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Moles of Cheshire. Miss Blackburn is a graduate of The couple will reside in POMEROY · Christal M. Cox Columbus. Gallia Academy High School and and John C. Bacon llf were united the University of Rio Grande. ' f !1e bride is a· Franklin County in marriage on Aug. 17 at the First Moles is a graduate of Kyger Auditor and the groom is employed Bnited Methodist Church with Rev. by Hilton Hotels. Kim Anderson officiating. The bride is the daughter of · Harold R. and Edna M. Cox, Ashland. The ~m is the son of John C. Bacon Jr., Indianapolis, Ind., and Mrs. Judith Robetor, Wyoming, Minn. . Sue Gregg, church organist, provided the music. A good neighbor Is someone you can de· The bride wore a white summer satin gowit with sweetheart neckpend on day or night, 365 days a year. line, puff sleeves, firted bodice and We at Veterans·Memorial - Your asymmetrical shirring, fun skirt and cathedral train. The skirt and train Hometown Hospital In Pomeroy - ate were decorated with fern and dafgood neighbors. fodil silk iridescent sequins and seed pearls. Her veil was a halo of We stand ready to help you at anytime. white silk onmge blossoms with We have a 24-hour·a·day Emergency Ser· cathedral iength veil with blusher. \1ce and a 12-hour Urgent Care Center with She carried Jl(l8Ch and white. silk roses. a well-trained stdl standing by ready to Stephanie Rutherford was help you 3615 days a year. In addition, we of· matron of honor. ·Sandy Rickel, fer heUcopter service should you need to be Leesa Scott and Kelly Dilgard were bridesmaids. The gowns they wore transported to a highly specialized facWty. were similar in design to the brides Count on us at VeteraDS Memorial to be with a swoop necldinc, basque waist,,l~e pull sleeves and a long your Good Nel1hbors! full skin m forest gmlll. They carned peach and white silk carnations. MAIN1'ENMCE PO& THE FAMILIES I .,J · 14 95~1 I •--.,.----~ ~::-, I for you-~~r precision cut You doni need an appointment, IJtiiij----~;,. 1 we're waiting for you n.9w. / .,.. Moles-Blackburn BALANCE OF ONE YEA& . . AND . I WEIGIIT LOSS, WEllill'l' bTABIU2.ATION AND F1JLL FREE k;..--:.:. When you 11 .oqr,f----simply want ! ClJl'.P~cii,---, a great ham:uL wtthout ail the I extras, we have the perfect choice I JEFFREY MOLES, MELISSA !ILACKBURN JN(;UJDES EVDITIIIJ"I IIOII(ISCIO'fl Now You Know . to~ a AI liiAL< wwu.y oo.T ts oiou ' ~ t• r I 50 pound weight loss. 2 . h 10 3 - 5 lt 7 12 · JUMBO WALLETS Cooper is a 1977 graduate of '$.1arietta High School and is an phio Peace Ofncer. · " The open church wedding wiU 6e held Dec. I at 6:30 p.m. at the f irst Baptist Church in Marietta r-- than other nationally I advertised weight loss · programs, based on.a 41 r. .. Your FOnitu-3 Weight 1.Gss Prograin will cost 60%-70% less Ull10DAY! 1,1\SC- .. POMEROY, OH. 304-112·3529 RESIDENCE EQUIPMENT· ·SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complett~ Medical Equipment For Home Usf" The groom Is employed as · a construction worker tor Danis Industries , ot South Charleston, W.Va. The couple will exchange w'ed· ding vows at 6:30p.m. Dec. 1 at the Christian Church on Broadway In Jackson. A reception will !oUow the ceremony at the Wagon Wheelers on Summit Street also In Jackson. All friends and relatives a~e cordially invited to the open chureh ceremony. · " CONTINUITY .OF CARE, inc. AGES SUPPLY INC. GALLIPOLIS - Jeana Lynn Slone, of Oak Hill and John Andrew Haislop, of Gallipolis, announce their engagement and approaching marriage. Slone is the daughter of James and Joyce Slone ot Oak Hill. Haislop Is the son of James and Carolyn Halslop of Gallipolis. · The bride-to-be is a graduate of the. Huntington Barber College. She Is now employed as a hairstylist at Michael and Friends tn Gallipolis . Griffith is a 1981 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at Carter and Evans Construction and Griffith and Sons Roofing of Gallipolis, Miss Bloomer is a student at Gal· lia Academy High School.' The couple will reside in Gallipolis. LOCAUY OWNED IY GIEG & CONNIE ICAYLOI ALL HOMECARE .MEDICAL . r I GALLIPOLIS - The parents of Yvonne Louise Bloomer of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter to Richard Lee Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Griffith of Bidwell. The wedding will be held in January, 1991 at ' Clark's Chapel Church in Bidwell. • SALES AND RENTALS 9J~~ ' !Griffin ~ Cooper CH Acomplete line Of standard, lightweight and recliner wheelchairs to meet all your needs. Built to be tough and durable, lnvacare wheelchairs offer outstanding value at an affordable price . '~ BY I Haislop-Slone . Griffith-Bloomer ROCK SPRINGS ~. The First the b 'de Staffi d V: C Sou.them Baptist Chure· h, Rock Simpson, n • NeworMarshfield. ' a,, and They indy • Spnngs, was the setting for the wore peach tea-length dresses and Sept I double ring wedding carried bouquets of peach and ceremony of Sonja Marguerite white flowers. Steele and Kevin Neil Fick with The flower girl was Jessica , Rev. David Bryan officiating. ~eadows, Roncevene, W.Va., The bride is the daughter of mece of the bride. Sharon . and Okey Meadows, The groom wore a white tuxedo Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank accented with a peach bow tie and Steele, Manassas, Va. The groom is boutonniere. the son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Best man was J.ohn Edwards, F1ck Jr., Long Bottom. Mansfield. Groomsmen were Kirk Given in marriage by her family • Fiekr Chicago, Ill., brother of the and escorted to the altar by her groom, and Ml\X Eichinger, Long · step-father, the bride wore a white Bo~m. · floor-length gown trimmed with Ring bearer was Eric Smith, pearls and lace, with an extra full cousm of the groom, Chester. length c~apel train. Her hat was . The ~ride's m~ wore a pench tnmmed m whue and peach roses and white two p1ece dress with a WI~ an extra full length train. She peach and white corsage. The C3J!Ied a bouquet of peach and groom's. mother wore a dark green white flowers trimmed with ivy dress w1th a peach and white corw1th peach and white ribbon. sage. The maid of honor was Mary A reception followed at the Edwards of Long Bottom. She church. The bride's table featUred a wore a t~-length peach dress three-~ercd c~ with water mn:tmed w1th peach lace. Brides- fountain and stalrWay and a crystal ma1ds were Rachel Davis, sister of bean-shaped topper. The couple resides in Wl1itel10u:se. 0 R M 0 R .E •: ....• RICKARD GRIFFITH, YVONNE BLOOMER Pick-Steele Couples apply for licenses ·•· · Weddl.ng poll'cy ~~t .• Ptans finalized p Sunday TirnM-Sentinei- Page- 8-3 Engagements-- KEVIN N. and SONJA (Ste~le) FICK u Ohio-Point Pleasent. W. Va. 1'· Why not patronlie the Senior Citizens and gtve the older people a job. The Job Bank Is open Wednesday from 11 a .m. to 3 p.m., and POMEROY -The wedding plans Thursday and Friday trom 7 a.m. of Sherry Dorsey and Jay P. Warner . to 3 p,m. so teel tree to call those have been ~- The open joborders ln. The number to call · church wedding will be held Nov. is 446-7000. 24 at 2 p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in Pomeroy. lnvacare Rolls® wheelchairs Pomerov-~iddleport-Gallipolis, Novembr 11. 1990 • I . Courtney Jones was tlowerg'irl. She carried .,e&ch silk rosebuds. . RObeR Bebber· served as best man . A reception was held at . the Americari Legion. .•J 00 ~~- - . . . Hott>llol ·\::51 VOEUNS MEMOIIAL HOSPITAL · II~ I. -·IAL DIIVI ..,.., ' REG. 174.00 Nowsso · BLACK Divine GREY NOW SSQ . . &GNJ-Gald lEG. 149.00 NOW S40 . REG. 160 REG. '75.00 llack • Gnen .... 149.00 NOW 139 NOW S$0 . White, Toupe, Bleck · lEG. S4J.OO' NOW 135 Cyprul .[ il 992·210• \ OPEN MONDAY 'TIL 8 PM ·, TUES.-WED.-THURS. .. • lAT. 'TIL I PM CLOIEb SUNDAY .. �• Page B-4-Sundlly Tmes-Sentinel ' Novambr 11, 1990 Novembr 11. ·1 990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plaa5ant. W . Va. GALLIPOUS • The Gallia County 4-H Program recently an· nOIDlced the 1990 inducrees into the Gallia County 4-H Hall of · Fame. This award was established to help recognize outstanding con· tributions and service from. · in· dividuals tO the 4-H prt)gram in . GaUia County. Each year, hundreds of individuals contribute time, resources and service to the-youth of Gallia County. These conuibutions are immeasurable because without them, the program . could not be the success that it has become. This·year's Hall of Fame honorees were: Dick Lakin, a former 4-H advisor and post fairboard member of -30 yeats. Lalcin-was insttumental in the development of the present day GaUia County Junior Fair, especiaUy with programs such as the Parade of · Champions. Dairy . Sweepstak:es and many Others. Everett Clark, fanner 4-H advisor of the Livewires 4, H Club. The late Everett Clark was very ac· tive in th.e development of the 4-H Activity Building projects and was extremely helpful ·in the development of the 4-H Food Booth. Esta Dee!, a fanner 4-H advisor MR. AND MRS. GRADY 'IWYMAN for Raccoon Valley 4-H Club and ' one of the individuals who as a volunteer food booth chainnan ·was insttumental in the early years of the Gallia Couiny Junior Fair 4-H Mr. Twyman Is a retired heavy Food Booth. VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. equipment operator !rom KokosTun Massie, a former 4-H memGradyL. Twyman will celebrate lng Construction Com11any, and ber who has volunteered counlless their 50th wedding anniversary Mrs. Twyman Is a retfred post· with .an open reception from 2 to 4 master from the former Ewing· p.m. on Saturday, November 24, ton Post O!flce. 1990. at North Gallla High School, The couple asks that gt!ts be VInton, Ohio. TM event will be omitted. However, the famtly hosted by their chtldren: Judy would welcome any pictures or Thompson of Hebron, Ohio; Ron "stories" of the Twyman's that Twyman of Ewlngton; and.Cathy you would like to share. Elliott of Thurman. If you would like to send a card R. Pearl .Dodrill and Grady L . to help them celebrate, their Twyman were united In Mar· address Is Route 1, Box 764, rlage on November 30, 1940 In VInton, Ohio, 45686. Cattlesburg, Kentucky, by the Reverend D.H. Matherly. COUPON SA~~ . E THE V.ALUE on any Manuloe':.mod On T"" Cou~ Bill B.• Storuwill OOUBL S . 'fie Brand and Slleltem . . . Ill Booo oupons ol up to &0' for " The peer . . . Not Tolnl=ludo Ci90<•""~ 1~ . C a Of 50' Ot Len. J. ceed Thll V ..YI •Ott• urn&ted To M.nufactwtrl ~~~~ f.nd Not lo f~ ldtnt~allttfftl And . coupons. Fr.. coupon• ~ Purchlled · Addittonal coupon• - ·.. .~ Item. Limit OM C~a. RecMemed At Fact Value . Ret--·• Cou~s.Ov-.50 • Top Frost Grade A Gov't. Inspected, 10 lbl: & Up Natural* .Young •Notllljae Tbaa Mini •IIJ l'rOee• e.r ••o.e. Ple•w• Crispy Fresh Stalk .~ · ; Top Fresh California-.. Twyman .anniversary Large 24·Size Grade A Dozen Ctn. Food Club limit 1 CID, Ple1ee 1 GALLIPOLIS - There wiU be an open meeting to discuss suggestions and concerns that exhibi&ors, adviSOf!l, and parents may have concerning the Gallia County Junior Fair. The meeting wiU be held Nov. 13. The meetin$ w~ be from 7:30 • 9:30 p.m. and 11 WJI! be held at the Fairgrounds in the 4-H Food Booth. This event wiU be sponSored by the Gallia Count Junior Fairboard. Members, parents and advisors are encouraged 10 atlend and djscuss their concerns and sugsestions . for the sales, shows and exhibits at the GaUia County Junior Fair. This "~ill be a good opportunity to off(2' any suggestions that you may have. This will only be a discussion meeting. There will be no final decisions made at this time. ACCEPTS AWARD ·Paul Buder, president of the Gallia County Farm Bureau accepts Gallia County 4-H Clover Award from Fred Dee! for the Gallia County Farm Bureau. 'r ' e• hours to the Gallill County 4-H program and serves on the canter's Cave 4-H Camp Board, of which he was lhe first non-extension agent to serve as president He has been instrumental in fund-raising efforts for the camp and the 4-H prt)gram. He has served on the fairboard for nine years and was president five of those. All four of these individuals are excellent examples of people who have helped make a difference for our youth. The GaUia County Clover Club Award was established to hOnor businesses and groups that have contributed to the success of the 4- H Program throughout the years. The 1990 award was presented to the Gallia County Farm Bureau. The Farm Bureau was the first to make possible the awarding of trophies to non-livestock projects at the GaUia County Junior Fair. The Bureau also has helped with many .other programs and related exlenstion projects throughout the years. ·The ·Qallia County Farm Bureau has truly displayed the spirit of 4-H in aying to help young people "Make the .Best Better" and their effortS .have shown that they not only believe in the 4· H program. but more importantly, in the yO\Ing people of Gallia County. Gallia County 4-H · advisors· are honored • Betty Brown, Pkg. of 8 Brown & Serve • Inner 0 Your Choice Maxwell-House 13 oz. Can Ground Or 12oz.Can Freacb Rout LIIZIIt.l Caa, Pln.se• Umlt I Jar, Please• ., • 26 oz. Box Meeting slated - -.Anniversaries-- Inductees announced .DOUBLE Manufacturer's 1:':: Sunday limes. Sentinel-Page- B-6 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. Limit 1, Please* Mountain T?P GALLIPOLIS - Galtia County 4H Advisors were honored for their service to youth during a Recognilion Banquet held recently at the Buckeye Hills Career Cen1er. Over 100 people were in atlendance as 4H advisors were recognized for their years of serVice as volunteer club leaders. Also, Joyce Shong, President of. the 4-H Advisors As· sociation, gave a report of the aclions and accomplishments of the 4-H Executive Committee during the 1990 year. Edward Vollbom, County Extension Agen~ Agriculture, introduced guests throughout the evening. These guests included: Dan Davies - Star Bank: Madge BoggsOhio VaUey Bank and 4-H Advisors Association bookkeeper, Harold Thompson .· Central nust; Tim While representing M;lry Abel 94th district state rewesentative: Tim Massie - Canter's Cave Camp Board: Dorothy Toler - President. Extension AdvisqPI' Committee: Paul Shoemaker -'Stale Ex1ension Advisory Commitlee. The 1990-91 Executive Commit· tee was also announced. Members for the 1990-91 year will be: Donna Waugh, Loralee Cannichael, Sherry Fisher, Manna Phillips. Gary .Lewis, Bob Howard, Kent Shawver, Joyce Shang, Donna Crisen· berry, Larry Q11een, Katie Shoemaker, Jackie Glassburn, Stephanie Stover, Judy Clark, Becky Bennett, and Tom Beck. These individuals were elected by their fellow advisors throughout the county to conduct the business of the 4-H Advisor's Association and to provide advice and support t.o the GaUia County 4-H Program. • The main purpose of this ban· quet was to honor and recognize 4H Advisors for their hard work and efforts that they have contributed to 4-H memb!:rs in GaUia County. Fred Dee!, 4-H Agen~ presented awards to the following 4· H ad· #EHCCO Everett Clark (dece8$1!d); Esta Dee!, Tim 19110 HALL OF FAME INOU<;TEES- The 1998 Inductees of the Gallla ·County 4-H Hall of Fame Massie, Dick Lakin and 4·H Agent, F~ed Deel presenting each Inductee with a plaque. are from left: Wanlta Denny and Wanda Varnhouse accepting awards for their father ·. over 1,000 GaUja County youth. Without the dedication of lhese volunteer leaders. the 4-H program would not have been possible, and many youth would not have had the opportunity to participate in the educational programs·and activities which are available in the 4-H program. 4-H Clubs receiving Silver Easley. UFO: Naomi, Ralph, and Mary Honor Club Awards: Durst. KC & tbe Sunshine Club: Gallia Buccaneers: Angie and Kalen Thcker, Treva CaldweU, Be- Don Harden. Ralph MiUcr, Bertha cky Meaige, Mike Thcker. Dairy Club: l..oralee Car- Carter. Bee Gees: Sharon Fisher. Mar· michael, Pam Baa, Laura Roberts. sha Butcher. Sundance Kids: Larry Shong, Rad Raccoons: Bill and Manna James Thomas, Todd Shang. Phillips, Rick and Kris Stout. 4-H Clubs receiving Purple Rio Ridge Runners: Bob and Honor Club Awards: · Cindy Howard Mercerville Wildcats: Sandy Kids Incorporated: Carolyn and Ronnie Slone, Alicia Houck. Haislop. Sandy Byer. K-9 Corps: Susan Breech, Dunng 214 adults were DaneUa Greene, Ryan and Brenda volunteer 1990, leaders, working with .. 31 YEARS . 3D YEARS Regtna Gntbb. . Continued nn B-6 Acquisitions Ltd. Fine Jewelry Rare Coins Fine 14K Gold Chains -Italian Gold• Huge Savings!!! ALL CHAINS SOLD BASED ON · NEW YORK SPOT GOLD PRICE I -Co~pare and Sn e !- . . .- . «"-..,~~ ~~ - / -/". ,;P / ~ ./ .... ,.. . t'f'-~ . . ~:'!!!' r4!J$f.I,!J~¥!t . ,;! /~ ~·7§·· ..,.-r!."'"'" ,../ .fR'f1 . r . ,IFf"' . ~ . .tt!f-.r' •• ' ~~ . ' WALKING: ........................................... ,................................... MAIL COMPLETED FORM TO:· - GALUPOLIS AREA CHAMBER Ot' COMMERCE · P. 0. Box 465 ._ Gallipolie, Ohio 45631 ( ' .. " . ' .\ Also On Sale! ,. Diamond Rings & Penda~ts EQUESTRIAN: .............. :........... ................................................................................ . I MOTORIZED: ........................................................... :.,........................ ,.................... . • ' J "Stated Umlta Are Per Family With Any Otber Pun:base (exdudlaaltems problblted bJ law) r. .J DISPLAY YARD STATE RT. 180 JAMES A . BUSH. Mgr. PHONE 388· 1!603 Glenn Graham. PHONE: ....:..............................................................................·.................................... . J VINTON, OHIO 32\'EARS . TYPE OF UNIT: MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, Mgr. PHONE 992-2588 J ackJe Graham. GROUP: ······················································································································ • LOGAN . MONUMENT CO. 33\'EARS CONTACT PERSON: ............................................ :................ ,...................... .'.......... . . For Now is the time to select a family monument. Perpetuate,· lor all time, the memory of those you love: OurknowledQit and experience are yours for the asking. Nothing you buy will ever be as permanent as a family monu· ment. Its purchase warrants thought and guidance. See what you buy. Visit the monu· ment .dealer who has a com· plete display, anc! who can design a personalized monu· meilt to harmonize with its . surroundings. We have the experience. We have the r:omplete .d isplay. Your purchase is backed by the strongest monument guarantee o.btainable today. Dorothy Toler. (Entry Form) . EvangeliSt Billy Graham, cele· bratlng his 72nd birthday Bl\d asked whether he h$S any plans to retire: " ! don't recall anyone In the Bible retiring. Why should I? " MONUMENTS ARE OUR ONLY BUSINESS, NOT A SIDELINE•.. visors and clubs. 4-H Clubs receiVIng Gold Honor Club Awards: Thivener .Pioneers: Jane · Jividen, Terri and Richard Long, Kenny and Kim Deckard. Rio Silver Thimble: Janette Ellion, Joyce Shong, Stephanie Stover, Joan Kimmel. . . Hope's Helping Hands: Nancy and Jim Blevins, and Hope Bumett. Kountry Kritters: Roberta Shriver, Carole Pope, Kristy Crews. Triangle: Regenia Grubb, Edie Duncan, Mary Pope, Ruth and Jerry Evans, Jackie and . Glenn Graham. · Redskin Borderliaers: . Julie Pace, Susan Stanley, Walter Apple, Marie Lyall. Ready for the World: Tom and Jeanette Beck, James and Sandra Greene. Umlt 4 Bose., Please• ' All Flavors By United Press lnlernatlonal ••• • • • • • • • • o . u oooOOoo o ooo o oo o o o o o o o o oooo o o oo o oooooo GALLIPOLIS CHRISTMAS PARADE 3 oz. Box Quote of the ~y . YOOAREA BLESSING TO ME 199(> Members' Only Figurine We are proud to announce the second special Members' Only Figurine for 1990, "You Are A Blessing To Me." The innocence and kinrdne'ss - ~· of this sweet little girl is evident in the love she is showing to her special friend. To obtain your exclusive figu· rine. simply bring us your reservation form and we will do the rest! Remember, Only c urrent I 990 PRECIOUS · MOMENTS Club Members · and those who join the Club before December 31, 1990 can acquire this special piece. If you are not already a mem· 1?ef of this wonderful dub, we encourage you to join! FRUTH PHARMACY Rt. 35 Acquisitions . · Ltd~ . 160 . GA~LIPOLIS, Corner Second and Grape Sts. (1S 1 Seeond Ave.) Gallipolis, Ohio 446-,2142 & 1 .'FREE PARKING 'RARE COlliS-'- FIIIE JEWELRY • OHIO �'·~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. Novernbr 11, 1990 ' /"~II' · Continued from B-5 \JCUf,fa•• -~~------------OUJ'!;t, Patry Graham, Carolyn Halslop. Margaret Hall, Kelly Ours, LaiTY QUeen. Sandy Queen, Steve- Sanders, Roberta !I YEARS Ja ne Jlvlden. 13VEARS Eugene Elliott. tl YEARS Jan(>t Brownt;YEAas Hope Burnett. i Sbrlver and g..eua Slone. t YI!ARS Jeannette Beck, Tom Beck, Sandy.Byer, · . IIVEARS Evelyn ElUotto Hank Forgey, Barbara Kemper. Juntor Kem!)f'r a nd Barbara Ours. · 18 YI!ARS Shirley Lear and Jane Ann MUier. 11VEARS Jacque Glassburn. II YEARS David Graham. IS YEARS Lewis Miller, Ronnie Slone and Sandy S!Qne. II YEARS Gary Lewis . Terri Long, Bonnie Mtl· chell. Mary Pope, Ka'tie Shoemaker and Paul Shoemaker. IS YEARS Judy Clark. Naomi Durst, Ralph Durst, Cindy Graham and JoyC'e Shong. . IIYEABS Carl Clark, Lynda Smith al'ld Kar~n Tuck er. II YEARS · Susan Breech, Bertha Carter. Angela Harden, Don Harden, Pearl Leifheit , Larry Shong and Jlmmv T~omas . 10 YEAIIS Dia nna Ehman, Lyda Hudson, Ralph Miller, Brenda Sanders, ,S tephanie Stover, Llnda Waugh and Charlene Wood. . I Yl!.utS Kat tly Alderman, Jim Blevins, Nancy BI('VIns . Kenny ·Deckard, Ktrn Deckard , George Ehman, Jerry Evans, Ruth Evans.. Gall Ha milton, RIChard Long, Helen McGuire. Ernestine Smith and J.D . Smith. 8 YI!ARS Barbara Donnally, Jeff' Donnally, Bob Howard, Cindy Howard, Linda L'ewts. Julie Pace, Alice Sanders. Dale Sanders, Mlkf' Shoemaker, Ray Slone. VIrginia VanSickle and Donna Waugh. 1 YEARS · Kav Brown, Treva Caldwell, JaDet Carctwell, Irene Clagg, Marilyn Martin, John PlerotU, Sbtrley Pierotti, Sharm Shoemaker and Jackie Woodward. 8 YI!ARS SE'cky BeMett, VIcki .B lakeman. Loralee Ca~m tcbael, Terry Danner, Mary Ann Donna Crlsenberry, Jay CrlsEonberry, Denver Garber, Patty Hays, Jenny Jo Huffman, Bobble Hudson Lynnlta New· berry, Debbie Saunden, Aliena Sprague-, Herman Sprague, SUsan Stanley. Sally Stapleton and Teresa Steinbeck. . f YI!ARS BB-BS party RIO GRANDE. Ohio - A haunted classroom was the center attraction during the recent Big Brothers/ Big Sisters SWim 'n' Gym/Halloween party sponsored by the Tau Kappa Epsilon and Its Lll Sis Organization at the University of Rio Grande. Fauna Donahue. Teresa Eastman, Terry Elliott, Sharon Fisher, Steve Forg<!)' Denver Garber, Gbiny Garber, Dreama1 Jividen. Mark Jividen. K•ndy MUter, Michael Miller, Karen Polcyn, Carole Pope, Shar~>~ Sanders. Jeannie Saunders and Vera Snt<taker. . , Ronnie Ang~.~ Beck. connie Brannen, Keith Brannen, Marsha Butcher, Keith Callahan, S4Ddl Darnbrough , Linda DePI, James Gl'ftne, Sandr. Greene. Jim Kemper: Joan Klmme , Beclcy Mealge Shar<Ol ·Motes, Mite Polcyn, lUck Saunders, Stanley Taylor, Kelly waugh, Ronnie Waugh and Patricia Whitt , 1 YI!ARS , Pam Barr, Teresa Bowen, Ruth coeri. Krtsty Crews, Cindy Dan"!'. Janice Davtson. Brenda Easley, Ryan Easley, Janette ElllQtt, Linda Fernatt, Julia Haii, Nlla . Hall, Steve Hall, Sharm.· Hutchins, Margie Kemper, VIckie Mulholand, Darla Saunders, Paula Sa:unders, Steve saund - ers, Kent Sbawver, Lou Aim Shawver. Carolyn Stanley. Johnna . Swain, Pat ~~JsM.;ic ~\~Ia Taylor, Mary Whealdon t YI!AR Walter Apple, Unda Arledge, Sherrie Barry, Karen Bums, Sonia Casto, Joyce Cheney. Bobble Daniels ,~ Edle Duncan, Denna Egelston, Carolyn Evans, Linda Gn1be, Leda Hammond, Allela Houck, Marte l,yall, Frances Montgomery. Garland Mor:ngomery, Russ Moore, BJJI The TKE and TKE Lll ' Sis' ·offered a '-~!ping hand and ~~~ friendshiP to the Big and Lll's of 1 \hi the BB/BS Organlzat on ' S yl!ar by offering many organized games, costume contest and bobbing for appl~s contest. The highlight of the evening was tbe haunted classroom. The TKE's created a scacy tour led l,ly two TKE Lll Sis', through an obstacle cource of tables, with stops at the displays of a head on a desk and a mad scientist operating. HALLOWEEN OLASSROOM - Pictured are those who participated t!Je recent !Jig Brothers/ Big Sisters haunted Halloween class· In · BB/ BS Organization matches Big Brother and Big.Sisters with children of single parent families In tbe Gallla, Mason, Meigs and Jackson counties. Big Brothers/ Big Sisters is a non profit organization that operates solely on contributions and fund raisers. room sponsored by the Tan Kappa EpsUon and its . Ul' _SI~ organlzatibn at the Unlverslt~ ,or Rio Grande. RG classes RIO GRANDE - The Unlver· slty of Rio Grande's Office of Continuing Education will be offering a basic photography class during winter quarter. This clliss will be offered .Tuesdays, Nov. 20, 27 and Dec. 4 from 7-9 p.m. In the Fine and Performing Arts Center Photo Lab. Cost of the class Is $60. ' Phillips,Roberts, Monna Phillips, Sherry Queen, For more Information on Laura Roberts, Pau.l Roberts, Sheila Ri>etfker, Terry sanders. BB/BS, call Judy Sofranko, Todd Sbong, Brenda Stanley, Rich StDU\1 • tl dl t t 614-44~ Krts Stout, Janet SuUtvan. Mike Tucker, execu ve rec or a .,. Debbie Walker, VIcki Welllngtm •and . · th70. Antta JoycE> WJlllams. · ·The Instructor Is Jim Allen, asststant .professor of art at the university. The pre-registration deadline Is Monday, Nov. 19. Students will be learning the basic art of photography. Students will learn to take a picture, and the proper procedure In developing, exposure and printing of their own photographs with black and white film. For more Information and registration, contact the Of{lceof Continuing Education, J>.O. Box 878, University of Rio Grande, Rio Grande, Oh.lo 45674, or call 245-5353, extension 325. The toOfree number In Ohio ls 1-800-2827201. Al....o.-~ Thomas, Larry Sbong, Pearl Le11belt, Angle Harden, Bertha Carter and SDSaD Breecb. · ~~~GR:?~cer: ~;.. ~9ct~?~Y ~d~j~aturer will concert be presented a1 the University of Rio Grande on Friday, Nov.l6at7: 30p.m. when the Capital University Wind Symphony and Big Band Sound Band performs in the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Vaughn Welster, presents a number of jazz classics. Featured In the concert will be two Capital Conservatory of Music faculty members, clartne· tlst Les Nicholas and saophonist Michael Cox. • Martin personals POMEROY · Dr. Don Roberts and family of New York were weekelld guests of Edna Martin, Middlepon. Also visiting were. Mrs. Martin's sister, Sylvia George and Mr. and Mrs. James Northrup, Columbus. They enjoyed dinner at Bob Evans Restaurant · . .- - - - - - • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . Performing Arts The concert is Center. free of charge. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! . David PhilliP,, director of Rio Let HASKJNS.TANNER help you make Grande's band program, said the those .special moments. You wUI have over Capital symphony's appearance 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We is part of an exchange lletween have a large selection of the lat~t styles the two schools. The Rio Grande and complimentary accessories to make Symphonic Band Will perform at . ·lhis your·special night. $ Capital later this year. Phllllps 1 PRICES START A1 added. The symphony. under the direction of Timothy . Swinehart, associate professor music at Capital, performs a wide range Open .Moriday 1~ 8 P.M. of well-known .b~nd masterpieces . The Big Band Sound Band, 2995 ''I've made it easier than ever for you to ·oin Weight Watc ers;' . Lose weight without f;;r/J.~L ~ · ~.Director, lost 5D tbs. . and has kept it off for over 24 years changing the·way you live. . - · Learn how to lose weh!ht and keep it Off. If you like go~ng out to dinner, you enjoy going to parties and luncheons. then Weight Watchers is perfect lor you. With Weight . Watchers, you'll Jearn how to lose . weight and still keep nght on· enjoying your everyday lifestyle. Once you learn the Weight Watchers program, you can keep right on losing weight week after week. Then. once you 've reached your goal weight, you'H be on our maintenance plan enjoyin!j yowurA;nnt 1 favorite foods without gaimng · if Eat what you like when you like. . Th1nk of all the things you hke to eat: pasta, pizza ; muffins and more ... you name it You don't have to sacriftce your favorite foOds or go hungry. You see, the Weight Watchers program is flextble , it lets eat three times a Look~t for the holidays. Get started rtght now and you'll look better than ever in your holiday clothes. If r,ou join Weight Watchers Ieday, you II have plenty to . celebrate this holiday season. ·There's never been a better time now! Come to the Wei2ht Watchers meet.irui nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PUMl MMl 311111UrEI EARLY FOR AHIITRAfiOUIID WEIOH·IN. GALLIPOLIS ST. PffiR'I EPIICOI'AL CHURCII 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m .. Wed: 9:30a.m. A1,WOAI MEETIIIGS Lo'l8 woiOht where you work. Wetoht Watche!ll wgl·'l8t up a meeting for you and 16 til your 1ellow otrljll!l)'ees. call for fut1har informatiOn. Pltone w . . .ut Com111811ty meatilltlllllll .JOI. CHARITY. BASKETBALL GAME 33°/o OFF ::PUll. EXTRA FULL RUFFLED I 100%COTTON LACE TABLECLOTHS CAU. TOU. FREE SCHOOL NOV. 17, 1990 6:30 P.M. Com• qnd Suppt~~t Your DESIGNER CURTAINS : I 120'wfde. 63"or84"1ong. ChoOae ~om JOliet eolcn. Made ofpolytcottonchlntz rabric3'1P header, 3' rod pocket and packaQod with bow liebad<o. No other diacounll apply. • 11Y...!,1 !!!?~---- 1 _j ~ rL lo~•l Clrl~ Orgsnlzttlonr. WANTED: Civic Organ.i zation to participate in · the basketball game , 1 NO ENTRY FEE REQUIRED If interested in participating, please contact the Jr. Women's Club by November 14, 1990. SILVER IRIIGI PLAIA Due to manufacturing shortages. the Ftsher-Price Tape Recorder at the s~le pnce of 34 99 . advertised on pag e t 3 of our Home Sale circular . Nov 11-17. is 1n lim1ted quant1t1es Sorry. ~o rain checks We regret any inconven1ence thts may cause you . N3o-c GREEN ELEMENTARY 16 70Xi0 OBLONG OA 70'AOUND ALL PROCEEDS WILL GO TO CHARITIES 3RD AVENUE &8TH smEET DOWNTOWN HUNTINGTON 1:30 am-8:30 · · This project was cancelled due to lack of leaders. Past presidents of CWU: Mrs. Mabel Brown : Mrs. Marte RIchards, Mrs . Ruth Thomas, Mrs. Beulah -Johnson, Mrs . Black, Randall F. Hawkins, M, D. Internal Medicine Office Hours ' Friday Monday through · 9 a:m. - 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Office Building (304) 675-7700 I'JLI PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL I tr-J The /ami~ 01 profeuiono& Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25550 The most trusted name in travel. :J{o{iday 'Tours • VCR TAPES S5 to.SIO EACH SOME TAPES ARE BRAND NEW Over 900 Movies To Choose From ALSO: COMPLETE LINE OF BASEBALL CARDS 8t SUPPLIES Thanksgiving Tour Novembet 21·23, 1990 E•corr , Lois Weller Have a lraduional Thanksgiving in Frankenmuth, Michigan. Wheeling Jamboree/Festival of Lights November 24-25, 1990 Escorts, Brenda Rou.<h & Donna Murphy Wheeling Jamboree featuring Ronnie Milsap, plus Festival of Lights. New Year's Eve Gala Celebration December 31,.1990-January 1,1991 Escorts, Avil & Lou Chaboudy Celebrate the New Year at Cincinnati's Omni Netherland Hotel, featur ing dinner and dancing. Limited Space Available. Call or stop by AAA today' S GALLI~OLIS 'frawe} Agency 360 Setond Ave: 446-0699 Servihg the gen,;,aJ public as weD as our members. America ·hasn't forgotten • S22.Q305 · Thanks For Being So Patient With Us! We're Re-Opening With New Stock And Great Savings! VISIT OUR LA~Z.BOY FALL SALE AND LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTMAS NOW! .~ 'q ., ln uniform, America's men and women fought to protect this country as the "land of opportunity." Out of uniform, too many of America's veterans have found opportunity is still something they h:ave to fight for. The Job Training Partnership Act (JTPA) assists LA-Z.BOY® quality for le.ss! SaleI .$299 \ A. ''Suburban" , Recllna·Rocker"' recliner or Recllna·Way"' wall recliner Dad will know he's No. 1 when ne sinks into the plush comfort of this transitional recliAer. Its deeply tufted pillow back and softly padded arms provide luxurious -s eating. Sale! $399 : B. "New Generltfon" · ftacllna·Rocker"' recliner or ' Reellne·Wiy ~ 1 w•H recun,r Give Dad the ultimate 10 comfort• Supple pillow channel design provides extra support and extra soltness. Sate!$399 C. "h Aven••" . RHIIne · Rocker ~ recliner or RltCIInf·Wiy \J. wall recliner Dads love thiS sleek contemporary recliner. Sem;-attached back pillows I GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla (Community Calendar Items ap· · p.m . at the Southeastern Busi· Church has revival Sunday County Chapter of Church pear two days before ail event ness College In the Spring Valley through Nov. 18, with Rocky Women United celebrated World and the day of that event. Items Plaza. Jeffers (M·FJ and Gerald John· Community Day Nov. 2 at Paint must be·received In advance for son preach lng, Saturday. Si nglng Creek Baptist Church. publication In tbe calendar.} At 12:00 o'clock 22 women GALLIPOLIS Operatio'n by, In order, Vision Heirs. (two salad luncheon pre· Lift-off meets Tuesday, Nov . 13 days); ·Perry Family; Gospel enjoyed SUNDAY , at 7:30p.m . at Columbus South· Tones; Johnson Family; Joann ceedlng the business session. The· GALLIPOLIS- Rev. Truman ern Power office, Gallipolis. Wellington, and the Short . main Item on the agenda conJohnson will be\heguestspeaker cerned whether or not we would Family . at Dickey Chapel Church Suncontinue the program. It was GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County day, Nov. ll at 7 p.m. decided that Will postpone the Chapter PERI will meet Nov. 13 GALLIPOLIS - Morgan C~n­ at the Senior Citizens Center at 3 ter Christian Holiness Church decision until a later time. GALLIPOLIS - Ralph Work- p.m . A member of th!' Gallia revival, Nov. 7-11 beginning each The history of the chapter was man Will preach at Mlna Chapel County EMS Wll!'be speaking. read by Beulah Johnson. Some of night at 7 p.m., with Rev. Mike Church, 7:30p.m. Sunday, Nov. high lights ofthe history were the Thompson 11 ' as follows: GALLIPOLIS- GFWC!River'· side Study-Club wil f meet Nov.l3 This chapter was organized · Card showers CLIPPER MILLS - Christ at the home of ·Elaine Rouse. Sept. 29, 1961 at the Presbyterian A card shower Is requested for Church with 14 people present. United Methodist Church hosts ' P r.ogram topic is."Junk'Econom· ' WIU!am H. Sharp on t_he occasion Bud Abbott preaching abOut lcs," by Elaln!' Rous!'. The 'Officers elected were: of this 91st birthday, Nov. 12. Pres. Mrs. Stanley Folden; lsi . prophecy nd the end 01 times Sunday, 7 p.m . GALLIPOLIS- Gallla County Send cards to Pinecrest Care VIce Pres.; Mrs. James Thompson; 2nd. VIce Pres. Mrs. Ernest Ex tension Homemakers Club Center, 555 Jackson Pike, Galli polls. MONDAY Wiseman; third VIce Pres. Mrs. will meet at the First PresbyterDorothy Lewis. GALLIPOLIS - OASPE meet, ian Church 10 a.m . Tuesday, lng, 7 p.m. Monday In Washing' Nov. 13. There will be a baH hour The first World Day of Prayer A card shower Is requested for ton Elementary cafeteria. of refreshments and getting Gradon E. Houck, brother of was held In 1~62 at Grace acquainted. Dorotl)y Lewis of Mrs. Beulah Mitchell at Hear- Methodist Church with 92 · TUESDAY Lewis ' TurkeY Farmy In Oak Hill tland of Portsmouth Nurslilg present. The first World Community RIO GRANDE - · The Rio will show how to cook a turkey. Home, Route 6, Box 10 Feurt Hill Grande Elementary PTO will Potluck lunch a( noon. There will Rd., Portsmouth, Ohio, 45662. He Day was celebrated Nov. 2. 1962 meet at the school on Tuesday , be cultural arts, and sharing and will celebrate his birthday Nov. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. · Nov. 13, at 7: 30 p.m, The. first UNICEF collection showing other creative ideas . 14. was held In Oct. 1962. Chairmen whO served In this GALLIPOLIS - Washington GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County project were: Mrs. John Evans, Elementary PTO will have its Dis trlct Library Board of TrusSpecial hours Mrs. Jack Knight, Mrs. Kenneth meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at 7 tees meeting, Tuesday, Nov.l3at NORTHUP - The Northup Welker, Mrs. Charles Holzer, p.m., Dr. J.E. Black Will be the Baptist Churc.h services will 5.p.m. at Bossard Library, Mrs. Everett McMahon, Mrs. speaker. · begin at 6 p.m. during the winter Thomas Price; Mrs. Jan Betz months, with Rev . Jim and Mrs. -Ruth Paddock, coGALLIPOLIS - BackwoodsRevivals set man Muzzleloading Rifle Club, Chapman. chairman. VINTON~ Vinton Full Gospel Inc. meeting, Tuesday, Nov.lJ, 7 Mrs. Charles Holzer, Mrs. Win· lfred Knight; Mrs. Stanley Folden, Mrs. Herman Koby, Mrs. Luther Tracey, Mrs. ~lies Epling, Mrs. Mickey Johnson. Mrs. Johnny Lou Gabrielli and Mrs . Jeri · Allie, current president. THE GALLIPOLIS JUNIOR WOMEN'S CLUB WE APOLOGIZE GAlLIPOLIS COMPLETE 11 YEARS SERVICE - GaJUa County 4-H Advisors who have complete their 11 years as a 4-H Advisor are rrom lert: Jim ' Church. women meet a TammrBarcus, Darlene: Beaver, Dennis Blakeman , Diana Callahan, Mary Deel, Community calendar Novembr 11. 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Pllge-;-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-B-7 total for onm.l nrt veterans in their fight for opportunity. If you are a veteran; a resident of Gallia -or Meigs counties; and you are laid off, unemployed or underemployed, the Gallia~ Meigs JTPA program can help with job 'placement and re-training. The fight for this land.of opportunity hasn't ended it has simply changed battlegromids. • • Contact the Gallia.,-Meigs Community Action Agency for information on ·how you can win in your battle for opportunity. • �.' • • port~ COIIllllllllity .C alelld8r ltlms appe1r two deys before 11 e.ent and the day or that event. Items must be recelvtd in advuce to Monday th-ru Su.nday 8 AM-10 PM IOWA CITY, Iowa (UPI) ·Greg Frey threw a three-yard touchdown pass ·to Bobby Olive with one second to play Saturday, llfting No. 24 Ohio State to a .27-26 victory t ~r No. 5 Iowa and . handing the Haw_keyes their first Big Ten los s. • The last-second ~core was the only lead of the. game .f or the Buckeyes , 6-2-1 overall and 4-1-1 In the·conference. The Buckeyes, trailing 26-14, took over on the Iowa 48-yard line with 59 seconds remaining. Frey completed 4 of 6 passes in the game-winning drive. culminating In Olive's second TO reception of the game. Despite til e loss. the Hawkeyes remain the front-runners for the· Rose Bowl. thanks to No. 17 Michigan's 22-17 victory over No. 15 Illinois. Frey completed 14 of 37 passes In the gam.e for 223 yards and three touchdowns, with Jeff Graham caught five passes for 105 yards and a score. Olive totaled six catches for 99 yards. Iowa, 7-2 and 6-lln the Big Ten. opened a 7-0 lead on Its first possession when quarterback Matt Rodgers scored on a threeyard run. Frey evened things up on the first play of the second quarter, scoring on a one- yard bootleg on a fourth -and-one situation: · But Iowa's Lew Montgomery rushed for a one-yard TD and Jeff Sklllett kicked a field goall7-7. On the final play of the half, Frey's pass bounced off the chest of. Iowa defensive back MertonHanks and Into Graham's arms · for a 48-yard score that cut Iowa's lead to 17-14 at halftime . . After Sklllett's 37-yard field goal and aile-yard run by Montgomery pushed Iowa's lead to26-14, Frey mounted the_ Buckeyes' comeback with a TD pass to Olive for 21 .yards to close the margin to five points. · Ga. Tech 6, Va. Tech 3 At Atlanta, Ga., Scott Sisson kicked his second straight gamewinning field goal with eight seccnds remaining Saturday, , lifting No. 7 Georgia Tech a 6-3 victory-over- Virginia Tech. With the score tied 3-3 late in the game, Vlrglrila Tech quickly drove_ to the Georgia Tech 39 b!lfore ·Chris Simmons pounced on a faulty handoff to give the Yellow Jackets possession again wlthJ:49toplay . ' Georgia Tech. 8-0-1. wa:s unable to move the ball, but 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. Hines. • 11THRU SAT., NOV. 17, 1990 MIDDLEPORT • A Veterans . . Day Dinner will be held Sunday for -American Legion Post 128. members at 12:30 p.m. at U!e AmeriCan hgion Annex. Speaker will be Ruth Crutcher, district second vice · commander. Hymn sjngers, Heaven Bound Four and The Chosen at 1:30p.m. CHESlER - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of th~ I~ Walton League will · begin slug shoots on Sunday atl p.Jn. at the club house. BURLINGHAM • The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will eat at Dale's · Smorgasbord on Sunday l'rorn noon to 2 p.m. Members and their famlies and guests an: invited. $ 29 Steaks/Roasts ••••. ·_1· FRESH •PORK BUTT RACINE - The Racine ElemenPTO and Southern Local Career Committee will serve a dinner on Sunday at 11 a.m. at the )ligh schooL Prices are $3.75 for adults and $2.25 for children. Craft iable space available for $5. tary on Sunday beginning at II a.m. 8p011sored by the Southern cheerleaders. ROCK SPRINGS • The O£ficers Grange Conference will be held at the Rock Springs Grange f4U on Monday at 7:30p.m . • POMEROY- The Pomeroy PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. John Costanza, superintendent's office, is guest speaker. The public is invited. POMEROY · The Disabled American Veterans and Auxiliary wiD meet Monday, 7 p.m. at the hall. All members urged to atrend. BUTTERBALL - 10-22 LB. AVG. U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF . La -Boneless Chuck ••• ~ $ 99 1 $ 99 Cheese.................. .1 _HORMEL • . oz. $13 9 Ham Patt1es ••••.••• - _ COLBY LONGHO~N LB. 12 POR'ILAND - The Ponland FRESH .. MIDDu:PORT • The Middleport Arts Council will meet 'l"ueldly ll 7 pm. Anyooe inleres. lOll in ~- _involved wid! the Michigan 22, Dllnois 17 At Ann Arbor, Mich.. J.D Carlson kicked a school recordtying (IV!! field goals and freshman Ricky Powers rushed for 113 yards in 23 c;uries Saturday, leading No.l7 Michigan to a 22-17 victory over No. 15 Illinois. Carlson kicked two 18-yard field goals, a 19-yarder, a 28· yarder and added a 51-yard }dck to match Mike Gillette's performance in Michigan's 22-7 victory over Minnesota on Nov. 5, 1988. Powers scored the only touchdown for the Woiverviries, 6-3 and 4-21n the Big Ten, on a three-yard By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer BEREA, Ohio (UPU ,-As Art Model) explained why he fired Bud Carson midway through an embarrassing season, he took the time to remember some of the highlights and lowlights of his 30 Years as an owner. . Th~t's the one thing_ about Modell .. He always . remembers. '• He is a man obsessed with one game - the Super Bowl - and haunted by the five times his team has been one victory away from the NFL' s title-game and failed to produce the_win that would have PIJI Modell's Browns in the national spotlight. Modell remembers buying the team in 1961. · firing Paul Brown, one of the greatest coaches ever and s.till the best coach the franchise has ever had, in 1963, and winnlnganNFLchampionshlpln 1964 . •He remembers that the coach of that club was Blanton Colller, a brilliant coach in his own · right and a Brown-assistant. He remembers that the Browns lost to the Colts and Vikings in NFC title games, and he remembers that the Denver Broncos beat his club three times at the end of the 1980s in AFC Championship games. The specter of John Elway driVing the Broncos 98 yards to tie the score late in the 1986 AFC championship game still haunts Modell1 .and ever since he has. aspired to assemble a·n airtight defense that would never again allow such a drive. · Cranberries ... ~!~~:~G~. 99( FLAVORITE PLA~TJC $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• . GALLON PARKAY JumbO\ Spread $2 99 Ice Cr-eam •••••••••••• KEMPS LIB!RTY GOLD _ - _ $ Pmeapple ••• .':.~':.':.". 2/ · 1 REGULA~ $2.49 oz $1 59 Dor•tos .••.. ~ •••.••• ~ •• ~ 11 S QUART PAIL . BANQUET run with 4: 10 left in the third quarter to· cap a 64-yard drive and give Michigan a 19-3 lead. The march was kept alive with a 13-yard run from ptint formation by linebacker Erick Anderson. So. Miss. 13, Auburn 12 At Auburn, Ala .. Brett Fayre threw a 10-yard ·toucl)down. pass to Anthony Harris with 46 seconds to play Saturday, lifting Southern Misslssippi to a 13-12 upset over No. 13 Auburn. Auburn. 6-2-1. led 12-0 going into the fourth quarter on the strength of four Jim Von Wyl field goals. but Southern Mississippi rallied for two touchdowns In the final15 minutes to hand the Tigers their flrst nomecoming loss under head coach Pat Dye. Penn State 24, Maryland 10 At University Park. Pa .. Leonard Humphrie returned an interception 74 yards for a touchdown Saturday and Tony Sacca 's 30-yard scoring pass to David Daniels' snapped a thirdquarter tie and lifted No. 19 Penn State to a 24-10 victory over Maryland. Ball St. 20, E . Michigan 13 At Ypsilanti, Mich., Bernie Parmalee scored on a one-yard touchdown run with 3: 14 remain· ing Saturday to give Ball State a 20-13'victory over Eastern Michl· gao in a Mid-American Confer· ence game. Parmalee finiShed the contest' with 105 yards on 35 carries for the Cardinals, 5-4 overall and 4-3 in the MAC. W. Virginia 28, Rutgers 3 At East Rutherford, N.:r., Jon Jones, Alex ShOok ·and Garrett Ford ran for fourth-quarter touchdowns. Saturday to break open a close game and lift West VIrginia. to -~ 28-3 triumph over · Rutgers in driving rain. West Virginia's - 7-3 firstquarter lead held up entering the fourth quarter. The Mountaineers, 4-5, scored two touchdowns within 3: 31 of the final period to break the game open. MAC's berth in the California Raisin Bowl. Central, ·w hich outgalned OU 584 to 125 In total offense, led7-0 · after tlie first quarter when Rush capped an 89-yard, 13-play touch' · down drive with an eight-yard run . Miami (Ohio) 31, Kent 18 At Oxford, Ohio, Terry Carter scored on runs of 18 and one yards to help power Miami (Ohio) to a 31-10 victory over Kent in a Mid-American Conference game Saturday. Miami's Barry Renfro intercepted ·a-pass and returned it 20 yards for a touchdown while Jim Clement fired a 15')'ard TD pass to Bart Letcavlts. Bryan Lucas kicked a 21-yard field goal to help the Redsklns improve to 5-4-1 overall and 4-2-lln the league. E. Kentucky 15, Marshali,I2 At Huntington, 'W.Va., Tim Lester scored on two short'.runs in the fourth quarter Saturday to rally unbeaten Eastern Kentucky to a 15-12 victory over Central Michigan 52, Ohio 7 At Athens, Ohio, Darnell Rush and Joe Connolly each scored two touchdowns to help propel Central Michigan to a 52-7 victory over Ohio University Saturday and a share of the Mid-American Conference championship with · Toledo. The win by the Chippewas, who wrapped up their regular season at 8-2-1 overall and· 7-1 in the MAC, al~o earned them the Marshall. Eastern Kentucky, the No . 1 team In Division I-AA , lmproved to 10-0 while the the loss dropped · Marshall to. 5-5. Notre Dame 34, Tennessee 29 At Knoxville, Tenn. , Ricky Watters rushed for a career-high 174 yards and two touchdqwns and Rod Smith intercepted a pass at the goal line with 46 seconds left Saturday, lifting No. 1 Notre Dame to a 34-39 victory over No. 8 Tennessee. · Tennessee led 23-20 in the fourth quarter before Notre Dame, 8-1. drove 57 yards for the go-ahead score, with Watters making runs of 13 and 14 yards before scoring on a 10-yard rush with 5:30 to play. Colorado 41, Oklahoma !)t. 22 At Boulder, Colo. , Darlan Hagan passed for a school-record four · touchdowns and Eric Blenlemy ran for 148 yards and a TD Saturday, leading No. 3 Colorado to a 41-22 victory over Oklahoma State. DOWNS VOLUNTEER - Tennessee running back Tony Thompson (24) is brought down by Notre Dame defender Andre Jones (bottom I, as a Bleni~my , 1\'hO · carried· 22 times , set a school single-season rushing record 1\'ith 1,513 yard s. passing the mark of 1,386 yards Charlie Davis set in 1971.. The Top 25· Notre Dame (No. ll34, Tennessee (No.8) 29 Colorado (No. 31 41, Oklahoma State 22 · Ohio State (No. 25) 27, Iowa (No. 3) 26 Georgia Tech (No. 7) 5, VIrginia Tech 3 · Virginia (No. 9) 24, North Carolina 10 Nebraska (No.-10) 41, KanSa.s9 Florida State (No. ll) . 70, Cincinnati 21 Auburn (No. 13) 12, Southern Mississippi 12 Michigan (No. 17) 22, l)llno!S (No. 15) 17 Penn State (No. 19) 24, Maryland 10 host of Irish defenders swarm In to make the play .during Saturday's contestln Knoxville, Tenn. The Irish won 34-29 to hold on to their No. 1 ranking. (UP I) TV Dinners 10·12 PKG CHARMIN TIDE TOILET TISSUE ' family 12 Roll Pak $299 MUELLER'S . DEnRGENT 13601. Gtoad ot Pow•'• Super Valu Good Now. 11 thr. Now. 17, 1990 --...... --3/$'1 ·-- NOODLES $679 IOZ. _ . . By DAVE RAFFO . UPI Sports Writer , The last time the Dallas Cowboys played on Sunday night. they stunned the Washington Redsklns at RFK. . That was the Cowboy's' only 1989 victory, and !tended up costing the Redsklns a playoff berth . Dallas has three victories this yearh~ading into lonlghl"s horne game against San Francisco, but It will be even mor_e shocking if the Cowboys beat the 49ers . The two-time defending Super Bowl champion 49e;s are 8-0, with 16 straight victories since last season and an NFL-record 14 consecutive road triumphs. They are locked In a battle with the unbeaten New YorJ< Giants and 7-1 Chicago Bears for the NFC's best record. The . winners of that race play home as long as they last 'n the playoffs, and the losers must play an extra playoff game because of the NFL's expanded postseason. So, allh6ugh the 49ers have a three-game lead over the rest of the NFC West, they have much to play for. They also have a lot going for them. San Francisco is the league's best road team, and has won five straight agajnst the Cowboys. The 49ers won 31-14 at Texas Stadium , iast year, without quar!erback Joe Montana. • · "When we go on the road, there is an air of confidence," San Francisco head coach George Seifert said. "We don't have any 'diStractions." The Giants, 8-0, face a team they have struggled against when Utey battle the Rams in Anaheim, Calif:, today. The Rams have won their oz. S419 ......... ... --. ,....,~ GHd 11 ......., Super Volu . Good Nn. 11 thni lilt. 17, 1990 FREE --N ..- -, BUY ONE Oil' AT POIIIU1 SIIPIIYILU I l1 :'..";..-::::.::::-:.-:::. I FREE , t~-i ..... . __ :--··-· I . I I _ COI!DCilu invtred to aaend. ' , ., Since "The Drive.'' any time a quarterback leads a late-game rally against the Browns, no mat,ter .Who his club Is playing. Modell sees an orange shirt with. the No. 7 on it behind the opposing center . That's the reason Carson and his attacking offense came to Cleveland to replace the read-and-react. prevent defense of Marty Schottenhelmer's that Elll''aY shredded. ''I thought what we needed then is what we need now, which Is to stop a team from moving on us at will as Elway did on the98-yard drive, as he's done repeatedly since then, or as I said of (Steve) Walsh in New Orleans, (Ken) O'Brien (of) the Jets, or (Billy Joel Tolliver here against the Chargers," Modell said. But more than anything else, more than "The Drive," "The Fumble;" or Brian Sipe's Interception against the Raiders, Modell remembers that hls club has never been in the Super Bowl. Brown and the Cincinnati Bengals have been there twice, and Modell also remembers that. , "Our expectations have always been high ," Modell said. "They 've been high throughout the 1980s. It's 'been one disappointment alter another , and maybe I'm overly zealous . I don't think you can ever be zealous enough to get into the Super Bowl. · "I'm aware of the fact that we' re one of only 10 teams out of the 28 that have never been in the Super Bowl game. and our won and loss record is 100 points better than the next team that has never been lit, Seattle. I don't take any comfort in that. I want to get over the hump. Once we get In there, it will be easier to take disappointment." Modell's overpowering drive to get to the Super Bowl is understandable. He has owned an NFL club longer than any other current owner, and he does not have outside business interests. Football Is hls-IIfe. and the Super Bowl stands at the end of the Yellow Brick Road glimmering like the Emerald City in the distance, and walking through those gates would be the culmination of a dream. But after 30 years of trying, Modell is no closer to the Super Bowl than newcomer Jerry Jones, al')d Jones' Cowboys now have. a better record than Modell's Browns . He is 65, has had two heart bypass operations. and even though Modell looks healthy, there can be little doubt the former advertising executive knows time Is running but. Modell scoffs at the notion that he Is an impatient owner, but his . actions sometimes say otherwise. When he hired Carson, he said It was the last coach he would ever hire. Now, less than two years later, lte'll have to hire at least one more. "Obviously, he is not my last head coach." Modell said, ''because I'm not going to leave the game and if I ever do leave the game, it's going.to be going out on top. I'm not going to leave as a loser . "When you hire ahead coach. it's a risk. There's a gamble no matter 111ho ills. There was a gamble when (Doni Shula was hired by Carroll Rosenbloom In Baltimore. I assure you. I remember Blanton Collier once told me you'll ..•, . • never know what a head coach can do until he actually gets in the job and does it. " The comparisons to 1984 come quickly. That year, Modell fired Sam Rutigliano with a 1-7 record and replaced him with defensive coordina tor Schottenhelmer, who led the club to a 4-4 second-half record and won the coaching job . Sch0ttenhelmer went on to four straight playoff appearances before leaving. This year 54-year-old offensive coordinator Jim Shofner is the interim coach, and his job is to _effect a turnaround in attitude and level of play, if not wins anq losses. "I made this move in the hope that a turnaround still can happen, " he said. "I made this move wi th every expectation that it will be better ." • Modell has been one of the most Influential owners in the league the last30 years . He brought his Browns from the NFC into the AFC at the time of the merger, volunteered to be the host for the · first Monday Night Football game. helped negotiate richer and tic her television contra.cts. and has been a company man throughout his career. The only way it will be better for Modell is to see his team In tl)e Super Bowl. Coming close won't do, neither will accolades for his important work with the NFL. . "It's going to happen," Modell says of his team making it to the Super Bowl. "I 'm going to stay with 11 until It happens." 49ers lOOk to push win streak to nine against Cowboys POWELL'S SUPERVALUI Otill Y PTO will meet 1\tcsdly 11 7 pm. at tlae sdlool. regained posesslon at its OWn 16 with 1:10 to play and drove to the Virginia Tech 21 on the passing of Shawn Jones. Facing fourth-andtwo and 13 seconds remaining, Sisson went In ag!lin and kicked the game-winner . Virginia 24, N. Caronna 10 At Chapel Hill, N.C., Virginia · wide receiver Herman Moore practiced sparingly during the week because of two sprained big . toes , but it did not affect his play Saturday. The junior snagged five pases for 99 yards. and one touchdown Saturday, leading No. 9 Virginia to a 24·10 Atlantic Coast Conference victory over North Carolina. Nebraska 41, Kansas 9 At Lawrence, Kan ., Johnny Mitchell caught touchdown passes of 35 and 28 yards Saturday and Scott Baldwin scored on runs of 67 and two yards to boost the lOth-ranked Nebraska C<Jrnhuskers to a 41-9 Big· Eight Conference victory (>Ver the Kansas Jayhawks. Nebraska, 9-1 overall and 5-1 in the conference, defeated the Jayhawks for the 22nd consecutive season. It is also the 22nd straight year the Cornhuskers, who played before scouts from the Citrus Bowls, have won at least nln~ games in a season. Kansas is 3-6-1 overall and 2- 3-1 In the Big Eight. Florida St. 70, Cincinnati 21 • At Tallahassee, Fla., Law~ence Dawsey C!lught two scoring passes and Amp Lee and Paul Moore each ran for two touch· downs Saturday, leading No. 11 Florida State to a 70-21 romp over . Cincinnati. The Seminoles, expected to meet Penn State in the lnaug(lral Blockbuster Bow-lin Miami Dec. 28, improved their season record to 7-2. Cincinnati fell to 1-9. Modell obsessed by -Browns' ·failure to reach ·super Bowl hall.. . POMEROY • The Pomeroy Chapler of Flame Fellowship wiU meet Tuesday II 7 p.m. II the PjJmeroy Senior Citizens Ccnler. \Qida K. Lee, Mariea. will be the sp:h Public is invited. ( Turkeys~.~ •.••••-••• ~~·~ •. GALLIPOLIS FERRY - Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio wiD be singing for revival services on Monday at the Zion Baptist Church, Crabcn:ek Road, Gallipolis Ferry, at 7 p.m. Pastor Bill Me. Daniel invites the public. TUESDAY CHESTER The Chester Township Trustees will meet Tuesday II 7:30 p.m. 11 the town Americare . POMEROY Pomeroy will have its annual Cllristmas craft and bake sale on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The public is invited. Proceeds will help 11 providing the residents with pnstmas. _ __ 8 POMEROY - The Meigs County Public Library will be closed Monday in observance of Veteran's Day. The library will be open Sunday. RACINE . Racine Village Council will meet in special session Monday at 7 ji.m. to take aclion on a ~uest from the Board of Public AffiUTS ui expend money to install a new waterline from the Oak Grove Road intersection to the east corporation limits along Route 124. RUTI.AND • The Rutland Village Council will meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. II the civic center. _ Fryer Parts ••••••• ~·~ •• 49 . SPLIT .$ l9 Chicken Breasts ••L:· 1· ECKRICH ASSORTED __ oz $ 3 9 1 Lunch Meats ..•••.••· RACINE - There will be a rum- MIDDLEPORT • The Meigs Junior High Academic Boosters will meet Monday at. ' 7 p.m. . Officers will be elected. Anyone interested in becoming a member should contact the schooL LB. MI~ED mage sale at Southern High School . RUTLAND • The Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed Monday in observance of Veterans Day. Water bills d~ Saturday would have been considered as on time that dale. Therefore, payments received Tuesday will be on time. C OSU posts 27-26 upset win ,over No. 5 Iowa STORE HOU.RS SUNDAY CHESlER - )'lew Life Covenant Church of God, Chester. special , . . Sunday program, 10:30 Lm. Junior ~hurch presenting "Dressed and Ready to Go" directed by Beverly :Rupe with Andrea Powellaisisling. Public invited •by the Rev. Gary MONDAY. · · SEDFORD . • The Bedford . ToWnship Trustees will meet Mon.day at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Section .Novembr 11 ; 1990 IBRre pubUcatio• in the calen· dar. - POINT PLEASANI' • Dan Hayman and the Faith Trio will perform at ·the Gospel Lighthouse in Point Pleasant on Sunday at 7 p:m. ~imts- ientin.el ' last three against the Giants. including a 19-13 playoff victory last January at Giants Stadium. The also crushed theGiants31-10 at home last Nov. 12. • "I llke to think we owe them one, maybe two," Giants nose tackle Erik Howard said. "We gave it ali up against these guys last year. Hopefully, that will give us motivation this time. " · ·The Giants have a three-game lead in the NFC East , and have swept ·second-place Washington. The Rams. 3-5. are struggling to make it back to the pil!yoffs. Their main problems are on defense. They rank "27th In the league in total ·and passing defense. But cornerback Bobby Humphery made two big fourth -quarter plays last week. Intercepting a pass in the end zone and batting down another one In the final seconds to pl"eserve a 17-13 triumph over Houston. "For the first time !his year (against the Oilers) I had the feeling," Rams head coach John Robinson said. "I had the feeling that we were playing the game somewhere neac our capabilities." The Bears, who lead the NFC Central by 3;, games over Tampa Bay, have been overlooked because of the unbeaten 49ers and Giants. But Chicago takes the NFL's best rushing game and third-best defense into today's game against 1\tlanta at Soldier Field. · And they believe In themselves, even If few others seem to believe In them. . ' 'Our guys know what they have got to do, •• Bears head coach Mike Ditka said. ''There is .nothing that anybody says or does that is going to bother us. If somebody slaps us ·around It might bother us. But not ' f . t -· " . ' ) ·' ' by saying or doing things." The top two AFC teams are East rivals Miami and Buffalo, tied with 7-1 marks. Both play losing teams with rookie coaches. The · Dolphins play at the New York Jets, and the Bills are home against •. PhoeniX. · At East · Rutherford, N.J ., the Dolphins seek their sixth straight victory. Their streak is the longest since 1985, and they are winning witl1 defense. The Dolphins rank No. 1 in· the league in team defense and defensive end Jeff Cross is second in the NFL with nine sacks. The Jets, 4·5 under head coach Bruce Cos let, have won two straight for the first time this season. They have eight sacks over the past two games. but Miami's Dan Marino has been sacked just six times ali year. At Buffalo, the Bills are riding a six-game winning streak since their loss in Miami. They are 4.0 at home and 19-2 at Rich Stadium since 1988. The Cardinals, 2-6, under head coach Joe Bugel. have the • NFC's rushing leader In rookie Johnny Johnson. Johnson has 632. yards on 150 carries but was held to 27 on 11 carries last week by · Miami. In other games, _it's Green Bay at the AFC-West le~dlng Los Angeles Raiders, Seattle at Kansas City, Denver at San Diego, . Tampa Bay at New Orleans, Minnesota at Detrol)and Indianapolis at New England. On Monday night, Washington visits Philadelphia. AFC C~ntral clubs Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Houston and Cleveland· are off. · . . '· l �· Novembr 11, 1990 Page C-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel 1 .·.·.; • -~. . •. r. •. • • DUNI..Af NEW HEAD COACH - Bob Dunlap was recently ;appointed the head boys' basketball coach at Southwestern, j ucceedln1 Jim Walker. ffianlap served the previous two years as ~e lli!lhlanders' reserve coach and one year as seventh-grade :coach at Southwestern Elementary. He has the lask of taking a :team with only three returnees from last year's squad and getling .tbem ready to Improve on last year's 8-13 record. (Times-Sentinel · )lhoto by.G. Spencer Osborne) • • • Scoreboard ... • • • • • l ~: NBA action . : • Chicago at Torooto, 8:05p.m. Hartford at Minnesota , 8: 35p.m. Detroit at St. Louis. 8: 35p.m. · Edrnontm at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m. . Eultl!rn Conference Allantlc Division • Team W L Pet. GB · : Boston , ..................a 1 .7~- ~. Ph lladelph Ia .... ..... .2 l ,667 Sunday_'sgames &ston at Washlngioo, 7:05p.m. Quebec at MOnt real,. 7:05p.m. Vancouvl.'r a t Philadelp hia, 7:05 p.m . Calgary at N. Y. Rangers, 7:35 p.m-. Winnipeg a t Chicago, 8:35p.m . lh ; .. NE'W York ......... ...... 2· 2 .SOO 1 ~ · Mlaml ......... .......... .l 2 .333 l lf.! ..; New Jersey ............. 1 3 .250 2 .... Washingtoo ............. 1 3 .250 2 • : Central Division .. · Milwaukee ..... ...... "4 J .800 "": Atlanta ..........: ......... 3 ... Indiana ..................3 :• Oetrolt .. .................. J ., • Charlotte .... ............ 2 ·0.: Chicago .................. 2 • , Cleveland .. ............. 2 1 .750 Y.z I .750 if.! 2 .600 · 1 • Transactions 3 .400 2 Friday Spor11 Transactions By United Press International Due ball Montreal- Tr3dOO pitcher John Costello to San Diego for pitcher Brian Harrtsoo. San Francisco - Signed pitcher Bud Black to a four-year contract. Bukelball Minnesota - Agreed to a fouryear cont ract extension with for· ward Jercrne Kersey . ootball Dallas - Si gned fullback Robert Perryman. Minnesota - Activated safety Pat Ellers. Hockey . Toronto- Acquired center Mike KrusheJnyski fran Los Angeles In exchange .tor center John Mcin tyre; traded minot-league def enseman Steve Bancrc:lt to Boston for left-winger Rob Cime-tta; recalled left winger Joe Sacco. defenseman Brian Blad and center Doug She:lden fran Newmarket of th e AHL. 3 AOO 2 3 .400 2 :• We1tern Conference "'~ Midwest DivisiOn • Team W L Pet. GB : • Dallas ............... .. ... 4 1 .800 •. San Antooio ............ 2 1 .667 1 0: Utah ......... .. ............ 2 I .667 I : - Houston .. ....._... ....... 2 2 .500 1 ~ ~· Minnesota ............... 2 3 .400 2 • · Denver .............. ..... 0 5 .000 4 •. Orlando .................. 0 5 .000 4 :~ PacUic Dtvlston ..~ Portland .............. 4 0 1.000 • ; Seat tte ......., ......... 3 o 1.000 • , Phoentx ... ............ 2 1 ~ .667 l Y.! : • Goklen State ........ 3 2 .600 1 ~ • L.A. Clippers ......... 2 2 .500 2 •• L.A. Lake£S ...... .. . ! 2 .333 21\ •. Sacramento ......... 0 '4 .000 4 ..• •• :- .,• .• Friday's results Chicago 120. Boston 100 Milwaukee 108, Wa.shlngtm 100 Indiana 122. Cleveland 107 Minnesota 106. Olarlotte 77 Pallas 111. Orlan~o 99 Seattle 135. DenVfr 129 L.A . Lakers 100, Sacramento86 Golden Stat£' 143, Atlanta 128 Portland 113, Detrolr 101 '. "' Saturday's garries BostonatNPWJersey , 7:30p.m . Ind iana at Ml'aml, 7: 30p.m. Philadelphia al Cleveland. 7:30 • p.m . . • Charlone at Chicago. 8: 30p.m . Houston at San.Antmto.8: 30p.rn . •• Denver at Phoenbc, 9: 30p .m . ·~ A!lania at L.A . Cl! p~r s. 10:30 ·, p.m . · New York at Sacramento. 10: 30 • p.m . · · Golden Stat£> at Seattl£1. 10: 30 : p.m. ' SuDday's game!' Orlando at Mi nnesota, 8 p.m . ·. Utah at Houston. 8:30p.m. :. L.A. CIJppers at Portla nd, 10p.m . ~~ New York at L.A. Lakers, 10:30 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Tlmes-Senlinel Stall CAGE - Former rese~ve basketball coach Bob" Dunlap became Southwestern's fourth head ·beys' basketball coach in the last five years following the departure of Jim Walker from" tbe post. One thing the~42 - year-old Dun· lap has in his favor is thai most of his varsity players played for him on last year's reserve squad. As such he has "a lot of yo)Jng kids ready to play and a group that listen well, hustles and wants to improve." Wh!it he has working against him is that only three players - seniors Chris Metzger (6·2) and John Sites (6·1), and junior Brian Mershon (5·11). - return from last year's senior-laden varsity team. As expected, the Joss togradu~ ­ tion of all-world shooter John Ehman, who scored a team·hlgh 377 points and averaged 19.8 pts .Jgame, left some big shoes to fUI on offense. However, what may hurt Southwestern more than that and the graduation losses in the backcourt (Brad Bryant and Joe Hammond ) is that a pair of juniors - guard· /forward Bill Potter, who averaged 13.5 pts./game and ·was second to Ehman In points scored with 283, and forward Gene Hall - departed to Oak Hill, where Potter is almost certain to play a valuable role in the Oaks' offense, and Hall should see action in spelling forwards Mike Simpson and Shane Maynard. However, there are some bright spots on the Highlanders' horizon. For one, senior Richard Haney,. who transferred from North Callia durlng football season and saw his first varsity action with the Pirates last year, will bring his 6-2 frame to tbe front line and combine forces with Metzger, Sites and 6-2 senior Keith Carter, a rather beefy soul who returns to' the hardwood for the first time since his reserve days as a freshman. Also looking to see some time under the beards will be Mershon, newcomer Matt Miller (6·1, sr.) and Jeff Pope (6-2, so.), who was on Dunlap's reserve team last year, ''I'm going to have soine boys that will bang the beards," Dunlap said. ''I'm going to have quickness, but we 'll be more physical. · In the backcourt, Adam Simpson (5·7, jr.) and Aaron McCarty (5·11, so.) appear to tpe leading candidates, but Kevin Kiser (5·10t .~r.) and newcomer Melvin Massie (5-10, sr.) may see some time also. Adam Blair (6-1, so.) and newcomer Ell Lambert (6.0, sr. r will be on hand to provide valuable bench strength, with Blair going In at forwar,d and Lambert projected at off-guard. The '89-90 season - The Highlanders will need to Improve at home, as they were 5·5 on the Gage court, bu 1 they will need to work harder on the road, wbete they dropped seven of 10 dec!· sions (regular-season play only). Naturally, more wins · are sought, as last year's crew never won more than two straight and fell victim to a five -game losing streak In the first half of January. Ill short, a win here, two losses there , another win here, another loss there was Southwestern's formula to Its 8-13 record, which was capped by a 71 ,50 loss to Green Local in the Rio Grande sectional. This year features an 18-game slate, as Ironton St. Joe has been dropped from the schedule and Ohio Valley Christian has elected to play the Highlanders only once in a departure from the homeand-away matchups of the past. There is a possibility that 11th· hour negotiations with schools yet unknown may produce two more games to fill out the _ schedule. Dunlap's travels- Dunlap is a 1966 graduate of Revere High School in West Richfield, south of Cleveland . .While there he lettered in basketball three years witli a team that went 70-14in his lour years on the team while stressing a fast-break Gffense a nd a full-court pressure · defense. He graduated from Rio Grande College in 1987 with a bachelor's degree iD: elementary e ducation. EAST MEIGS-Eastern's Tim Bissell was named as the Ohio Valley's top scoring leader earlier this week by the "The Parkersburg Sen· tineI." Bissell claimed the Iitle 146 points to 123 over Chuck Wood of Poini Pleasant Bissell bolstered his area scoring lead with a seven touchdown per· fonnance against rival Southern in the tina! game of the season. Overall the junior iailback had 24 touchdowns and one conversion. Wood had 17 touchdowns, no con- :: NHL action •, OWNEIS 992-2101 . Pomeroy Feb. 6-at ovcs ........................ w ·Feb.· 9-SoUthern ............... ... ...... L Feb. 16-at North Gallla ............ W · No rrtll Dlvlelon ·: Team W LT Pts. GF GA '. St. Lou~ ................ ll 4 1235642 I* ~ Chicago ................. 11 61 23 58 41 .• [)etrott.. ................ .. 7 73 176268 - Opponent 54-56 75-94 62-84 74·58 68-94 50-64 73-68 62·72 81-71 Bead coach - Bob Dualap • rtna., DoG IMNDDOGI'OOD MOSSBERG MODEL 500 SPORTING COMBO -: Minnesola ............... 4 9 4 12 4~ 62 ·• Torrnt o............. _...... 215 1 5 48 89 • Smythe DtvlslOii •Calgary ................. 12 60218153 •Los Angeles ........... 11 4123 7146 '•vancouver .............. 9 8 o 18 54 59 ·:winnipeg .... ........... . 7 9 115 55 55 .- Edm<Jttoo ............... 2 10 2 6 35 44 WITH 21 IN. VI MOP. & 24 IN. DEll lliiEL O~LY$22900 IEGULAI PIICE $19.25 $]625 50 LB. BAG Meigs County's Only Full Line Authorized Purina Chow Dealer! We Are Your Hunting Headquarters -. Calgary at N .Y. Island eJ's, 7:35 .p.m . . • New Jersey at Montreal, 8:05 SEE US FOR ·:p.m. •AMMO •SCOPES : Spo118 briefs . Horse racing , With Approval, Canada's Tri· pie Crown thoroughbred, leads a field of 10 foreign entries In the $2.56 million Japan Cup, one or the ...,orld's richest races, in Tokyo Nov. 25. . •NEW & USED GUNS •LICENSE BAUM LUMBER o CHEn a 915·3301 ·' . ' Dec. 1-Eastern , ..... ................... J., 50~2 Dec. ~·at Oak Hilt. ........ ,....... ..W 72-6 1 Dec. 16-at North Gallla ..... ... ..... L 57-62 Dec. 19-Falrla nd . ........ .... ........... L 46-75 pe_c. 22-Kyger Creek ............. .....M' 6&-37 • Score 52-60 7-i-59 51·58 78-4 8 46-55 SQ-61 72-61 64-50 43-90 52·68 85-60 .S econd season Sectionals . t at Unlv. or Rio Gra nde1 Dale·opp. Score F e b. 21 -Ir m too SJ . Joe ....... ........ w· 75-61 F e b. 27-North Gallla ...... .. ....... ... \\' 65-58 R&G Feed & Supply .Co. 992-2164 MAIN For '•ts, POMIIOY OliO · The Store With "lllillds of StuH" Stabln, Lar.. & s-11 biiHis, La- & District . tAl Ohi o Un lversl tyl Marc-h 6-Beaver- Eastern ............ L 62-75 Wildcats' '90-91 slate '. Ga"'- Lyne Center Gymnasium 7:30 p.m. (time approximate) Contact:· , Date·opp. · Score No-.·. 24-a l Green Local ..... ... L 43-55 Nov. 28-at Symmes Valley ........W 74-53 Jan. 5-at Eastern ........ .... ... .. , .... L Jan. 6-Sourhwf'stern ...................W Jan. 12-Sy mmes Valley ..... ......... L Jan. 13-Ironr.m St. Joe ....... ........ W "llan . 19-at Southern .............. ...... L Jan. 20-Southerq ............. ......... .. L Jan. 2G·Oak Hill. ....... .................\\' F eb. 2·a t Southwestern .............. W Feb, &-at Fairland .......... ......... .. L Feb. 9-No rth Gallia ......... .. ......... L feb. Hi-at Kyger Creek ..............W Information Pittsburgh at Bosroo. 7·: o~ p.m . Buttaloat Washingt(fl., 7:35 p.m. Philadelphia at Quebec. 7; 35 · Last year's finals · Date-opp. For More S&hmlay'• lamH . Pleasant Holiday Tournamentln "I'm walking on it now, and I . on Tuesday, Nov. 27. Southern, December, in which Trace swept should be ready In about two Trace's archrival, will take on beth games), they were 4·5 at weeks," Lloyd said. "I'm push- the Wildcats on Friday, Nov. 30 home and 4-5 on the road. ing it." (at Racine) and and Jan . 11 (at Rankin, a 6-2 center, will More oflense wanted- ' 'We Mercerville). Long-time non· return to the low post after had good balance last year, and it · league opponent Fairland reaveraging 13.4 pts./game last looks as If we'have the ability to mains on the schedule with year. Uoyd, a 5·11 guard who as do better than last year," Jen- appointments for Dec. 29 (at the tailback for Hannan Trace's klns said. However, he indicated Proctorville) and Jan. 29 (at football team suffered broken that "it we could get abeut four Mercerville). Jackson replaces benes in his left foot in the more points per game out of Ironton St. ·Joe ~ on the agenda season's second game against everybody, that's 32 points (!rom with games on Jan .- 8 (at Fairview (Ky.) in late August, the eight who will get the most Mercerville) and Feb. 5 (at will be hard-pressed to maintain playing time) . With that, we'll Jackson). The Wildcats will the 13 pts./game average he had · beat some people." participate in the South Point last year with a jumper that has Hannan Trace will open the Holiday Tournament on Dec. 20 less spring now than then. . season at.home against Oak Hill and 21 at South Point H.S. Regular sea5on resumes -3.00 OFF NOW Unroe (5·11 ) while presenting a down. " . deep bench in seniors Chris Strow (6-1) , Jason Watson (6-2) Last year - The Guyan five and John WC>09s (6·0) and juniors finished the regular season at Jim Brace (5-10) and Dean 10-10 overall (7-7 in the SVAC) Cremeans (5·11) . andwon theRioGrandesectional The Wildcats, according to by posting victories over Ironton 11th-year head coach Mike Jen· St. Joe (75-61) and North Gallia kins, lire exp.;cted to be stronger (65-58) . However, Trace tell to and more aggressive on the Beaver Eastern by a 75-62 count beards, with Rankin, Cornell and · in the first round of the district Boothe looking to take on the tournament t.o end the season at lion's share of the rebounding, 12·11. Black, Bevan and Lloyd will be Counting tournament action, the catalysts in an offense the Wildcats won three straight Jenkins said will be able to run, twice and never dropped more "but will also be a ble to .slow it than two straight. In the regular season (exclud!ng . the Point fAt Point PleasanL W.Va.) Dale·opp. Score Dec. 28-Buffalo-Putnam ... ....... ... W 7S-63 Dec. 29-Po lnt Pleasant. ..............W 54-41 ' Frtday•s reiUII Butfalo7, Vancouver 1 N.Y. Rangers3. New Jer::ey 2 Winnipeg 5. Hartford 4 By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff MERCERVILLE - Hannan Trace's Wildcats, not having possessed the gliuer of the So.uthernValleyAthleticCon!er· ence beys' basketball champion· ship since the 1986-87 season, have one last chance to make a successful runforthetitlebefore this current class graduates withOut having won a crowq In either the varsity or reserve ranks in its career. The Wildcats, who graduated only one ,Player (Steve Sanders, a non-starter who scored six pol!tts for the season, all in two games against Ironton St. JoeL return all of their starters 'in seniors Craig Rankin, Richie Cornell (6-0), Todd Boothe (5·11), Eric Lloyd and Jason Black (5·11) and non-starting regulars in seniors J.J. Bevan (5·9) and junlorBrlan :Poini Pleasant Holiday Tournament Saturday Evening November 17. 1990 • 5().71 Nov. 27 ....... .................... Symmes Valley Nov. 30 ............. ...... .. ........... ... at Easaern Dec. 4 .............................. Hannan Trace Dec. 7 .......................... ............ SOuthern Dec. 14 ..... .- ............................ at Oak HU ~ Dec. t:; .... ,;.................. .. .. at North Gallta Dec. 21.. ....... . ... , .. ............ ... Kyger Cree):t Jan. 4..... .................... at Syffimes Valley Jan. 8 ...... ... ............... at Hannan (W.Va.) Jan .ll ........ .......................... .... .Eastern Jan. 15 ...... .. ... ....... ... ... ........ . New Boston Jan. 18 ...... ~ ....... :.......... at Hannan Trace ' Jan. 25 ...... .. ..... , ... ........ , ....... at Southern Jan. 2'l ....................... o......... .. , ...... ovcs Feb. 1 .................... ................... Oak Hill Feb. 8 ................................. North Gallla Feb. l2 ........................ .. Hannan (W.Va. t Feb. 15 ............... , ........... at Kyger Creek Hosted By The University Of Rio Grande Alumni Association Campbell Conference · • Jan. 2·0VCS ......: ..................... W Jan. ~Kyger Creek ........... .. ... .. W Jan. 6-at Hannan Tra ce ......... ... L Jail. 9-Hannan (W.Va.) ............. L Jan. 12-at ·Oak Hill ............. .... ... L Jan. 16-at New &Pston ..... .... .. .... L Jan. 19·at Eastern .... .... ............ L Jan. 26-Symmes VaHey ... .. .... ... W Jan. 30-at Hannan ( W.Va . I ....... L Feb. ·2-Hannan -Trace ..... ,,., ....... L DaU ALSO BRO.W NS& CINCINNATI BENGALS ITEMS AUCTION :. Quebec .. ........ .. .... .. .. 3 113 9 43 68 f 8H3 68-73 71·64 8J.74 6<J.77 69-72 78-81 102-49 IOJ. 56 59-74 7(). 77 MEMORABILIA , Blli ............ ........ 6 64165448 · : Hartford .... .. ........... .4 93113854 ~· Buffalo ~ s..... Nov. 21-lrm tm St . Joe ....... .... .. W Nov. 25-at Southern .................. L Nov. :!~Wak Hill .................. .... W l;)ec. 1-at Kyger Creek ............. " ' Dec. 5-at Symmes Valley .... .. .... L Dec. 12·Eastern ............... ......... L Dec. 22·North Gallla ................. L HUNTING FOR· Adams Division '. Bostoo ...... .............. .9 5 2 20 48 52 ;. Montreal ..... .. ....... .... 8 7 218 53 52 .;p.m. Highlanders' 1990-91 schedule STEVE McGHEE, AUCTIONEER · , , ' Highlanders' 1989-90 basketball results Sedloaal• REDS W LT Pts. GFGA :0 NYRangers ........... l3 60267a47 ,• Washlngtoo ............ 10 70205651 •' New J ersey ...... .. ..... 9 7119 64 57 .; Philadelphia .... .. ..... 9 8 0 18 64 63 . P ittsbu rgh ..... . ........ 8 7 117 72 62 : NY Islanders .......... 6 10 0 12 46 67 ·' Post-season play fAt Untv. of Rio Grandet · Feb. 27-Creen Local ................. L Da&e·Opp. .. . Senior-laden .Wildcats.among. contenders for l990-9l .title 1990 CINCINNATI Wah!! Conference Fat rick Dlvlalon • Team boss 399 WEST version runs, 14 EP kicks, and two field goals. !"aden City's Mike Bosley was third with 118 points, Brian Evans of Calhoun County 114, and Brian Mercer, Sl Mary 's fifth with 110. Eastern finished the season 5-5 .overall an4 Bissell earned SVAC back of the year and first team SVAC. JOHN FULT1 - J. MARCUS FULT1 242 W. Main ~age Sunday Times-Sentinei'-Page-C-3 I In .this year's S VAC cage tvars, He currently teaches at Adda· ville and Southwestern ·E lementary Schools. Parkersburg press honors. Bissell MEIGS TIRE CENTER :p.m. ' Duillap new Southwestern •Wheel Alignment •Brakes & Shocks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires ~ : Novembr 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ... Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Alumni Relations Offtce (614} 245-5353 ALL PROCEEDS BENEFIT THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION SCHOLARSHIP FUND . Date OpponOOt · Nov . 27 ..... .. ................... ... .. ... : ... Oak Hill Nov . 30 ..... .................... ........ a t Sou thern IRe. 4 .... ... ..................... at Southwestern [)e'c. 7 .......... .. .............. .,..... North Galua ~ Pee. 14.. ........ .. ........ ,... ... Symines Valley .Dec. 15 ....... . .......... ......... at Kyger Creek Dec. 20·21.. ..... ...... .. .......... .. ........ S. Poin t ....... ........... .. .......... Ho liday Tournament Dec. 29 .................. ... .. .......... at Fairland Jan. 4.. ............... .. ................. at Oak Hill Jan. 5 ............... ..... ... .. .. ...... .. .. at Eastern Jan. 8 ..... ... ... ... ...... ........ , .......... . J<~-ck.soo Jan. 11 ... ..................... .. ........... Southern Jan. 18 .............. ... .'............ Sout hwes tern Jan. 25 ....... ........ , ..... ....... at North Gallla Jan. 29 .......... ....... .................·... Fai rla nd Feb. 1 ............. ..... ... ... ar Sy mme-s Valley 'Feb. 5 ......... ... . .... ... ..... ......... at Ja ckson Feb. 8 ............... ................. Kyger Cr(>ek Feb. 15 . ...... . .................. Eas!Prn YOUR SOUTHEASTERN OHIO GMC TRUCK DEALER HAS THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER YOU GREAT SAVINGS Head coach - Mike .Jenkins UP TO Meigs hands Vinton County 33-25 loss • • m cage prevww GLOUSTER The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team defeated Vinton County 33-25 in the annual Tri· VaHey Conference basketball preview Friday evening ;~t Trimble High School. The Marauders jumped out to a 21-16 lead at the encf of the first · quarter behind the scoring of Kelly Smith and Tricia Baer, Smith led the .Marauder attack with eight first qllarter points, while Baer chipped in with six. The Marauders used a balanced attack as aU but one of the nine players that coach Roger Foster used hit the scoring column. Smith led the Marauders with 10 points, Baer added six, Vema Com· ptson and Missy Nelson chipped in y;ith four each. Jennifer Taylor added three points, Kim Hanning, Kim Ewing, and Amy Rouse added two each. Smith and Baer conuolled the defensive boards for the Lady Marauders which led to sev~ as- · sists from Taylor leading the fast break. Meigs struggled however from the line hining only one of six. At press time no .other scores in the preview were available. ·MEIGS -Jennifer Taylor 1-0-1 · 3, Missy Nelson 2-0-0-4, Kelly Smith 5-0-0· 10, Tricia Baer 3-0-06, Kim . Hanning 1-0-0-2, Kim Ewing 1-0-0-2, Amy Rouse 1-0-02, Vema Comptson 2-0-0-4, Mary €remeans 0-0-0-0, TOTALS 16-01-33 VINTON • Mel Graves 2-1-1-8, Les Neal 1-0-1-3, Linda Dixon 2-00-4, Missy Vanover ().()..().0, Michelle Speakman 4.()..()-8, Tracy Ratcliff 1-0-0-2, TOTAL 10-1-2-25 Soccer . European soccer au tho rilles Nov. 15 will rule on the conduct of Marco Yan Basten, the ACMIIal' alar and one of the world's best players. He broke an opponent's jaw during the European Cham· !!Ions Cup, andon0ct.17 punched a' player, breaking his too~. $]'500'* FIRST TIME BUYERS*. GMAC FINANCING" IN REBATES $600 7.9% AS LOW AS ~~ ••• .HURRY'• ~--II!!!- ~hI II I .1'-r' • HURRYI HURRYI sc cmR ~~~ •• ~. OFFER VALID UNTIL NOVEMBER 30, 1990· TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR OVERSTOCKED INVENTORY! . SMITH .GMC SMITH•NELSON TRUCK CENTER MOTORS, INC. 135 PINE ST. • GALLIPOLIS fllltJ • Reb•~ilaand 1nc'enlivas. F11St Time (614) 446·2532 \, '\ B~ver w~tere IIPPIICitl le. AU ven1c1es suOJect 10 prior sale 1nr:1 cNdil 1pproul. 5QO EAST . . • POMEIOY (614) 992-2174 I. . f �\ ' Page-C-4-Sunday Tinles-Sentinel ' Novembr 11, 1990 Novembr ·1 1, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. .Redmen to open · against Ky. Christian • In Friday's SVAC girls' cage preview, Creek, Sy•qnes Valley winners Southern, Eastet•tt, Kyger . • . Galllamore (5-6, sr.) keep them By G. SPENCER OSBORNE from getting second and third Tlmes.Seallnel staff CHESH ffiE - Southern, East· chances at the basket and eventu• ern. Kyger Creek and Symmes ally hitting the hole. V.alley were victorious In their The Oaks scored the first respective two-quarter scrim· points of the preview when mages In Friday night's South- Stiltner hit a six-foot jumper ern Valley Athletic Co.nference • from the middle of the key on her girls' basketball preview . second attempt nine seconds Into Tornadoes 20, · Oaks 14 the game. But Tornado guard · Persistence paid off for South- Mica Jones, who at 5-foot-21s one ern's Tornadoes, who refused to of the shortest backcourt artists let Oak Hill's front line of center in the conference, canned a Cindy StUtner (5-11, sr.). Tara baseline jumper from the right Fisher (5-5, jr. ) and Me lynda side to tie the game at 2-2 with But that didn't stop Southern 6: 34 left In the first quarter. The Tornadoes, making sure ' from getting what it was after, as the Tornadoes went 6 for 11 at lhe they had good chances to score . foul line to help seal lhe win. started connecting in the lane Sara Duhl led the Tornadoes and outside. It, and by the end of with seven points, whlle Stiltner t.he first quarter , Southern was scored the same number to lead ahead 8-4. But the Oaks , who the Oaks. according to head coach Scott Eagles 20, Wildcats 17 Cayton were hit by the deparEnthusiasm seems to be the word tures of eight players (three of of the day for Eastern, as ·head them after pre-season practice coach Dawn Heideman,' a recent began ), weren't about to give up retiree from Ohio University's yet, as south Jackson guard women's cage program and. an Holly Sharp got a layup on a steal all-Mid-American Conference 53 seconds Into the second frame under the Amy Pritchard player to cut the lead to 8-6. administration, got the Eagles to For the next 1:33, no one could hustle, play pressure defense and score, bu t after both teams put their height and quickness to traded buckets and Southern maximal use agains,t a Lucy held on to a 10-8 lead with 5: 18 Mullens -led Hannan Trace left, things started looking up for squad. the pufPie cagers. The Oaks Mullens, a 5-5 sophomore began committing turnovers and guard who had eight pOints to fo.)lls, with th~ latter being part of share scoring honors with the the reason the Tornadoes were Eagles' Lee Gillilan, scored six held to three field goals In the of Trace's first eight points, but second half- a short jumper by the Eagles kept hustling, scoring Amy Mills (5: 18). a jumper in the an(! playing defense effectively lane ori a rebound by Wendy enough to keep Mullens from Wolfe (3: 53 ) and a baseline jumper by Junle Beegle (1: 11) . scoring until they had taken a Mter !hat fo!ll shOt, Metzler 14-121ead on a Gillilan layu.Pwith went coast to coast and dropped 5: 02 left In the game. Seventeen In a jumper from the right half of seconds later Mullens tied It at 14 lhe lane alter having every with a long jumper !rom the right Bobcat on the floor In her face at wing. one time or another to give the Gillilan, a 5-9 junior forward, Highlanders a 14-12 lead with took a pass that spanned three6:59 left. Then KC's Kerl mack, a quarters of the length of the court 6-0 junior newcomer, hit a from ,senior guard Lorrie Baker jumper from the right half of the 11nd scored on a lay up with 4:03 lane to tie the game at 14. left to give Eastern a 16-14 lead. sw freshman Sara Wiseman Then lhe Eagles fouled Wildcat missed the first foul shot; but forward Beth Marshall, who make the second to give her scored one of her five points by making the second free throw II). mates a 15-l4 lead with 5: 241eft, but 10 seconds later KC guard cut Eastern's lead to 16-15 with Bobble Jean Shaver put the 3: i9 left. Cheshire five ahead by one with a Mullens was fouled with 2: 48 long jumper from beyond the left, and went to the line to shoot key . two shots that, had she made From there, KC took ·a fivethem, would have given Trace a point lead In the last four one-point lead. She missed both. minutes, but with 31 seconds left, And even though Eastern's tied lhe ga111e at 21 with a Hall Shelly Metzger missed a onepair of one-and-ones. KC's Joy and-one 11 seconds later, teammate Stephanie Otto scored In (See PREVIEW on C-5) the lane off an offensive rebound to give Easti!rn an 18-15lead with 1: 43 left and Insure the win. Bobcats %3, Highlanders 21 Balance<! scoring (eight Bobcats made the scoring column) saved the day for Kyger Creek, the inorning·llne favorite to win the league crown, 'but, this scrim· "SAVE HUNDREDS mage would have ended up In a OF DOLLARS" tte had the game's top scorer ' 10 homes are needed in Gallia canned her jumper at the buzzer. County to demonstrate and ad· Southwestern's Lisa Hall, a 5-6 vertise premium vinyl siding, . senior guard/forward, racked up replacement windows and owr14 points to lead all scorers In the hang trim wort. Offer good .for cagefest, and following team· brick, wood frame or "tny other mate Amy Metzler's jumper in ownenccupild hom_ e. the lane with 4: 011eft in the first TRI-STATE DISTRIBUTING, INC. quarter, Hall carried the Highis OJJininc 1 Gallipolis branch landers' offense by scoring their and will use these homes to ad· next 10 points to give them a pair wrtise and show their q1111ity of one-point leads In the second vinyl siding, windows and trim quarter that disappeared foUowlng the net-ripping of Kyger .work. 110 OIMMICICSI Creek three-point ace Yon Ragland, who gave the Bobcats an. Call T1111 fr• 11-10 lead with a layup (7: 38) and 1-800-143-9776 ·. tied lhe game at 12 with ,a foul shot at the 7: 10 mark In the second quarter. WANTED , .: · ·, ' 10 HOMES NEEDING PAINT • •• • I, II ~ ·- •·• Sunday nmes-Sentinei- Page-C-5, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. READY FOR SEASON OPENER - Senior point guard Gary Harrison, lelt, guards against teammate Brad Schubert In practice as the University ol Rio Grande.men's basketball team prepares lor Its season opener Tuesday at 7:30p.m. at Lyne Center against Kentucky Christian. Harrison and Schubert are repeating as Redmen starters lhls season. RIO GRANDE - A fast-paced offense versus an effective quarter-court g~me will be highlighted when the Universlly of Rio Grande men's basketball team opens season play at Lyne Center, Tuesday at 7:30 p .m . against Kentucky Christian. · The Redmen game will be preceded by the Rio Grande women's opener, also with Kentucky Christian, at5: 15 p.m. · Having lost one senior i!l 1989-90, Rio Grande's. John Lawhorn h'a s revamped his starting lineup slightly to forward his plans for a quick offensive game with Improved defensive skills. Back at the point guard slot will be Gary Harrison, the 6-0 senior from GalUpolls who averaged 17.6 points and 8.5 assists last seaso11, his first for the Redmen after transferring from Cedarville. Holder of the Gallia Academy High School records for the most points scored and best free throw perce11tage, . Harrls,.n was named to the Mid-Ohio Conference second team at the end of the season. His opposite number at shooting guard Is Mark Erslan, a 6-2 junior from West Alexandria who enjoyed one ·Of his best showings · with the Redmen last year. A standout at Twin Valley South High School, Erslan contributed an average of 11.8 points, 3.1 rebound s a!ld 3.4 assists. He also • emerged as one of the team's better three-point shooters, ending wllh ·44.1 percent (90-124). Lawhorn commented about KC following the 1989 opener at Lusher Hall in Grayson, Ky. "They play hard , and techniquewise, they're very sound." The Knights played their season opener against Lincoln Christian College Friday In a home tournam e n t. Among the members of Damron's 15member squad Is sophomore Chad Leach, a Kyger Creek High School graduate and cage stan· dout there. Damron will u tlllze some vete· rans of Kirk's squad as starters. Back as point guard Is Rodney Persinger . (6-0 , senior), with Paul Melton (6·2, junior) as shooting guard. Eric Sudlow, a Lawhorn has shifted Brad Schubert, 6-3 junior from Bellevue, from the defensive role he played a~ a starter last year to small forward . Schubert, who like Harrison scored a one-game career high of 33 points during the campaign, brings a per-game . scoring average of 18 pojnts and 3.1 assists Into the new season. ·Returning to power fot'Ward status Is Jeff Brown, the 6-5 sophomore from Newark, who was awarded a starter's slot based on . his high school a nd preseason performances In 1989. Brown comes into play with an average of 13.4 markers and 8.3 rebounds per game. His skUI on the boards made him the leading rebounder · In · the MOC l,a st season. Troy Donaldson, a 6-7 sophomore from Sebring, inherited the post midway thro)lgh . his first year with the Redmen aild !J!ade the most of It, scoring an average of 10 points and 6.3 tebounds, second on the team behind BroWr! In output on the boards . First off the bench for the offense Is 6-4 sophomore Darius W!Uiams of Gainesville, Fla., who played in all but one of Rio Grande's games last :~:ear and brought In a season average of 10 points a nd 3.7 rebounds. The game will be Rio Grande's ,third consecutive openlng with · the Knights, coached this year by Dick Damron, who took over the duties. following the departure of Randy Kirk. Damron prev iously helmed KC 's men from 1977 until 1987, when he stepped down to further his education. The Knights were 23-12 overall In 1989-90 and placed third In Division II of the National Christian Collegiate Athletic Association. " If you let them play. quarter court, they'll slow you down, " It's the XL 1200 Weathertron• heatpump. It delivers super efficient summer cooling when added to your existin forted-air furnace, and ~es your heating ·system more efficient too. You can cooL. and heat...while using less energy. , Plus the XL 1200 heat 'pump comes with an . 6-6 sen ior, will be the power forward and newcome r David Braun (6-4, sophomore) takes the small forward slot. OppOsing Rio Grande's Donaldson at center Is 6-4 sophomore Arlc Ru$sell. In the 'Distrlct 22 coac hes' poll released last week, Rio Grande Is · picked to flnls.h fifth of 17 teams. Coaches chose dis tric t c hampion M·alone to repeat In first place," followed by Tiffin in second, Findlay at lhlrd a nd Cedarville infourth. Walsh was chosen sixth, foJ1owed In order by Mount · Vernon Na zarene , Urbana : Shawnee State, Defiance, Ce n- ' ira! State, Wilmington, Bluffton,2 Dyke, Ohio Dominican, Wilber-" force and Lake Erie. • exclusive manufacturer's 10 year limited warranty on the compressor and coil, 2 years on parts. That's twice the protection of most other heat pumps. Weathertron• heat pump ...America's #1 selling brand. Call us today for all the details on the 'D-ane XL1200.~ Totalw REVIVAL MERCERVILLE . MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH • STILTNER SHOOTS- Oak HID center Cindy Stiltner (lar lelt) ! takes a shot over Southern Tornadoes Junle Beegle and Wendy : woue (In lront of Beegle) In lhe first quarter ol Friday night's : sVAC girls' basketball preview opener a1 Kyger Creek Wgh · School, which Southern won 20-14. (Times-sentinel photo by G. : Spencer Osborne) C()MF()fff StSI EM. ~ WARNER HEATING & COOLING NOV. 15-24 7:30P.M. of nlghl's SVAC girl!!' preview finale at Kyger Creek H.S. The VIkings won the low-scoring affair by a 10·3 count. (TimesSentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) BOUNCES PASS - North GaiDa's Becky McCormick (far lelt) bounces a pass to teammale : Beth Salisbury (14), as Symmes Valley 's Susan ., McGuire (24) foUows the pluy ln the llrst quarter TAKES pASS- Southwestern's Lisa Hall (28) takes a sborl pass !rom teammate Atny Metzler In Friday nlgbt's SVAC girls' basketball preview scrimmage against Kyger Creek. Hall led all scoren In the cagefest with 14 points, but the Bobcats won 23-21 .. (Times-!lentlnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 1-800·767-4223 CHESTER, OHIO 985-4222 OAK HILL ROAD Evangelist: Curtis ~heets Special Singing Each Night EVERYONE WELCOME! ' SVAC girls' preview... --..:..(c_o~~~u_nu_ed_f_ro_m_c_-4, .1 _ _ _ _ _ __ ~ ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. Skidmore took Shaver' s pass and plus) to control the ball a t limes made a layup 11 seconds later to . inside, but turnovers were a give the Bobcats a 23-21 lead. major problem for the Vikings as Mter the Bobcats took posses- well, preventing the defending sion In lhe game's last seconds, co nference champions from Shaver was called for traveling, scoring at least 15 more points . setting up Hall's last-second To their credit, the Pirates stayed pesky enough to battle shot. Skidmore and teammate Lisa vigorously in traffic and get the Swisher led KC with four points ball whenever It was loose. bu t as each. VIkings iO, Pirates 3- Offense wasn't a plentiful com modity in !his scrimmage, but mistakes took North Gallla out of the running early·. The Pirates, with a la rgely young cast (only two seniors Dee Dee Dobbins a nd Mary Wes t - played, as th e other veteran, Susie Robie, was on the DL with an tinkle Injury) . committed numerous turnovers, wh ich in part prevented them from taking more tlian the dozen or so shots they haa on the bas ket in the scrimmage. The Pirates had two major obstacles In the ir palh - Jennifer Owens , a 5-10 junl,o r center. and Cathy Krause, a 6-1 sophomore forward . Both used their bulk (Owens' pr incipal advantage) and height ( Kfause' s big FAMILY PRACTICE I'AIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL Why Drag Your Deer Out Of The Woods When You Can Haul It Out In This 1-0wner 1987 Nissan Hardbody 4x4, For As Little As SlSQOO H,,,, O•lg 1llkt 1611 ,, $ID6k/ - • DRIVES INSIDE "- Haaaan :'Trace guard Lucy MuUens : (lelt) takes the first step In • driving lnBide by going : through the detente offered by • Eastern's Suzanne Clay dur: lng the second game ol Friday ; night's SVAC girl!!' basketball : preview at Kyger Creek H.S. , ,!' • which the Eagles won 20-17. : (Times-8enllnel photo by G. • Spencer Osborne ) . . Poyment Figure Whh •1 000 Down Cash or Trade Pluo Tox • MOST ITEMS BANKRUPTCY 61~-221·0.888 DEAL On One Of These New Trucks Or Vans ' • • 1991 CHEYROLU 5-10, stock mm. Carne!. fi r.yllnder. 5 speed. a1r. power steenng & t1rakes . till wheel. AM · FM c.assett t . rear step Dumper . 1990 GEO TRACKER, . $81798 AnORNEY-AT.LAW stock ma6a. 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AM ·FM emelle riiC•d: wes. tear s1ep tioum~r . . 1990 CHEVIOLU SilVERADO, white, air oond., v .e. lugg•g•r•ck. wire wMel cov••· ""0..1 OWJIEI $8495 ONE O,VNEI 1991 CHEVROLET 5·10, Stock fT4420 c, 'tnoeo Cal! r~ ~ D ole~ . b cr•tnatr i11IOO\altC ilf ccnc11iOneo. l)(h\ ct rn;,.r.s ~ :Jr:.tllllij. .' ' .·' ' I j .. �Pllg1 C-6-Sunday li~Sentinal Pomeloy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point PI&IIIMt, W. Va. • Novembr 11, 1990 Novembr 11. 1990 ACC expected to continue as elite hardw.ood conference By TERRY DONAHUE UPISjlo~ Writer History should partla!!y repeat Itself this basketba!! season In the Allimtlc Coast Confere nce. ACC teams will continue to beat up each other and also do well outside the confines of one of the premier basketball leagues In the country. But the confer- . lhce standings should have a different look. · • Last season, ACC teams played .500 ball against league foes (56-56) but posted an 1mpres· slvf 117 .J6 record agalnst non- ·conference opponents. Duke and Georgia Techmade!ttotheF!nal Four but ran Into that buzzsaw called Nevada-Las Vegas. Even lowly Wake Forest, 3-11 In . the ACC, had ·.a 9-5 record outside the. conference. Georgia Tech won the ACC Tournament, but six of the Yellow Jackets'seven losses were against l\CC teams. Duke finished the season with a 29-9 record, and !!ve of those losses came at the hands of conference members. The final standings in the ACC last year had Clemson on top, . . followed by Dulle, Georgia Tech, North Carolina, North Carolina State. VIrginia, Maryland and Wake Forest. The Redmen compiled a 6-3 Haning, Don Becker and Jason · B1,1t don' t lao)> for a repeat this le ad when Wittenberg took ad- Wright, Wes Young was two for · SellS On. The preseason consensus lls.t s vantage of some of the team's three to be the Redrnen's top North Carolina as the team to miscues and scored the add!· hitter !or the game, and Voorheis beat, followed by Duke, VIrginia, Ilona! three runs for the had thew!n. Georgia Tech, North Carolina deadlock. Haning and James Lewis were State, Wake Forest, Clemson and Traveling to Urbana, the Red- each two !or three In the second Maryland . men scored a win over the Blue game to help Rio Grande on to a The legendary Dean Smith, Knights In a single nine-Inning 10-8 win. Rosier was the winning entering his 30th year as head contest, 11-3. Marcum and Shar- pitcher. coach at North .Carolina, returns fenaker were each three for five · A twin b!U with Columbus State a nucleus of prime players who at bat to spur the offense, wh!!e ended the campaign with losses will be complemented by .what Is Bulach was credited with the win of 2-1, 2-1. Bulach had the loss In considered the best freshman as the pitcher. the opener, Kuhn In the second. COUll try. and maybe . class In the Host Ohio University h;;mded ''My overall observation Is that In the history of college Rio Gran(le losses of 8-5 and 4.2 in the pitching was pretty good, the basketball. a doubleheader In which Shai-fe- defense was Inconsistent and the ·smith, 688-20.3 In his .career, naker was leading hitter In the catching needs improvement," will collect his 700th victory this first game (two for three). He Oglesby noted. "Offensively, we season, and has a good shot at and Marcum each went one tor are going to have to do something both the ACC title and North two in the nightcap, and Marcum to score some runs, but we will Carolina's third national took the loss on the mound .In the work on that throughout the championship. opener. winter." The Tar Heels have some 'real The Redmen then took on The Redmen open the 1991 depth and experience along the Miami University-Middletown season with their annual spring frontline In senior forwards Rick and netted a 5·2 victory In the .!2,_~anama City, Fla. , In late Fox, who is 6·foot-7, and Pete first contest on the strength of F~tuai')i. Chilcutt, who Is 6-10, and 7-foot, home runs posted by Shawn 245-pound freshman center Eric Montross, considered the top high school big man in the ' Baseball team studies fall's results' RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande baseball team concluded Its fall practice season with a 4·4-1 record and an Idea· as to ·what strengths 1t possesses and the areas requiring Improvement. ''The recruits look good and the veterans dld well overall," Coach Dave Oglesby observed. "We just' have to hit the ball betler; which Is my concern now. 1 ' The Redmen opened against Wittenberg, pgstjng a 5-1 win ·in the first part of a doubleheader and tying .6-6 before the game was called due to darkness. The Redmen's Darrell Marcum, Herb Sharfenaker and Jon Gibson were leading hitters in the first game, with Marcum netting the win as pitcher. In the second game, Marcum was again leadIng hitter and started !IS pitcher, to be relleved by Rob Kuhn. Mike . Voorheis, Andy Bulach and Brad Rosier . . .trm Wigal named Midwest manager of computer design company BY SCO'IT WOLFE • COLUMBUS-Former local resident RUSI)' Wigal, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wigal of Reedsville, is now Midwest manager of CAD/CAM, a computer design company which is part of . the ;s<:hlurnberger Company. • Schlumberger .. (pronounced Shllllll·ber·jey) CAD/CAM is the tompany responsible for designiilg the cars used by the Columbus .based Truesports Racing Team, which races the Indy car CART cir· cuiL . ; The team won Indy in 1986 with pobby Rahal at the wheel. • Truesports is holding its open house this weekend and Wigal will be on hand as part of the event. Drivers Paul Tracy and Scott Pruett will be on hand to sign autogtllphs. Prueu is the team's main driver !If the Budweiser Sponsored Indy ~ypc car. which is a regular on the CART circuit. This past year Raeul Boesel was the driver, subbing for the injumdPruetL Currently the team is seelcing corporal~: sponsorship for Tracy's · :mount in 1991. ; . The teChnical complexity of the J:8IS competing in Fonnula One and ihc CART series is apparent even to 1he less interested observer of motor racing. So it is no surprise that the teams involved in these )Icing championships depend upon high teChnology to help them get Ui best out of their equipment. : Schlurnberger has been made •part of the Truesports team as a :resuli of its work with the cm. In • ~SU's other words they are not far removed and just doing conuact work, but are now an in-house part of Truespons. Rusty Wigal was featured in his company's newsletter for his work with Truesporls. He has won many national honors for his work. Wigal has worked with body design on the Truesporls cars, but most recently has. taken on the assignment of working wi!JJ engine components. He recently developed a connecting rod of a new design to use in the Truesports engines. · The newsletter indicated: Rusty Wigal, Schlurnberger CAD/CAM's Midwest service manager, recently worlced with Truesports to optimiu the design of a connecting rod !!)Sing a Solids Modeler (computer). Using information from the computer Bmvo 3 's dalabase the team generated a finite element in GRAFEM (design computer). Wigal said, 'The model consists of 416 parabolic·elements and 3400 nodes. We added a compression load of 26,000 pounds/square inch to simulate the explosiOn force during the downward suo~e of the piston. Because racing engines run at extreme temperatures, we added thennal loads to the model. !FAD allowed !henna! and structural loads to be combined in the ·same result.'' Wigal's inteltigence is evidenced not onlx by what he says, but what he does on the computer and puts to practical use. . Wigal's work in the field of computer technology has allowed him to become a pioneer in the Beegle honored by SI : By Scau Wolfe : POMEROY-Ball State defensive lind Toby Beegle, son of former Meigs County residents Ted and Linda (Crow) Beegle, who was (eatured earlier in the week in an article in "The Daily Sentinel" for earning MAC Player of the Week twnors, has now been honored in· all'" article featured in • Sports 11lusuated. :. In Beegle's award-winning effpn, the 6-3, 207 pound· defensive end, had ten rota! tackles, eight solo, including seven tackles for losses totaling 45 yards. He also Caused one fumble. · Central Michigan's offensive 1jilemen averaged a whopping 6-4 '.' and 276 pounds, but were no match fa( Beegle. . '(be SI article said, "(Central Mich. linemen) were no match for Ball' State defensive end Toll)' Beegle, who sniffed out Chippewa quanerback Jeff Bender for five SICks in a 13·3 upseL" · "The best defense is a good rilsh," said Beegle. "I Stabbed with my ~~hand and used the 'swim' ~hn with my lefL 'i got their off balance." big tac : The article mentions Beegle growing up in Worthington near Ohio State and Beegle having am· bitions of going to OSU to play for die Buclteyes, but he says..."I . Wasn't going there with my size." : Ball State Coach Paul Schudel was l)(!rfectly happy to get Beegle, has become an integral pan of the best defense in the Mid· American' Conference. Not only was Beegle interviewed hi the article, but had a one-third J!IBe picwre of him Central QB Jeff Bender .on one o his five ~. . · Beegle is the grandson of Loretta Beegle and the lAIC Thea Bee~Ie of . who Pomeroy and Fred Crow and the late Eleanor Crow of Syracuse. He Is the nephew of Carson and ' Rick Crow. country last year. Senior King Rice returns to the point guard position. He led the Tar Heels in minutes played and turnovers -last ear. Smith has phomore George Lyn , a small forward last year, pra tlc!ng at the shOoting guard pos lion. S re to get plenty of minutes th season are 6-9 freshman fa ard Clifford Rozier, . 6-6 Ayers ·happy with ·ohio State cagers' ·youthful _experience , freshman swingman . Brian Reese and 6.J freshman pol!lt guard Derrick Phelps. The Blue Devils have one ofthe toughest schedules in college basketball, typical !or a Mike Krzyzewsk!-coached team. Be· sides the ACC opponent.s. Duke must · play Marquette, Georgetown, Michigan, OklahOma, Notre Dame, LSU and Arizona . Ing. He has to control everything By GENE CADDES to how far the Buckeyes can go son) both have to give us quality minutes,'' said Ayers, "and out there on the court. The this year: UPI Sports Writer • 1 Mark Baker has to keep !mprov· major~y of the time the ba!! Is "Treg (Lee) and Bill (RobinCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Second-year Ohio State head coach Randy Ayers need not [n today's Dislrid 13 match, spend much time this fall evilk' luattngb!Steam' sassetsbecause there are a lot of !amUiar faces. . . I I . II . In fact. Ayers returns all 12 · Vannoy was named Dlvllilon IV players from last year's 17·13 THE PLAINS-TheDistr!ctl3 Logan's Tiffany Ogg, Meigs' Coach oltbe Year. teal)l, which won nine.of Its last 14 Senior All-Star volleyball teams, Amy WaKJrer, South Point's In the senior ma~cll, tbe South games In the rugged Big Ten to s~lected by the D!str!ct13 VoUey- Stephanie Simpkins and Wellsquad will lie coached by Hamil· !!n!sh sixth with a 10·8 record. ball Coaches' ASsociation, will ston's l{olly Erving. ton and Southern's Suzanne Logan skipper Deborah Angle The Buck,e yes l;leat Providence ·play a match today at 3 p.m. at Wolfe, while Logan's Deb Angle was named Division II Coach of in the' first round of the NCAA Athens High School. and Jackson's Chuck Dorsey will the Year. Tournament before losing 76-65 Gallla Academy's Jennifer head the North team. In Division clll, SVAC chamto eventual champ Nevada-Las Young was one of three Blue pion Oak Hill put three playersVegas. Angel volleyball players named • seniOrs VIolet Adkins, Cindy "We've just got to keep getting to the District 13, Division II Carney and Melynda Ga!Uamore better every day ," Ayers said. "I All-Star lineup, joining fellow (D-Ill Player of the Year) -on hope we're a better team in senior leammates Nancy Lanter the first team. They joined Coal March than we are right now. U . and Gwen Ell!ott. Below·is a roster of both clubs: Grove's Jenny Conley and Tr!cta Young was the Aca!lemy's we are, I think we can compete against a lot of people." leading hitter by going 278 tor 326 Holmes, and Nelsonville-York's Senior All Stars South-Team I Kellt McDonald, Carol Schult~ Included in the returning cast and collectlong 103 kUls. AI the Melynda Ga!llamore-Oak Hill and Toni Six. Receiving honora.are 6-foot-8 senior center Perry spiking line, she paced the Becky Sostarich-Athens ble mention were Coal Grove's Carter. a Jour-year starter, lead- Angels with 70 aces and 137 points Jennifer Young-GalliJlolis . Brandl Besc!e, Fa!rlli!Kl's Me· ing rebo~nder(7.8 per game) and for ·the season. On defense, s)le Kelly Smiih-Meigs !!$sa Topping, Nelsonville- ,Beih Bradbury-KygerCreek seeond leading scorer (15.2); led In passing with 338 and · 6-foot -6 Jim Jackson, last year's racke(! up 80 blocks, with 35 of ' York'~ Becky Rosser and Oak Teresa Fouts·Trimble H!!l's Jo Chapman. leading Buckeye scorer (16.1) those counting !or points. Thjs Is J unie Beegle-Southem Oak Hl!l head coach Richard and Freshman of the Year In the the second season the three-time Thby Hill-Eastern Hamilton was named Division III Big Ten; 6-foot-1 jUnior point all-SEOAL pick and four-year Carol Schutz-Nelsonville-York Coach of the Year. gilard Mark Baker, possibly the letter-winner was named to the Lisa Hall-Southwestern In Dlvison IV, the first team· Gwen Ell!ott-Gall!pol!s best In the conference the second District 13 squad. half of last season; and 6-foot-4 Lanier, who jOined Young on featured Eastern's Lee Gillilan Cheryl Pape-Southem dffensive specialist Jamaal the al!-SEOAL team, received and Toby HID, Hannan Trace's Brown, another junior, at the hOf\Orable mention on the Tracey Jenkins, Kyger Creek's Senior All Stars North-Team II . other guard. • strength of her defense (275 Beth Bradbury (D-IV Player of Tiffany Ogg-Logan . Chris Jent, a 6-foot.7 forward, passes and a 76.2% serve/ recep- th~ Year) and Jod!Nance,North Kellina Cooper-Jackson a!so ls back, but Jent is likely to t!on average) and her offense . GaJDa's Deena Petrie, SouthTracey Jenkins-Hannan Trace ern's · Jun!e Beegle and Megan Michelle Ca!nes-South Point lose his starting spot to either (111 points, 61 ace~. 22 kills). WoHe (the lone sophomore on the Elliott, who was picked for a . 6-foot-8 Treg Lee or 7-foot Bill Angie Com-Jackson Robinson as Ayers looks to add coach's at-large bid, was notable team), Southwestern's Lisa Hall Laura Canter·Wellston •beef to his starting lineup. to play In the early part of the and Trimble's Teresa Fouts. Violet Adlrins·Oak Hill Honorable mention went to HanIf you get the idea Ayers has season because of a . shoulder some talent, you're right. Injury, but came back to deal out nan Trace's Tammy Thomas, In addition to those mentioned, 97 assists as a setter, score 99 Kyger Creek's Alicia Ward (the sophomore guard Alex Davis points a11d record 23 aces. She onty lresbman sa honored), started 15 games a year ago and and Lanier join Logan's Dawn Southern's Cheryl Pape, Southwwound up the Buckeyes' third- Massie and· Southern's Cheryl estern's Missy Williams and Trimble's Char Peart. leading scorer at 10.7 points per Pape as coach's at-large bids. Kner Creek mentor Sharon game. Davislsrecover!ngfroma Young joins Athens' Molly knee injury, however, and Is still R!estenberg and Becky Sosta· not at fulll speed. rich, Jackson's Kell!na Cooper "We've got to get better In our (D·II Player of the Year) and Law half-court offensive ·execution Angle Corn, Logan's Katie Smith Minnesota VIkings kicker Doand be a little bit more patient," and · Courtney Snipes, Me!g's' nald Igwebu!ke was Indicted by a Ayers said of his team's short- Kell! Smith, South Point's Mi- federal grand jury on charges of com!ngs. "And we· could really chelle Caines and Wellston's smuggling heroin from his native be a better defensive team. Laura Canter on the Division II Nigeria Into the United States. That's what we base a lot of our first team. In addition to Lanter, lgwebuike, who played for the success on around here - our other honorable-mention se!ec- Tampa Bay Buccaneers for five half r,ourt defense and lions Include Athens' Elissa years before signing with the rebound"mg. Garske, Ironton's Cheryl Ramb- Vikings this year, was expected "We're still relatively young,' ' acher, Jackson's Jennifer Hill, to turn himself In to authorities. he added. "We've only been together for 30 games. I hope people will give us time to develop. Every year , you've got to go · out and prove that you • belong." Ayers singled out the speedy Baker, Roblns<)Qand Lee as keys Seve~al (See ACC on C·7) F mily Planning It Makes Sense... Confidential Service~: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregna!lCY Testing Siding fee sale. No - PLANNED PARENTHOOD OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO <' GALLIPOliS: 414 SKand Ave. 2nd Floar 446-0166 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 1:30 to 12 Saturday Closed Thursday • ALSO: Jackson, Chesapeah, Athens, Chillicothe, Logan J McArthur SUNDAY PUZZLER development of high tech racing components. Truesports has the only Indy type cars built in the United States. .The popular Lola's, March, and now defunct Porsche Indy chassis were all European. Mark Lis, a development engineer with. Truesp<>rts has nothing but praise for Wigal and members Qf his company. Wigal worked with redesigning ·the aerodynamic . body structure beneath the Truesports racer. Lis said, "Because the structure creates a lot of downforce, a smaller underwing· under CART's new rules means cars are more unstable going through the turns. We used the software and technology of CADI/CAM to design a new un· derwing. · "It (the new design) is currently running on our race car. Other teams have just had a fill, in part, fitted to their existing older wing." Lis said, "If you can imagine turning the car upside down and driving it across ·a ceiling, the car wiU suppon itself (on the ceiling) at I 00 mph because of the downforce." "We can do a lot of modifi· cations on screen (computer screens) because of CAD/CAM's abilities (and its design JlU!IIager Wigal). We can do this instead of making clay models again and again. II saves time in body working styling. • · Wigal is currently working on designs to streamline the 1991 Truespon cars and working on internal components as well. The next time you set; a Truesporls car doing well on the uack or perhaps again in victory lane, you will know that a local boy, who had done well is one of the main reasons for its success. Wigal and his wife reside in Miamisburg, Ohio and Wigal's offices are based near Cincinmiti. Picture Yourself Cruising the Caribbean . . What could be more romantic? Dutch Villages. French cafes. Parliament guards. And tan lines. For seven days, the European islands of the southern Caribbean are yours to explore on the graceful NCL Starward. January 13-20, 1991 Hosts: Roger & Boots lfinerman 446·0699 3&0 SECOND AYL "Serving rhe general public as well as our members. • GALLIPOLIS Travel Agency • •• Sports briefs- KENNY'S AUTO CENTER 264 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH. 45631 ACC hoops ... Levy Committee. " Eloise Baston, Treasurer 38900 S.R. 7. REEDSVILLE. OH., 45772 ''. JUST IN TIME FOR WINTER ·. • "• ••' .. • ,, USED AND NEW WARM MORNING HEATERS AND UNVENTED HEATERS FOR SALE '.'. . ,[ sackinf . Cro&!IWOrd Answer on Page C4 · ... ••" • j t Kelli McDonald-Nelsonvil!eYorlc Deena Petrie-North (iallia Cindy Camey--Oak Hill Dawn Massie-Logan Nancy Lanier-Gallipolis TRADE ·T:ODAY AT TAYLOR for by the Eastern Warm .Morning .65,000' BTU Heaters .·. area s:n: er.'S slated to see action r - THANKS VOTERS FOR YOUR . SUPPORT OF THE EASTERN SCHOOLS. Paid Individuals are the keys . . ' 'Robinson Is a lot more confident on til ~ offensive end of tile • court, " said Ayers. " There's . gotng to be a lot of times when w~ ' re gol/lg to play he and Perry · together. The teams that gave us . trouble last year were the big, physical teams ." Ayers said Jackson, the silkysmooth sophOmore. Is better than last year when' he led the team l.n scoring, assis ts. and minutes playli'd, tied for the lead in steals and was second in offensive · rebounds , going to be In his hands. He has to make soR)e good decisions with the basketball. I think tjtose three All-star roster rehsed .,.;vices becatise of inability ta pay. POMEROY: 236 E.Main St., 2nd Floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Closed Thursday . Sunday li1118S- Sentinel- Page- C· 7 · Poma-oy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.'Va. (Continued from C-li) Duke likely will finish the season In the Top 10 and make It to the Final Four for the ninth time, the fifth under Krzyzewsk!. The Blue Devils will be led by 6-11 junior forward Christian Laetmer and sophomore point guard .Bobby Hurley. Freshman · swingman Grant Hillis expected to make an Immediate Impact. The Cavaliers return 11 players, Including all-ACC forward Bryant Stith, guard John Crotty and 6-6 forward Kenny Turner. First-year coach Je'ff Jones succeeds Terry Holland, now the athletic director at Davidson, h!s alma mater. Jone~ played for Holland at VIrginia and was an assistant coach to Hojland. Georgia Tech has sophomore point guard Kenny Anderson, last year_'s ACC rookie ofthe year and the man chosen this year as the preseason player of the year in the ACC. And.e rson has a $2 million insurance policy In case he suffers a career-ending Injury this season and he Is expected to enter the NBA draft after this · year. .. The Yellow Jackets also return · 6-10 forward' Malcolm Mackey and 6-8 forward Darryl Barnes. The Wolfpack has what many believe Is the best backcourt In the country In high-scoring Rod· ney Monroe and point guard Chris Corch!ani. North Carolina State Is also playing under . first-year coach Les Robinson. who was chosen to replace Jim Valvano following a scandal In the Wolfpack basketball program. Wake Forest landed prize freshman Rodney Rogers, a 6-7 forward likened to UNLV's Larry Johnson, and returns 6-8 junior forward Chris King, 6-8 jun!.or sw!ngman Anthony Tucker and 5·11 junior guard Derrick McQueen. . . Ali-ACC performer Dale Davis · Is the bright spot for Clemson,._ · which lost several starters tel· graduation. Davis, a 6-11 sen!or r averaged 30.8 points for the Tigers last season. Clemson also returns 6-4 junior guard · David Young and S. 7 senior forward ' Sean Tyson. Maryland should have a tough time staying out of the. ACC · cellar. The Terrapins are on . probatiOn until 1993 for violatlqg J,7 NCAA rules that Included coaches selling tickets' tor players. · •• (614) 446-9971 ,86 Ford Mustang 2 dr......... 33,000 mi. 87 Ford Escort GT ................ 37,000 mi. 87 Ford Ranger PU ............... 47,000 .mi. 86 Buick Skyhawk •••••••••••••••• 48,000 mi. 86 Buick Somerset 5 spd ••••• 38,000 mi. 87 Buick Somerset LTD ......... 58,000 mi •. 85 Olds Calais ...................... 52,000 mi. '86 Olds Calais ...........:.......... 31 ,000 mi. 87 Chry. LeBaron GTS .......... 40,000 mi. 87 Plymouth Turismo ••••••••••• 28,000 mi. 87 Jeep Comanche PU .......... 3 3,000 mi. Thank goodness for Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas'" insulation. It helps keep your home energy costs down. And it's an easy way to add value and comfort to your home. new, 1.6L DOHC engine, 1 speed, tinted glass, :lelroster, console, power brakes, miles per gallon. P .. 4 engine , 5 s peed, 2.4L 138 HP 2.4L 134 HP eng ine, mos t powerful in class, 1400 LB. payload, power brakes. tinted glass , dual outside mirrors, clolh seat, carpet. stee ring & brak es , tinted glass, 1 wheel, rear defroster, c lock, du 1 power mirror s, cornering la mps. SALE $7999 SALE $10,999 NlW 1991 PlYMOUTH SUNDANCE NEW 1991 DODGE SPIRIT .5L EFI engine, 4 speed America, 5 speed , power steering nsole, hatchback, frnntl & brakes , console , bodyside heel drive, AM/F moldings, trim rings , drivers AIR Automatic, ~ir, tinted glass, stereo with 4 speakers . t i lt, crui se , defroster, floor mats , drive rs AIR SALE $7999 1991 DODGE COLT BAG. BAG . SALE $10,999 87 CHRYSLER LeBARON COUPE$ · KRAFT-FACE 14 5 PER MO. Auto .. air, PW, lilt, cruise, I owner. Cash-N-Carry $9~~11 R-11/IY•" 48 ..96 sq. fl. ·sav ing s vary. Flna ou! why 1n the Seller's Facl Sheet on A·VBiues. Highet A· Vllllue! mean greater insW.ting power. 87 NISSAN SENTRA 5 speed. stereo. 39,000 · . mites. one owner . $7 2 PER MD. 90 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE 2 door, automatic, air, stereo ... . ... , . $15' 6 PER MD . 87FORD TAURUS GL Automatic, air, power seat & windows, cruise NISSAN PICKUP 4x4 speed, cassette, 23,000 miles, one qwner . .$ 169 PEMOR. 90 PlYMOUTH VOYAGER Air, stereo, power window s &: lOck s . .. $245 ~DR rebate , plus freight . Used vehicle Payments figured With $1000 plu s ' la'x & months, 88 & 87 - 54 months , 86 & 85 · 48 months , B-3 . 36 m o nth s . ... .. ... c........ CAR,OLINA LUMBER :A' ND SUPPLY COMPANY . ~ E3 '. Hours: Mondayfrlcll,, I am-5 pm; Saturday, I -12 noan 312'6th Street .675-1160 Point Plea,ant, wv • ,.. \ ' • �• [ Novembi' 11, 1990 Pomeroy-Midcleport-GallipOlil, Ohio Point Pla111nt. W. Va. Pege-C-8-SUnday T~Sentinel Farm/BusiDess -----Sports briefs. ---day's best score'of 66 to share the Golf lead after two rounds of the $1 Jose Marla Otazabal of Spain · mWlon VISA Tathelyo Club Masshot a bOgey-free 68 and Wayne ters In Tokyo. Grad¥ of Australia posted the Section D· Novembr 11, 1990 Manley .fmn adds new . . . ' . equ1pme~t to qperation '· POMEROY - Manley Trash Ser- . vice and Recycling Center has added another new piece of equipment to its already impressive opempon. The business has purchasell an all purpose pit baler. The high densil)' machine is capable of producing 1,200-pound bales. The used machine was purchased for $14,000 from Ely Enterprises who also installed the FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Fuaai Goldst• sJD4ftiOII!C Samsung Soundllsign Zenith SKIDMORE RECEIVES MVI' AWARD - Two-way seniOr tackle Robby Skidmore, a CCH)aptaln on GaiBa Academy IDgh School's 1990 Southeastern Ohio League championship mue Devils football team, accepts Most Valuable Player Award from long-time sponsor Joe Drummond, of City Ice and Fuel, during Thursday night's annual fall sports banquet at Buckeye IDIIs Career Center, Rio Grande. 992-3643 SR.VERTHORN GOLDEN HELMET HONOREE - David Silverthorn, senior center and defensive end on Gallla Academy High Scboql's 1990 Southeastern Ohio League championship mue Devils lontbalt team, accepts this year's Jantzen Golden Helmet Award from long-lime spoDSOr Keith Thomas, of Thomas Clothiers, during Thursday night's ar~r~ual fall sports banquet nt MANLEY'S PI1' BALER • Man)ey Tnsb Serand Recycling Center is now equipped with an all purpose bigb density pit baler. The center obtained the used baler from Ely Enterprises. 992·3524 OUR 41Jlll I • - HuRRY IN WHILE SELECTIONS ARE GRATE! LAY-AWAY Now FoR CHRISTMAS! · -90 DAYS SAME As CASH- Fl \VIII! POSTER CONTEST WINNER - SlepJiaale Lainbi!rt, a fifth grade student at.mdwell·Porter Elementary, was r~amed winner of the recent GaJDa ' County SoU and Wnter CoDServntlon Dlstrl.c t poster coustest. Jim Steel, left, fifth SaleEndsSaturday,Nov.171 By Constance S. White GalllaSWCD '' ' GALLIPOLIS - The Annual Soil and 'Water Conservation Poster . Contest was cOnducted recently. We are very pleased to announce that there was total · participation of all the elemen. tary schools In the county. County winners this year are first place, Stephanie Lambert of Bidwell-Porter Elementary; second place, Sarah Mingus, Addavtlle Elementary and thlid place, <;;tssy Sword, Southwestern Eh!mentary. 'These' · three students were honored recently at the Gallla SWCD Annual Banquet and presented with their cou1,1ty. cash Purchase Any La-Z-Boy, Flexsleel or Catnapper . Racllnar · ($249 value a up) Buy A Brass Magazine Rack Or Wood Quilt Rack For '41f Purchase Any •aile For400 . COLUMBUS - Kim Harless, Jackson, has been named organization director In Athens, Jackson, VInton, Lawrence, Gallla, Pike and Scioto counties for the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, according to Glenn Pirtle, OFBF vice preslden t, field services. · karless replaces her husband, Rich, who Is now associated with Nationwide Insurance. _Harless, a graduate of Eastern High School in Beaver, attended the Southern Ohio Skills Center, Jackson. She has been an active Farm Bureau volunteer acting Purchase lay Living Baa• Salta 2 or 3 Piece Suite Or Sectional Buy A 3 Piece Set. or Tables. 4 If Or A Recliner For ($249 value) Purchase Any S or 7 Piece •• 14-18, 1990. Other State and Mid Atlantic Youth Regional winners who will be competing at the· National convention Include Patty Dyer In the Public Speaking Contest and Samantha Mercer and Le Anne Beli In the Sign-A-Song Contest. Other Meigs County Grange entries receiving state recognition Include: · (Junior entries) Christopher Midkiff. 10-14 Poster, third place; ChlpMacomher, 9-11 shrlnky magnet, sixth place; Chelsea Montgomery, 5-9 tree pictures, third place, Christopher Midkiff, 10-14 tree pictures, second place; Eric Montgomery , 5 - 9 color pictures-people, second place; (Adult entries) Rose Barrows, tablecloth, third place, Sara Cullins, quOted wall hanging, third place; Naomi Reed, oil and acrylic painting, second place; Cindy Midkiff, decorated sweatshirt, sixth place. 1989-1990 District Membership winner, Opal Dyer. 1989"1990 Grange Membership winner, Star Grange. Travellng Granger Awards went to Maxine Dyer, Opal Dyer and Patty Dyer. • • award by Dan Davies of Star Bank. · The Star Bank has for the second year sponsored the schoOl and county cash awards. The . school winners receive sliver dollars. · In addition to the prizes for the students tbe school of the county first place winner receives a computer ·program entitled ''Farm Food & Bytes" which has learning activities dealing With 591l and conservation In science, matli, social studies and. language arts. Thirty six posters were judged In the county competition. We wish to thank all the teachers In our school systems . for · their support of this program. 4. ' Thomas, Swain receive 35 year service awards as membership campaign chairman three years, Information coordinator one year and youth adviser four years In Pike County. She was ·recognized as the top membership worker In Farm Bureau's soutbeast region lor the 1989 and 1990 membersl!lp campaigns. Before working for Farm Bureau, she was 4-H program assistant for eight years with the Pike County Cooperative Extension Service. As organization director, Harless wUJ act as a liaison between the county and state Farm Bureau · organizations. deserving younJI: tobacco farmers serves to encourage oCher youn11: farmel'll to enter tobaccO production and to promote the tobacco communIty. The recognition Identifies ladlvld~ala with leadership abUity,and may help prepare them to future aaert a leadel'llhlp within their tobacco and civic orranlzntlons. Left tO-riJI:h& are Frank E . Resnik, Chairman, Phillip · Morris USA; Joe Fosler, Outalandlng Youn11: tobacco Fanner for Oblo; and Eel Vollbom, County Exteuslon Agent, Agrlcultare for Gallla County. Money Ideas :1 1 . • • • ....• ~ •'• • Financial market conditions CHESHIRE ·- Harold E. Tho· !Pin!stered rat~) Is an ImpresBy Stan. Evans ..-" mas, maintenance supervisor, sive proxy for financial market and Nelson R. Swain, production GALLIPOLIS - The Impres- liquidity. superintendent-maintenance at When the t bill rate Is above sive feature about the current the Ohio Valley Electric CorporaInterest rate environment Is the the discount 'rate, Illiquidity Is tion's Kyger ,Creek Plant,. re- slow but steady · present In the economic system. ceived their anniversary .awards short and long . The spread between these rates for 35 years' service to the Indicates the degree of that · term yields. company, as announced by Norllllqutdl(¥. Since the Mideast The nature of man B. Tarr, plant manager. Crisis, economic participants this Improve' Thomas joined OVEC on Oc- ment suggests have curtailed spending slgnllltober 5, 1955, as a labOrer In the can tly (.Increasing their to us that Inveslabor/ janitor department. That liquidity). tors have been Investors have chosen to Invest same year he transferred to the buying Into this In short term financial assets ' maintenance department, where market, leaving traders guess(also Increasing their liquidity) he advanced . through various Ing as to why the decline rather than long term financial maintenance mechanic classUI- continues to make progress In the catlons. In 1980 be was promoted - face of budget deficits, blgb assets, because of the lear .ot · to maintenance supervisor. Tho- Inflation and a monetary policy recession. The result has been a . mas and his wife, Charlene, Jive that Is not easing as aggressively progressive qecllne In shortat Box m, Middleport. term rates as the supplY of short as · many had thought possible Swain joined OVEC on Oci. 10, after the passing of the deficit term funds exceeds their 1955, as a )abOrer In the labOr: reduction bill. · · demand. management experience In the /janitor department. That same As we have commented from Long'·term U.S. Treasury motor Industry wltb Robbins & time to time In the past, recesyear be transferred to the main- yields peaked In May, slightly Myers, Etatecb Industries and tenance department as a mainte- above the nine percent level. sions, while difficult periods Doerr Electric. Be hQ B.S. generally, have some favorable nance helper. He progressed Since iben, long term yields have Deareesln Mechanical and Electhroullh the Vl!-rlous maintenance .declined - despite all of oftcharacteristics and effects recessions· give the economy an trio~ -, ~ring lnlf~ ~'r § ~l!lii1c~l~atl0118, alld ,tn discussed factors above. UnlVe'l'slty'ofDlyton. '· 1971 be promoted to MalnteI opportunity to rebuild liquidity Another Important element to Henneuey and bls w~,Judy nance Supervllor -and In 1985, ·to · the Improvement In . the bond • for the next expansion, whUe the strain on resciurces. ~~~!!~ ~sill;:-g---Pr~ll;~n au~erlntendnt- market Is tbe tl'l!lld 111 market · lessening (Mr. Ev... II ·an Inv•meat llquldll)'. The relatto'lll'bip of the 'f ..."....w.wi 0 ld ., m.iAtt ' . . o ....- . ng . ·"' §ilr*lft-! d his· wtfe, evet)'n', Broker for Tbe ()lito Company In 90 daY Treasury Bill' yield. (a ablpe In -~~ area. . . • rt!llde.a_t \l(i7 G•llla Strf!et, Crown market rate) to . ~be Federal &belr Galllpoilll office.) '.' ' • .,,, ~ ~ City!,(f..i' ' I _) · Reserve ,discount ; rate (an ad- ..• .'••• :.~ ~~ ,.:~ .. ' '• .,' ••• ~ •''' '· ..' Gallipolis R&M post tt NEW MANAGER - Tho>' ~ mas Tope of Tnpe Fumllure, ~ Inc., announced Saturday Frances Taylor has · been ~ named mana11:er of Lifestyle ~ Furnl&ure In GaiUpolls. "We ' are fortunate to have on our staff such a capable employee to promote to this position. ,•, Arden Dobson, a former owner now semi-retired, has ~ managed Lifestyle since lis •• beginning In 1981." Frances Is married to Walt Taylor. They . • ~ reside on Georges Creek • Road. . - GALLIPOLIS - Jeffery J. Echko, Group Pl'l!sldent of tbe Motion Control Group announc!!5 th~ appointment of Timothy W.. Hennessey to the pqaltlon of General Manaif!r, Office Automation Products. HenDelley will be Jocatect at GallipoliS and wtll·v~U protlt and loss . respooatlliht!f' ~r the GaiUpolls Facl~.~ · •, !l· 'HennesMf.~' to, Roll~ & Myen 111•!1Y yevs ~t au~l . NELSON SWAIN FOSTER CAP!I'URE8 omo HONOR - .Joe Foster of Patriot S&ar Route, GaiUpoUs, was recently reeeplzed as the Outa&andlng Young Tobacco Farmer lor Olllo a& an awards ceremo!IJ In· Wcbmond, Va. Foster was among 13 young farmel'll from throughout the U.S. to be recognized by "PhWJp Morris USA". The recognition con•tated of a caah award of Sl,DOO, a plaque commemorating the ~elecllon and an all expense pald trip tor tbe young fanner and spouse to Richmond. Spousol'll believe that recognition of flennessey ·named to ~· .' .I GALLIPOLIS - More than 150 nls, Fairfield; Grange Family of young people participated In the the Year: Larry and Linda recent Ohio State Grange Con- Montgomery and children, Eric, vention held In Toledo. 7, and Chelsea, 6, Meigs; Out. A Sunday noon youth luncheon standing Granger: Patty Dyer, was l)eld with speakers: Patty Meigs; Essay Contest 21-40 yeDyer, Gallipolis, who represents ars: Marcella Piper, Ashtabula the Grange In the Ohio "LEAD" and Essay Contest 41 Years and program. a leadership develop- · over: Mary Rose, Lawrence. ment program for young agriculThe youth day activities were turalists; and Brjan Lanstrum, ·capped off with a youth pageant Chardon, who represented the where Suzanne Wartb, Newark, Grange at a drug abuse youtb and Shane West, Pleasantville, coalition briefing In Washington, became the Ohio State Grange . D.C . Youth Ambassadors. Selection Youth recognition awards was based on community were given to the following state achievement, Grange knowledge winners: and ambassador potential. · Public Speaking 14-18: Melissa Also selected under similar Dutko, Ashtabula County; Public criteria w(!re the State Grange · Speaking. .19-24: Christine Slem- Young Couple of the year, Mr. bleda, Mahonlng; Public Speak- ~nd Mrs. Dwayne Zimmer, Ing 25·35: Patty Dyer, Meigs; . Columbus. Sign-A-Song Ind,jvjdual: SamanThe yo11th recognition pageant tha .Mercer, Greene and Sign-A- Included appearances by retiring Song Group: . Samantha Mercer youth ambassadors: Amy and Le AMe Bell, Greene. Collen ; Madison, and Brian LanGrange Recruiter of the Year: strurn, Char<;lon; and retiring Opal Dyer, Meigs, Young Agri- young couple, Mr. and Mrs. culturalist: Gene Esbenshade, Richard Cummins, Degraff. The Richland; Outstanding Young retiring ambassadors and young Adult: Janice Brawley, Athens; couple wiD be representing Ohio Outstanding Teenagers: Mellsa at the National Grange convenFitch, Richland and Brian Den- tion In Wichita, Kansas on Nov. ,, I. Wead Dlaatta Or Dlalat laa• I alta Get Your 'ThCI"'ktglvlng Turkey· For equipment. a!IJ!cbes · to this chamber and With the baler in place, it will be material that needs to be baled is possible for Manley's to produce placed into · the chamber under· bales of cardboard, plastic, ground. Ai this point the material is aluminum ,and paper. According to compact¢ into the desired size Roger Manley, the centu will be bale. able to bale just about anything. Manley stated that ,the machine The machine is called a pit baler will greatly decrease the amount of because a majority of the ·equip- time needed to compact the bales, mentis located in a chamber, or pit, which was previously done with a · !hat is underground. The baler itself smaller baling machine. ·. · grade teacher at Bidwell-Porter Elementary, receives the computer program lor the school from Coastance White, rlgbt, prOgram admlnlll· trator with the SWCD. stephar~le Is the student of Steel and Bemian Sprague. Kim Harless named state F8 organization director Priced From $699 Be Up Buy· A Full Size MaHress Be Box Spring Prk;:ed FJOm $279 I Up ' Stephanie Lambert named SW CD poster contest winner_ Open All Day Saturday 9 a.m. ~ 5 p.m.! Be.rraam ' ,' •cOMPOSITION SEPARATE PRICE • • ~- THANKS! Didn't Seem Enough To 'Say In Apprecir~tion To Our Cmtomer11 Who Have Helped Milke Our 6usiness A Success Sipce 1950! So, We Have Reduced Hundredo' Of ltemoln Every Department.... Come Join Us During Our 40th Anniver~~ary Celebrntion. We're Not Getting Older... We!e Getting Better! SlSO /D.S. Page • lfl'.c • 40¢ Specials :...___ 40¢ Specials . ·More than 150 young peOple take part in Ohio Grange Convention Pictured is Jeff Stanton or Ely E'nterprises adjusting the chamber or the baler into place. He was assisted in the pit by James Mance, also or Ely Enterprises. ~ice POMEROY, OHIO 40111 ' ' HoME ENIERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STEEl . ' • . OUR ° ' RCA rr·s 0 every day Services W o~t:fprocessing Include: . • •Brochures •letters and Term Papers •Mailing Labels •Press Releases •Newsletters GE IT'S WINNING RESUMES Sl 5 : Magii~YOI ,, ' For a Resume that interviews as well as you do! •Resume F_ormatting and Completion ~Personalized Repetitive Letters ·•48 Hour Turnaround Guaranteed •Lifetime Computer Storage ICTV Phil co _,__ Grid Standings SEO JOB • WE REPAIR ALL . MAKES • d•ICted V,ikings' Igweb uike m by grand jury On drug charges.BuckeyeiDllsCareerCenter. ~=. Federal MagLstrate Frank ST. PAUL, Minn . (UP!) Minnesota Vikings kicker Do- Noel set ball at $50,000. Igwenald Igwebuike posted bond bu ike had to come up with 10 Friday after being indicted by a percent cash before he ·could be federal grand jury on charges of released. smuggling heroin from his native . Igwebuike was driven Into the federal court building In St. Paul Nigeria into the United States. Igwebulke, 29, is also charged through a · back entrance. with conspiracy to import and Dressed in a dark leather jacket, conspiracy with intent to distrib- blue jeans and tennis shoes, the ute. The smuggling allegedly player appeared ca:lm throughoccurred while he was playing out his court appearance. lie with the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. answered questions from the The player's lawyer, Larry magistrate simply "yes" or Reed , said Igwebuike will plead " nO. " Innocent to the charges. Noel explained Igwebulke his rights. The player then waived his right to a removal hearl[lg. Noel then said his next appearance will be In federal court In Tampa, Fla. ; at an undetermined standi~ date. (Opponents, All Games) Reed was late for the 13-mlnute TEAM W L P OP hearing because be got caught In Coal Grove ...... .. 11 1 285 132 traffic while stopping at a bank to DeSales .... ..... .. .. 10 2 306 70 get cash to post bond. The Jackson ........ .. ... 8 2 279 147 government asked only for Marietta ............ 7 3 185 169 Portsmouth ....... 7 3 322 170 ' $50,000 because Igwebulke had surrendered his passport to U.S. Athens .. .... .. ....... 7 4 302 218 Customs and did not appear to ' Pt. Pleasant ... ... 6 4 199 · 154 pose a threat : Galllpolls .. ... .. .. .. 5 5 158 186 The Vikings Issued a short Meigs ................ 5 5 230 230 statement, saying they " exWarren .... .. .... ... . 3 7 94 215 cused" Igwebu!ke for a "suffiLogan .. ........ ... ... 2 8 70 216 cient period of time to allow him to handle personal matters." SEOALONLY Last month, ABC News reTEAM W L P OP ported Igwebulke bought a plane Jackson .... .... ....... 3 2 119 86 Athens ......... .. ... ... 3 2 137 97 ticket for a co-defendant, Maduwuba Ibekwe, and particiGa1Upolls .... ...... ... 3 2 69 68 Marletta·.. .. .. .... .... 3 2 89 85 pated In phone conversations that showed he knew of the drug Logjtn .. .. .. ............ 2 3 55 67 ·' deal. Warren .... .... ... ..... 1 4 47 113 lbekwe, 31 • . was arrested at TOTALS 15 15 516 516. ... Orlando International Airport Friday's results: State Playoffs Oct. 11. The U.S. Customs SerDlvlsloq II vice . alleges Ibekwe tried to smuggle more than 3',1 ounces of DeSales 20 Briggs 7 Division ID heroin In . pellets wrapped In Coal Grove 19 Heath 12 electrical tape he had swallowed. L SytvaiH Emtrson Shintom Muhi Tieh Scott ' ··- . wu ,,, ...,.... ~- ........ - .. ~·. 1~. - · •' '·._.. '1"'·:"'.... .... ..... ~ ~ ~ • '- " -• .... • •· .- •t· \f �• ,. I • Pom.oy-Middleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Page-0-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Novambr 11, 1990 ~~ w ay . 0 words below lo make 6 simple words, · Print leners each In its line of square s. • tionsnips you'll establlsll. SCORPIO (Oel. 24-Nov. 22) You're presenlly in a 'lery hopeful period. Qp. portunities of considerable worth could be coming your way through friends and recent contacts you've developed-. Scorpio. treat ypUrseU Jo a birthday gift. Send tor your Astro-Grapn predictions tor the year ahead by mailing S 1.25 to Aslro-Graph. clo this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101 -3 428. Be sure to slate your zodiac sign. 211 You have a marvelous way of handling people today that will benefit them and be personally gratifying to you. To<lay's r ~i ntorce CAPRICOR~ . e xisting (Doe. 22-Jon. 19) Some- thi ng of immediate benefit to you may develop today in an arrangement where you share an interest with another or are providrng services as an · rntermediilry . AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 19) C6ndi· PIT BALER INSTALLED - Roger Manley, of Manley's Trash Service and Recycling, is pictured here depositing cardboard into the center's new all purpose high density pit baler. The baler was installed Th11rsday afternoon by workers from El~ Enterprises where Manley purchased the eqUJpmenl. Stocks mixed amid lower interest rates· . and Mideast jitters Board volume totaled 738,509,588 force.' ' By JANICE KIRKEL shares, down from 771,474,930 a UPI Business Writer The Dow plunged 44 points as week earlier and 743,959,360 a NEW YORK - Stocks were traders feared conflict might year ago . mixed last week, caught between break out. The Dow edged higher Analysts said the market's Thursday ·as the Treasu__ry's hopes for lower interest rates and . m ixed performance came as Mideast jitters, with the bluequarterly retundlng concluded Investors got caught between with the sale of 30-year bonds. chip Dow industrials down saber-rattling by principals inslightly but major indexes and The three auction sessions volved in the Mideast crisis and wen~ well, with healthy demand the broad market higher. improved prospects for lower for the secui'lties, and on Friday, . The Dow Jones industrial average jumped 44.80 Friday to e.nd . domestic interest rates at the end traders, relieved the government of the week. the week at 2488.61 but lost 2.23 issues were sold without interest ·After moving sideways Mon· rates ha vtng to rise sharply, went for the week, a 0.1 perceni day and.Tuesday, prices plunged on a buying spree. pullback. Among broader market in- Wednesday - when chances of ,The blue chips wiped out war breaking out in the Mideast Wednesday's 44-point plunge on dexes, Standard & Poor's 500· seemed to get stronger. stock Index rose 1.83 to' end the the strong feel)llg that the FedRemark s by British Prime eral Reserve's policy making week at 313.74 and the New York Minister Margaret Thatcher panel would lean toward a rate Stock Exchange composite index touched off the rout. Speaking. to · cut at Its meeting Nov. 13. added 1.10 -to end . the week at ·· Parliament, she issued a stern 171.17: And news on Friday that 'the Adva nces led declines, 1,181- warning to Iraqi leader Saddam core inflation rate, excluding Hussein to get out of occupied food and oil prices, remained 756. among the 2,168 NYSE issues Kuwait soon or be removed "by unchanged last month helped · traded this week. Weekly Big solidify the feeling the Fed had ' sufficient leeway to loosen credit policy further, allowing rates to fall enough to cushion the economic blow of a recession. - . ' WEATHER MAP - A weak front will drift slowly eastward : across the Northern Plains, bringing showers to northern Montana ~ and North Dakota. A few §llattered showers will also develop in ~ northwestern Washington. The remainder of the country will be : dry . A high pressure system centered on the Southern Rockies 'will :;: keep skies mostly clear and temperatures warm from the West - Coas t to the Central Plains. The eastern half of the country will be. : mostly sunny in the south and partly cloudy in the north. (UPI) -~ore rain, colder air ~preads across Ohio -':.jy United Press International ·Improving weather co nditions ovtr Ohio Saturday were short· ljved as a strong surge of cold Ganadian air moved across the sta te Saturday l)ight and Sunday. : Rain feU . ac ross · the state friday night and early Saturday . ifhe rain was heaviest over the .southern counties where from one-half to .one inch of rainfall ~as common. ' " The preclplta tlon had ended ~ver the western half of the state ~Y early' Saturday, but It con~i oued over the east and sou~heast counties as a front !!lOVed ~ astward across the area . • Skies began clearing iil west~rn Ohio Saturday with cloudy J:ondltions continuing in the.easi· 'ern part of the slate. Afternoon . empera tures in the range of the ~ld 40s to the lower 50s, ; Another fast-moving cold front ~rapped across Ohio Saturday n ight. This system also will · :-genera ted another round of ~rec ipitatton. • ., The cold air will remain over ~hlo Sunday and Monday. The ~omblnation of cold and brisk ... esterly a.nd northwester ly Winds over the warm waters Of Lake Erie could generate the first meas urable snowfall in the Snowbelt areas of northeast ohio. The threat of lake-effect snow wiil continue Monday before winds shift Monday night. Sunday highs will range from in the 30s to m ld 40s. · On the.morning weather map, a large low pressure area cover- ' ing the southeast quarter Q/ the co un try was centered over the Carolinas. A second low was over Hudson Bay in Canada with a cold front curving across the Great Lakes and stretching west to the Dakotas . A weak ,high pressure was sandwiched be· tween the two weather systems. The Carolina low• wlll track · north along the eastern seaboard to the Canadian Maritimes by Sunday morning. The high will dr ift across the state Saturday and·the front wtil move southea's t over Ohio Saturd.ay night, reaching the Ohio River Valley by Sunday morning. . The extended forecast calls for fair weather Tuesday and Wed·. nesday, with highs In the 40s Tuesday and between 45 and 55 Wednesday. Lows will range from the mid 20 to the mid 30s. As the week ended, analysts said the market would tak.e its cue from expectations of looser · credit. Looking to the Veterans' Day . week, Ricky Harrington, director of lrivestmen.t policy and asset management' at Marion Bass Securities In Charlotte, N.C., said "we'll extend the rally" in stocks If, as he expects, Mideast tensions do not erupt. "There's the hope that we're going to get lower rates," said Ron Doran, director of institu· tiona! trading at C.L. .King & Associates in Albany, N.Y. "We need all the help we can get, we need better volume, but · that's where hopes are pinned right now .,... lower rates," he said. Also on Wall Street's wish list, he said, is a cooling of the Mideast situation, especially alter the mid-week scare: "Every tbne we get that kind of news and lower on prices, the market reacts favorably. It got beat up when it. looked like we would make a move." -But even if the conditions needed for stocks to rally - a cooling of the Mideast crisiS cools, interest rates and on prices dropping - come together, Doran warned: "'It would still be temporary. I I 2 :.;-:-1;_;.;I_,.I~lrl ~~-r.--1 OPTRIM .:...r.17·:...:,...=-rl-l · Our community !)roup.held a 0 • PISCES (Feb. 20-Morc:h 20) You 're still ARIES (March 21-Aprit 18) You stand a better chance than usual for deriving meamnglul benefits from your ellorts and talents today in either the material realm or the ·aesthetlc . Do your best. . TAURUS. (April 20-May 20) Social involvements should worK out rather pleasantly_ for · y ou Ieday . especially those that only 1nclude two · or three friends . Be selective regard ing the size or Y·9Ur group. GEMtNIIM•r 21-June 20) A successtul conclusion to an Important endeavor can be achieved today if you make it your priority objective. Don 't let less stgn1ficant matters draw you ott course . CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Tne aspects indicate you could do very-well today in competitive invOlvements that are of friendly or social nature. This sue· cess. however. might not.spill over into your mat erial affairs. LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Stay on top of situations today and tomorrow that could gain financial advantages tor you . Your chances or doing something profl iable look encouraging . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Your popu- larity is continuing to ,e~scend at present. Persons who admire and respect you are likely to go out of their way to help you further yoor self-int~rests . Be a gra· cious recipient. LIBRA (Sitpl. 23-0et. 23) Your likely to be extremely ambitious in ways that won 't oe obvious to persons with w~on:t you 'll be involved . You 're chances for getting what you go after took excellent. Nov. 12. 1980 Your emphasis in tbe year ahead is likely to be focused on things other than your material concQrns. However, you are still apt to snow steedy fln~nclat growtn. · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You're likely to be extremely ambitious to<fay, yet I _ .. ---- . - ---· -· --..-- - · pra.cuta. complete, the chuck I: vice has been beneficial in the past. r ............. " ...and today's sermon shall runneth on 'til the (:olled.iou plates runneth ovPr." To .,...,.., to • 0011 homo. L-----..:L~ic;;..;llo:::,.,:43:,:l;:II:,.WV8:.:,::;63:..,._ _ _.....L ~~~-~tnl. I 6 PUBLIC AUCTION One small play paves the way itcning today. You are being discussed . by otners. nowever.lt would boost your sell-worth It you could hear the nice things they're saying. AQUARIUS (JMI. 20-Feb. 11) Something advantageous may develop for By James Jacoby you today. To tne casual observer it may appear to be rather Insignificant, South was just making a lead-dibul you'll know lt.s real worth. tt'll ele- reeling overcall. but North had lhe ·vate your hopes and expectations. cards to · take him seriously. Very PIICES (Filii. 20-Merc:h 20) There Is a quickly South. found himself playing possibility you may turn a small profit lour spades doubled. today eitner from a situation where you wes t led JaC · k 0f 1 b ff d · share a common interest with anotner · c u s. ru e tn · dummy. Declarer knew to get after or where you're In the position to serve hearts right away, so he played a low as an Intermediary. ARIES (Mirc:h 21-Aprit 1t) You're heart from dummy at trick two. East pr-ntly in a cycle wnere you ~outd be won the ace and played another high fortunate in partnership arrangements, club. .Dec:larer ruffed in dummy and provided bOth you and the other person played a heart back toward the king. Involved each CO!"petently plays their East ruffed and led a spade. Declarer asslg~ed roles. . won the ace in duminy and led the jack TAURUS (Aprti20-May 20) You stand a of hearts ..When East discarded a club. · good chance today ol earning a bit South let go a diamond. West took the more than usual for the utilization of queen of hearts and led a diamond. If your. knowledge and talents. Don't be . declarer won dummy's diamond ace afraid .to ask a lair price for your and tried to cash a heart. East would ~~~:·(Mer 21-Juntl 20) You nove a ruff. South could overruff and ruff his marvelous way of brlgntening up situa- last club, but East would stillllave a tions wherever you go to<fay. Your gift is trump left to ruff anotb.er heart. Down your ability to· otter construptlve Ideas one would be the fihal tally. or suggestions tO persons who lack One small play from declarer answers. makes ali the difference. At the sec.· CANCER (JuntO 21-Juty 22) Success in ond trick. when East wins the ace of your endeavors Is likely today II you're hearts. South should let go the . king. Imaginative and resourceful, es well as Tsk.tsk' Won't that make the queen of being assertive. In fact, being bright hearts a winner for a defender? Absosnould take precedence over merely luteiy right. but follow the subsequent being bOld, . . 1 LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You can get the Pay. d Dec support of otherS In a venture of lmporEast P1ays a secon club. iarer fance to you today if you give them togi- ruffs in dummy and plays ace of cat reasons why It cAn be as meaningful spades. West sbows out, so declarer to them as It Is lor you. picks up East's J-9·7 by finessing and VIIIQO (Aug. 23-Bept. 22) Try to stay leads another heart. West will win the on top ol situations today from which heart queen, and another club can be you can gain some small type of materl- taken for the third defensive trick, but al advantage. Don't let the siZe of the school is now out. Dummy's good returns dilute tne eftorts you expend . hear.ts will take care of any diamond UBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Listen to the losers. OWNER - Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard SOI11 Mull Be Pold In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:oiJ p.m; ~ wltlt lnlormotton. Lut d•y betot'll the ad I• 1o run. iNn 3rd Avtnue nur VIne lhe ldhlon - 2:00 p.m. Court Fomlly Pot. I!Yndoy Frtday. Monday lllhlon - 2:00 R-rdt CMinl.tuN Collie~ S)'Cimorl, Fourth A - "'"" 104MO. Slbte hair, tiDI*I In black. No 11p. Vety drftt~. N•m• Jock. Pl.... cell 114~3801, 114- II-•· p.m. Saturdly. 11 e tot . 0\leu . POSITIVE I.D. Not Res onsible for Accidents or Loss of Propetf · PUBLIC AUCTION CONSIGNMENT SALE . Truckload of New Merchandise, Tools and Much, Much More. TERMS: Cash or Check with Proper I. D. DOOR PRIZES get what you want. Major changes are ahead for Scorpio in tne coming year. Send for your Astro-Graph predictions today. Mall $1 .25 to Astra-Graph, c/o this newspaper. P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. SAQinARIUI (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) II U9ij0 Pll4 t UllWONo 8 SUO!SSD:JS!P pue S940900S 941 J9ij\f :,9(QBA01Un 94t 6U!A0l, jO O!dOt 941 UO JllUjW9S e Pt94 dnoJ6 hf!Unwwo:> JDQ there is a situation with which you 've 3S1Jif31-1 Sl311'11fi:K)S '· NOTICE OF AVAILABILITY oF UNCOMPENSATED SERVICES Voterono Memortlt Holt> I· tot. tcu:ottd 1111 II E. Memoriel Drive, Po,.,.roy, Ohio 41781, wttl moke ovattabte uncomperiiOied •rvloeo during the ~~-· r•r which beglnoJonuory 1, 1t81.ond endo Doc•- 31, 1181. Uncornpenut..t IIM'Yicel Win be •vel..bl• upon re- "There are still major problems out there. ·we have an economy slowing and corporate· 1 . card of ThankS America is regrouping, trying to become more profitable. The cost of that is going to be layoffs Tha Family Of and those types of things. Over L. PAUL MARTIN the longer term It will be PQllltive, Would lice to thank but not pver the next 2 or 3 tho.e wllo helped In months," he concluded. · 1nyway In thl lc111 of On the trading floor this week, . their lowe!-· ThBrowning Ferris was the most who brought follll. active issue, sinking 6'1i to 22~ -t phone alter reporting.Tuesday a sharp cella, your p - e e drop in fiscal fourth-quarter It the hou• 1nd fuearnings because of a charge tied ftlfll home. 8pecl1l to the settlement of a lawsuit th10ka to th1 minalleging price-fixing In the waste laWn. WIUgh•Hil'-v()Ontainer business. Wood Fur~~r~l Helme, C&S Sovran foUowed, up )1 to VFW Po8t 4484 1nd 16% as banks and other financial EMS. Your JdndnMI issues rebounded on the Interest will n - for forgotrate outlook. Rate-sensitive t8n. Issues Fannie Mae gained 2% to ' Wit., Children 30'f., aild BankAmerlca rallled 1nd Grllldchlldren 1% to 22% . ---------1 fl-. t quell to eligible ...,oono on o tlrot-come flrl!-beolo untlt the onnuol comptllnce iltvel II 111tofltd. Eligible PlfiOM are tho• who 1retn nHd of ln·PI'*'1 core ond who• htmHy Income doeo not u.ceed twice tfte current pouany Income .,w.unu - b l l - by tho Com· munlty .ServlcM Admlnt· ttrltton. Per10n1·whaM Incoma 11 gre~ter tMn th1 poverty llvel. bu1 not more then twice the emount wiN "" conllcl- for reduced oltorgoo. Income II defined tn occordl!nce with tho Community ihrvlo• Aclmlnl011'111on .,ldlll- dell· nhlono. Tltlo no1IH 11 pubUolttd purauont to fldortol low Ill forth ot 42 CFR 124,1101 NattH of AYIIIeblllty of Uncomponooted Bervlooo. (111 11.1tc Public NOIIce 1987 QMC Plcku'p Serlll •1QTFR24H9HSII20872 which moy be lnspec1ecl by oppolntrnent. The bonk off. er1 thla vehicle wtthout wer- rentiet, and ,...f'¥81 the right to accept or NjOJCt ony ,...hltd. Termo ofnte wttl be cooh or credit by prior arrlngement. NOV. 11, 18. 1HO Public Notice t- PUBLIC NOTICE The Eonern t.ace1 loltoot Dll!rlct wilt be Mltlng four 141 UNCI bu- Inti (3( · blocll and whlta TVa. AnyonelntiNI!Id In pu,.,...atng II- of !heN ltema nHdo to oubmft 1 -ted bid to the treoiurw'l offlc:o by no lot• then Docomber 7th. For tddhlonllt lnfo"""llon con Hll-4311. . Elol" Ionon. T,_IUrlr PUBLIC NOTICE The CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY of Southeol! Ohio, NA, the llgot holder of tho totlowtnt poroonot ·property by virtue of locurlty Aareemom doted -bod " - - 11. ,....... for . . on 1he 24th ttov ~ November. 1810 Itt., o · - A.M. In the offlaea ~the lnlll!llment Loon Depelt,.,.nt In aert~ pallo. Ohio the following: · hereby - PUBLIC NOTICE Qolllpotlo City Plonnlng Commlolk>n wit hold 1 public haorlng on Tuelday. e-mber 4, 1 18D, It 7:DCI p.m. In the MunloiPIIIIulldlng, 1118 Second Avenue. Qolllpotil. Ohio. The meotlng wMI be held on behalf of Scon Hutchl· oon. P. 0. Bo• 340, Proc:torvRie, Ohio. Mr. Hutchloon deolreo to conotruct end operote 1 2110 unit fiM morkot which would tllla ptoce tn three phl,ooe; pheoo one would lnetude 10 ..,Ill, The -lazontd Lltthllnduotrlll .,d the ,...lnt wll be held to di-u thor p - Md htmltllrlzo the devlloper with the r-lremento of tho Zoning OrdlnencM oncf Subdlv-n Regulotlono. Tho ,_Hd building olte lo . l-td on 1 · I acre triiC1 North of the Gllllo-MIIgo • • at ~mUurt, •petc. Alao HOrMa a Ponllli 114-44&-2107. ,,. 381 11104. Wa,..ld wHh or To Buy: Junk ·- •• Anyone interest.ed in such positions shouid direct resumes to the attention of: Auloo without moton. Coli Lorrj u... y. 014 388 1303. Wa,..ld To ~ tluy: Ueod mobile CIIH 11t 148 0175. Personnel Department RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM CORPORATION P.O. Box98 Ravenswood, West Virginia 26164 Halp Wanted Education - 8aloo ltl!tMgor . Labor Dispute In Progress 1100 Co., .. rt tion.lufl limo • .,.,...., fllltble houri. ,........ ME/EOE MIF/H/V quality. T•"'*'a bocl<(lrOU!KI holpluf Mod .....,.. or Iotter of tntiiM!to: D. K1n1p, At. 1 Box 271, Ylncont. Ohio 45184. Raal Estate General ESiata General Fa£~TiHv/ (!) ~...... - ,...," :c · . 1)\ · M ..... . . .- . · ~- . · 446-3636~ ' NICE COUNTRY HOME- 3 BEDROOMS, EAT-IN EQUIPI'ED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG., VINYL SIDING, SLOPING LOT. EXCELLENT BUY FOR $35,500. BUIAVILLE ROAD- VERY NICE 1 YEAR OlD HOME,3BED· ROOMS 2 BATHS GOOD QUALITY HOME HAS ANDERSEN WOOD WINOOWS 'ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, 2 CAR GARAGE, OVER AN ACRE LAWN, KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS, $59,000. · . • Pi:z:z;a and Frozen Vegetable Processing • If you have initiative, problem-solving skills and enjoy variety, get in the winner's circle at Pillsbury- a great company for the best people! You 'II help us implement a multi-skilled team envirorlment and have the opportunity to demonstrate your personal sttengths, too. This newly expanded, multimillion dollar facility is being significantly upgraded and designed with the well-being of our employees in mind . • • • • 'Pillsbury, the largest employer in the Wellston area, appreciates the support of our communiry ...:.. you helped us b«ome an industry leader! In return, we offer growth-oriented opportunities that provide competitive wages and benefits as well as a future of.growth that you can really get iiiVoived in! " •-Ina• • . : ..· Code Enl-ment Offlaer • NOV. 11, 1880 t,.•ntlque'•, Air Conditioning Repair . Brickmason Crane Operator Electrician/Electronics Repair Equipment O'perator Garage Mechanic General Laborer Hydraulic Repair Machinist Millwright · Roll Grinder Welder BRICK HOlE Ill CITY - 4 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS. HOME WAS CUSTOM DESIGNED FOR THE SITE HAS LEVEtS, CATHEDRAl CEILING IN LIVING ROOM, GAS FUR· NACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. $54,500. PORTERBROOK SUBDIVISION - THIS 3 BEDROOM, 1II , BATH HOME HAS LOTS OF CHARM, FIREPlACE WITH WOOD· BURNING INSERT IN LIVING ROOM, ATTACHED 2 CAR GAR- · AGE, INGROUND POOL WITH COVERED PATIO. $68,000. _ • PltODUCTION WORKERS Airport. The P!.,ntng Commlulon ; Eootorn Lo•t Bahoot wHI otao mHt on behllf of Dtotrlct . Dr. J, D. WMaoKM, who de-' · to -blloh a chlro(111 11,11, 21:11212. 4tc prOJCtlc olflc:o ot722 a-nd AvMue. Qolttpollo. Ohio. The P!onnlng Comm-n wtl oonlider ConditiOnll u.. (JIIofloolonel OJCthrlllll) In ., Urben llni-Diotrlot. ' .~e-. T. loner. • • • • • • • • • •• • • carNr ONOI'tunlly. · lmme~Uat• opening lri local .,... Fodune TAC011ELL. A PepsiCo Company Pillsbury is approaching and seizing a new era of vitality. We 're impiementing progressive work practices that will make employee involvement, teamwork and winning come full circle - again and again! · The W•dameyer'a Auellon S.rvlee, Ala Grand., Ohio 1,....245-IIIZ. 11 Q Th.re's nothing quite like a winning feeling - and we're feeling it at Pillsbury. Major expansion effons to meet customer demands for our quality products arc takinl! place . Pillsbury wants you to be a part of our win" ning team - and share our growth! · Public Notice w.-. lng-.-.Hyou _.• 1~ • The Area's. NuiQber 1 Marketplace UceniM Ohio. K•nlucky, Ylrglnlo, 304-m-171!1. Employment Services employer, M!FfV/H. Winner'S Circle! OJ. SliiMSNY been contending that you haven't been . - Ravenswood Aluminum Corporation is now accepting resumes for employment at its plant located in Ravenswood, Jackson County, West Virginia, in various production and maintenance classifications $uch as: .,.,..nee makes the dlftnnce. plllnctl, Get in The- 1nNif3cJ 1nN11fM liJOdl'll Rick Public Sala & Auction Poonon Auction Company l>oot!tnll luellonl, ... approloolantloblll. e-M-:M5-tn52. General 1:/'i/NN/Q 0131'101-1 IJ3>11ffl0 il:l3NNIO 1-/SIOifiJ 01 3V'10H aw P91!AU! 4l!M pen6Je 8 Any your desires and inclinations aren't apt to be apparent to persons With whom you'tt be dealing. It looks !Ike you should ·. ,' Wanted to Buy .Comploto h<i,.altold or Eototnf And see wha r all the fun is about! We are an equal opponuni1y GALLIPOLIS, OKlO PH. 614-446-7750 licensed and Bonded in State of Ohio NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY HalpWantad ATIENTION: 9 So if you are imetesred in making .friends and making money , srop by the Employment Office ar45 Olive Sr. in Gallipolis. AUCnONEER: David Boggs, Lie. #4596 I ~========+========~ Yard Sale FUch•rd A.,.- no. 3HI27Wm. • FLEXIBLE HOURS • PAID TRAINING • REGULAR RAISES • MEAL DISCOUNTS • FREE UNIFORMS , • ADVANCEMENT OPPORTUNITIES CONSIGNMENTS rAKEN FROM e ,... tl¥ NEA. 1nc. 11 late. ·' Auc:tlonew Crew - All Shifts 10:110 A.M. TO 6:110 P.M. DAY OF SALE do ...... p........1nfWUml to: .. Ooltrpolil P.O. Bo~ 1081, Ourtc, A11tot1101 ' 72141. -: - - - - - - - - - lampe, l'ldlol, computon, camcontero, -plct--, - radio -rot care, 3 pc. mbrora, XMaa pepet/ard•, wttchH. L.otO of rnciK Come 10rty, ltoy Taco Bell would like to give ~ou a11 rhe benefits of a full-rime job for part-time hoW'S. Soon we will be opening doOrs a.r our new location at 63 Ohio River Plaza, Route 7, ·upper Ri ver Road bi Gallipolis. In addition to an excellent staning pay, we offer: EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT AT 7:00 P.M. located at D~V Building DR Rt. 35 Bypass Nurl na - available lor R.A.A. to lleclcat Aeconl eon.unlng for CHRISTMAS AUCTIOH. S!lndly, NOverrtber 11, · 1:00 p.m., Hartlard Comm..,hr Building. Dolle, trucb. urs, train.. Halp Wanted 63 OHIO RIVER PLAZA OHIO 57•68-1344 I W. VA. 515 -ion Gallipolis · & VICinity y rd S I Yard SOli: lion-Tuoe. W: At. 7 ___ ..;.:a;;.:._a_e;...; ...._,.. 110 to Wltho Rood to Cha>Oidilt Hlfto. Wolc:h 10 pound1, color le ..._.....,.., Togo. 114-3811143. IAOI: Soble ond wltlto 8ho!tlo DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER · I .· 7 Lost & Found Part~lmo fico- 4R.T. or LOST, malo Brtttany Sponfof, Ten Mile Rd. al'lla. Rt. fJ2 lllde, REWARO, 304-458-1727. ~he YVONNE SCAllY CASH · I6 Lost& Found NOTE: This is all in starage so is hard ta su and boxes ntvtr bun laokod at. Sa calM for surpriHS. Approx. 7 to 9 roams of items. REFRESHMENT$ old: don, wnmte grey. Sammorv flo ANTIQUES or 'COLLECrORS' ITEMS Beds, dressers, stands, chairs, halltrees, paper roller rack, • wicker baskets, wicker couch, oak tabletop: school desks, ice cream parlor stools, oil base lamp, picture frames and bookcases. MISCELlANEOUS Rocking horse, lamps, whatnot rack, air cond~ioner. linens. lots and lots of whatnots, picnic baskJ(, lots and lots ol new wicker baskets, desks, folding large tables and chairs, Christmas decorations, all seasons decorative items, flowers, w1ckor d1sptay racks, flower display rack, candles, vases of all kind, tables, stove, grape'vine wreaths, misc. electrical appliances and lois more. . w~kl Quu. · Golden Rotrtovor & Shophord Mlxld. Oldor d~ MRS: SCALLY HAS MOVED SO WILL SELL THE FOLLOWING ITEMS THAT HAVE BEEN MOVED TO THE MEIGS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS could be a good reason for your ears I f-::======:t:~=:=~::===l L08t: Doa lo.t nur ~enter. Rewe"" den Anewera to Nttme: SAT., NOV. 17, 1990- 10 A.M. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 1t) There · you. ,your tdeas may be superior. 1 fi { 112-3311. COL KEITH MOLDEN • AUCnONEER Ignore your own co~:~n~l . In mailers which ~ are. of personal tmportance to Mult t- . } Adaroblll Puppl10f Port <:mw, Blue HMter, A German Sllopherd, 5 ma110 - 1 lomolo, very ployful. 114-44tl-1ltll. F- .......... to 1 fiC'Od Port bat'tfor Colltol, IIIKid. 814- .Come Out and Support Your Band! able to resolve, it could prove helpful to- suggestions or others to<fay. but don 'I (lay to discuss l t with a friend whose ad- "=Cot, lAND BOOSTERS I' r 1• 1• r I' I' I' I' ra I I I I Irol I I I I I I ...,...r:-:,· ----· All AUCTIONEEi FEES GO TO MEIGS by filling in the ri'lissirrg words . you develop from step No. 3 below. "'"1N Coli Marilyn fl. 114--2M-1525 after 5p.m. New and Different Merchandise From Any Christmas Auction in Area Q~~;~d AVON - All w...e r 2 .. rt~l- Giveaway Kilton, 10 - ! i 1 Clmr And WMo to OOOil llomolt14-l 7. 5 Pu111t110: mtud brood. CoN 'Wlttle KIT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Llrry Wrtpt Help Wanlad t - I O n and 1rom Gall""'.... 1/or-night 10-26 - . h wctk. only. Could be - . hourw Iller on. -lndUIIry. Fn>ntlor Cloon· ~ Cd llllla&l I a.m.. l 12 4 (NEW DEALER FROII' ATHENS) speeches and discussions a 1--..~T,.:.-,..,..--T-.:....,----i woman I had often arQU!ld with 18 I invited me---- to------1 . . Abeolullly no t_,.oolng on r.:~1, a< ol Hlrotd Roa, Rt. 1 ox 270, QaJflpotil Ferry, wv. 215515, will 11 Aroo Slnftoo Soolo lldentlof Info. Write: Hoert-rch, P.O. Box 1043, Oltt· llpotlo, OH 451131. · TOYS, TOOLS, CANDY, JEWELRY, TOUCH LAMPS ETC. 1 L=~-~-::;:~· ;:::;~-:;::-~ seminar on the top1c of 'Loving r the Unlovable'. After the ·I 'I I I ·1~ LAFF-A-DAY Communication With ou. Con- Public Sala & Auction Lots of Christmas Gift . Items . . 6 ..,...;1 I' I ~ :.:::-K::;A:-;Q:-~R==~:;E:·~, Q HI! tonal 1111 to .... Pl. FRIDAY, NOV; 16, 19-90 - 7:00P.M. AT MEIGS HIGH SCHOOl CAFETERIA UPrlATE HA S R l D 3 Annouricementa CHRI$1MAS AUCTION r. I ·I Is I I I. If-,_...r.l I 'I 3 Announcamenls Unlttochod? 8 . . ,N;.:. . ;.;,A. ::.W. ,;T:,. . ,U,·-=-L ;. ..,..---~1 · tions that tend to reflect upon your prestige and reputation are quite favorable for you at this time. IJ is likely ~hat you do today will later be acknowledged in a roundabout manner . in a fortunate cycle where collective effort s and partnership are concerned . Trade on sr1uatlons that strenglhen existi ng alliances I I SHAREE Announcements WANT ADS AREJUIP. ·WITH BARGAINS , Rearrange the 6 scrambled New 1nterests will be developed io the year ahead t hat will open vistas unavailable to you in the past . A portion o1 you.r success. will be directly relate<l to rela- conduct will lriendsh1ps. Sunday Times-Santinai-Page-0~3 &AMI Nov. 11 ,1 ~ 23-Dec~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. WOlD . SAGmARIUS (Nov. Novembr 11, 1990 ' • For lmmedla&e -*We"'*'"", ca.lacl JWr local emplormeal oervlce oltlce: EqMI Opfol'lallltJ Emp'"'er Mll!'t",1]1. ' • PWabury (Old Jaclu!on Plant) 100 East Broadway jack10n, OH 45640 ***** FIVE .STAR HOME ~ TWO STORY REDWOOD STRUCTURE. QUALITY AND BEAUTY THROUGHOUT. 9 ROOMS, 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, fAMilY ROOM Off KITCHEN ON FIRST FL'OOR PLUS RECREATION ROOM OPEN· lNG ONTO DECK ON SECOND FLOOR. FORMAL .DINING ROOM, liVING ROOM HAS FIREPI.ACE,SP!NDLEDSTAIRWAY IN FOYER, 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, 3 TO 4 ACRE SITE Will BE SURVEYED WHEN SOLD. HOME IS COMPlETElY SUR· ROUNDED BY TALl PINES AND OTHER TREES. ONLY 10 MIL6S FROM CITY. FIRST TIME OffERED. $125,000. 1016 SEcPIID AVEIUE IS STILl ON THE MARKET AT $28 000. THIS IS THE BEST BUY WE HAVE SEEN IN YEARS. 3 BEDROOMS, DINING ROO~NICE SIZE LIVING ROOM. WE 'ADVERTISED THIS PROPERn A.T THIS NEW LOW PRICE LAST WEEK. IF YOU MISSED OUR AD THEN YOU BETTER CALl FAST. THIS ONE IS SURE TO SELL SOON AT THIS PRICE! BEAUTIFUL ALIID - 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 HAS A SMALL A·FRAME NEAR THE WOODED AREA SUITABLE FOR · CAMPING. AND IF YOU REAlLY WANT TO ROUGH IT, PART OF DANIEL BOONE'S CAVE IS LOCATED HERE. $65,000. NEW ON THE MARKET . CHESHIRE- VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT· lRACTIVE PRICE. $36,500. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR. CARPORT, LARGE lEVEL, FENCED lAWN. READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY! BRICK RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, 211 BATHS, ..OPEN ll· VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ATTACHED GARAGE, DECK, NICE LEVEL LAWN WfGARDEN AREA lOCATED ON O.l. WHITE ROAD.'$66.000 SUPER. SUPER BUY! WE HAVE AHOME WITH NICE LEVEl ' LOT FOR ONLY $15,000. BETTER CALL SOON! Lon OF lAID -lOTS OF HOME AND ONLY $58.000-4 BEDROOM. 3 BATH HOME HAS fORMAL DINING, COVER_ED DECK, 2 CAR GARAGE AND OVER 9 ACRES. FENCED PASTURE, POND, SMALL BARN. REDUCED $5,000 - OWNERS OF THIS LOVELY HOME WOULD LIKE TO RELOCATE AND HAVt REDUCED THE PRICE . TO $60,000. 3 BEDROOMS,"~ BATHS, NICE OPEN FAMILY ROOM/KITCHEN AREA WITH fiREPlACE, 2 CAR GARAGE. , LOCATED Oil JAY DRIVE. JUST OFF ROUTE 35. • BEAUTIFUL COUITIIY SETTING - NICE 3 BEDROOM -RANCH HOME HAS fORMAl DINING ROOM, FULL BASE· . MENT. 3 CAR GARAGE, lARGE TOBACCO BARN, EQUIPMENT BUILDING APPROX. 56 ~RES. ~.000. . • �. .. I • ; Page-D~4-sund8y limes-Sentinel . 11 · 18 Help Wantlij Pomeroy-l\lliddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. Wanted to Do ~w~uNI FociiMy io' - M y ycMJr cor _& ~ocl H , _ _,..... o 1ono for 1tom wfnlor oo~ & grime. bport Dtroc· """ cloonlng lnoldo I oul. 101'/Admioolono Co«dinltor In R - Auli> Dololllng, 114Soctol -lon to Soclol S..lc:o e.. u·:.:•..:•.::1110..:·- .-=-:--:::== indl'ridulll 01uot oloo r"1!11" ' "- -·~:!:~".!:.""'· • " - - n1 .... ~ 304-47S<'IIIM. - • COmtftlt-nl to OUollly Potllnl :: ..~eon=•or 111'-g~c-.-=y..,.=~oo=y-=c.= Colo. COI!JpotHivo Solory & ·- b l o dopond.oblo, hneflt PllcUge. Send Con·)' 1£o.rw1 quiltty cftlkl care. Mon- f - 1 Aooumo to Act. doy lhN F~doy, 7:30 tin 5:30. mlnltm~, Four Wlnd1 Nu,.lng For more Information ar to Foclllty, 211 Solh A•onuo, Jock· . . ., 304-171i-5847. eon, OiH .sa-o. 31 Homes tor sa~ · 31 Homes for sa~ 32 Mobile Homes Business rorsa~ Opponunlty ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ----~~=:~--~ Vondlna Routo, Locol Nlo wnh5--,now........, CHEAP: MUIII 1111 quickly 1.-, 3 Mlloo 1n1m At. 35 PHny, ronoh 2t:il.e100. VJNDINCI ROUTE: l.ocol. -h Income. Hloh ~""lw Will wlh experience. Contact Fr1nk Will babyan on part-um• oa111, ·TopPng Admlnlllrator Care Refertncn providtd. 614-388Heven af PeNni PINunt, 304- 87\M. 17WCICIII. WORK SOCIAL POSI110N: Financial Prolnm Coordinator position 1¥1Rable It 1wo r.sidentlal - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f o r - " " w~h mlfto lot l'otordltlon.ondclowlopmon- 21 Business tol dloobllnloo In Golllo Coun1y, Ohio. "-lbllhloo lncludo tho dly~-Y ouporvlalon ol Opportunity !NOTlCEI the prog,.m,, lluat hut one r-r exp«illtet and a four-yur OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. dearM In 1 human llivlc:M llolit Exporllnco w~h. Mocilcold r.comm1ndt th1t you do busi· nn• with peOple you know· and NOT 1o lend money through 11'1• ,...llltkml ancl prevlcx.la IK• mioll until ~ou have lnvtstfga~ad periencl whh pereonnlf superN5on prefer'Nd. Val.id driver'• the offering. lk:eMI and driving rlc'ord EARN 118,000 U I bonofl1 pock· No Mlllng, P.T., nHd locll par•II'· Solo~: 118-19,000 roor. eon to ••rvlce n1t'l brand candy afulll 11¥11 within 30 mlnut• dl• rout1. $6,000 cash required. 1~ 11nce of GalllpoUe, Dllo, or be 800·782·1494. willing to rlloate. All ap. e::- -Ind. pUcattor. muat be po.t-merked by 1'WWIO. Send to NatloRII Commny Mtkl dis· · tributer 10 en oy the FI'Hdom ==;:,:==;..:_-~-1 portunlt)r Emptoyer. 100% Pllro lru~ julco (Troplcono, SUnklst, etc.) Service locations 111 up br Compony (Holiday EXPERIENCED Plumber to do Inn, Ramadn, etc.) Compl .. , tabllltwd aampany benellta & aoo11 plY I Send . resume to pro1. $15,000 c:... h 1nd mini· mum of 8 hours per week. Na· ,..urnt c.cua -.... P.O. Box 104, Joc'-n, OH 451-14. Equol ap. and Protltabi lty of v1ndlng new a I'8PIIr plumbing, .... tu"""'ey bualntM ~ul,.. ap- Plumblir, P.O. Box 11 Jukso~. OH 451-14. tiol'lll C.neua ahOWii avweg• niCIUiry. Slllc:tl~ how.;7 d.p 1-800-800..3681 or monlhly praiH of $3,47'1. lillpon· alon at no addHional cost due to MODELS: 2 _ . to odun. No Compor\y portlclpotlon. Call 24 == uf*:hlnce ~~.=. 1..00-800-31148. . 1al- ot Sp.m. or 7p.m. ohorp TIRED on Wedilndey, Nov Mlh1 _at Ho11J1or Inn, Huntington, on H>4. WANT Mtnono bo with logal · Hlahlfto NYC & Sororilon, PS-lng, 7'17·344- CALL 1-IIOG-828-3922. 32 3118. - TYPISTS, - $35,000 Of VENDING ATE ADS? SOMETHING NEW? PC ._.. potontlll. .... WDLFE TANNING IEDS. Corn- ....111-Homo Un11o. From .,pg.oo. .Lon flo4.otiono - · Jllonlllfr _ .... Low .,1.00 Col Todoy FREE coU- - · 1100 oq.ll. - . r yont on 5.2 -~~­ A/C, 2 01r Nllllllo 1om, cMr - · nood to 1111, of.. toro p.m. 20 on Aldgo. 144.0U0. - Chony -· 1 - - ...,. nco ~-. ...a,- Polnl tlnonolna. PI w; Jor. wv - - 01' lolo, 117Soa511. c- _,_ AudNY .,_., ,.ekfence; w.t Point Rd., Holtlanlil W. VA. "5,000. Coli ~ au.--.. -. Rentals 21>r, "" - . dopaoll ' poy oil utllnlto, 114---. d 11. ~-· ~. . ,~cc•••m !u~~~~-~a~p=~lo. For ule or renl. 3 bedroom no= 1 ~ - " " '· • - • FumJthlcl HOUM, 3br, 21 Nllll, OolliJ>ollo, 1225. _35__..:Lo.;;...;ts;,.&.:;..;.~.;.;;.; - rea.;;...;.:g.:.e_ f.,. $271 monthly. 114-112·11101. 3br llobllo Ho.. fw Ront, Fur· nlohod or unlumlohod. Coli olllr 2p.in. - . o 5 2 l Ex1 n1c:o 3br In Port dlopoeft -~ •-5 """ ' .....,.._ · tton.. 14x70, · 7111. lloblo ~ for ront, 42 Mobile Homes for Rent utllftloo, 12XIO 21>r, ilrlll Jltivlto lol, 8355oftor5p.tn. • 2 Aoh1on, 1 oc,. 101o. 3 Middleport • .4"d"OIIJ houn. mills Oouth Oolllpoilo Loclco, 1325 monthly ptuo .._n. 114publ_ic water, no rntrtcUone, 1112-7714 ollor 7:39 pm, eorne with river frontage, 30fl.. Nlc:o 1br, lumlohod - ; on 5711-2331. Rocc- Rood Qopooll 1 Routo 7, 12 112 ocno, 10 11¥111, R o - AoqUinod. 114-418· · tobKco bau, 2 a.rge bama, 1750. troller hook-up, 137,000. 304-~30no bodr- houoo, 304-471181118. 2722. w-. dryor~"'P· ond ol loll lck ~ Wlter -w 114 ut 4411. ..--. 14d0, a bod.- mobllo homo, Rodno or.. No-· tll'I.OO o · month pluo utllltloo. l t f , - 21171eM-414,.2431. 2 bedroom, ntce 3G4-e75- _.,.., .. 25.1-7383. ~oog~o - · :IOM75-207I. 1-3151 Solo and Choir, SUS por -k. 8 Polco Wood~, 114·01 por wook. L.shopid Bunk Bodo, Sodding ond Choll of On_. lncludoCI, 113.14 -!L SwR 1¥111 Roctz~' 14. per,...WMk. Kl nar .,~ per weell. Lo.nette wnh 4 Cholro, 17.50 por weok. 4 Pootor Bruo Bod. 112.20 por 4 Dra..r eMit Aluminum Aophoft raol COIIIna, NCellonl for -~~ " - , 5 gsl. 129.85. Point Piuo, 2~5 Jackaon An. Point Pt••··-t, 304-475-4014. Bon Frollklln hooting otovo, good ohopo, 1100.; 4 rtdlll wldo ono 13 Inch, on Ford rlmo, good u now $125. 814-38~4 . · !p:m. ...... 1'wo LAYN~'S latllloltl, utllftloo - · 114-1182-1. on 112 •ere. At. 2 North of Pl. PINHnt. Excellent 9<>ndltlon. F"nch City Mobil• Hom111 114-. 446-i340, 304"'75-68ea, or 30of. 675-3313. 3 bodroom houoo, ono .oero Hlv.n, WY. Laureland Apojl..,mo, lth ond Ooorgo tti'Mtll. Und• rww manaa• wooded lot. Rocka_prtnp. Ohio. Sola~ Concroto I . , . _ eoptlc tonko, Ron Evans EntenKi••· Jack· Polod, I · c- Mobile Homes lor Sale .-. Dotolo. PC poton1111. (11 --4000 Ext. B· $35,000 10188. INTELUClENCE JOBS. · All ....-. US Cullomo, OEA, elc.- Hl~ng. Coli (1) 805-6871000 Ext. IC·10118; INTELUClENCE JOBS. CIA, US 1987 Fleming Home, 14x70, lo~ted at K & KMobile Home Park, Gallipolis, OH. AND CUIIIome, DEA, •a. Naw H'rtna. Clift (11 101-117-1000 Ext. K· 1011!1. No - ~,.:;' Cillo plNIII Ez. ~ Highway Inn. Port timo . _ monogor lor ta• Pndultrile In Point Q pt mt, dlarM In human ..,.. or roilfod 1iold, 20 h,. por - - . ••porionco worldng wnh 1987 Skyline Pinecreek Mobile Home, 14x70, located behind Peoples Bank, · Point Pleasant~ WV. PEOPLES BANK SOCIAL g Soml WORK POSI110N: Program Coordinator ppsltlon an..W. 11 two realdentill COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE AT ITS BEST Take advantage of the owners hard work and money spent on this outstanding gentleman's farm. Very clean, well decorated and completely remodeled home includes' 3 bedtooms, 2 baths. finished basement, fireplace ahd large kitchen wrth plenty of cabinets. Over 13.acres, most of which is flat tillable ground, very nice barn and beautiful country surroundings. BONUS: Com· pletely remodeled 1 bedroom hou$1! included. Perfect for mother·in·law, rental for eKtra income, relatives, etc. Call for more details. •211 Point Pleasant, 675·1121 MEMBER F.D.I.C. dearM In a human •rvk:• Real Estate General ;;:::::::::::::~:l::::::::::::::::~l ·, llllil. ~-~~~ ... -~h Modlclld ngullllono ond provio<lo ••· ptiience with ~ •JMr· Vlolon l"•loorod. Volld drl-'o llconoo lnd aood driving rKOrcl -"""· U!iorol bonollt _pock· ago. Solory: 11•18,000/yoor. LET NATURE BE YOUR GUIDE, To this country home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, four bedrooms, (amily·room and one car attached gar· age are just some of tile features that you will en· joy. Priced at $52,500. UOI 3 lllmlohH • bath, cillln, no Poll" Rolorenco I ===· dopoolt CHARMING HOllE ON BURKHART LANE! . Character and charm can be found in this atttac· tive, well·cared for home within walking distance to town. Re11J.odeled throuihout. it includes 3 bed· rooms, living room with fireplace, formal dining room and basement. Don't overlook this home. Call for an appointment $59.900. •ao2 CHARI lNG That's the best single word which described this 2 story maintenance free home. I guess you could also say convenient because it's on the edge of town within walking distance to schools and shop· ping. And it's also spacious with over 1800 sq. ft., 4 bedrooms plus full basement Call us, we'll tell you more about this home you should see. 60's. #200 HEADS WILL TURN to take a second lookatthis 3 bedroom recently redecorated home that is brim· ming with comfort. Dining will always be pleasant in the attractiw formal dining room, 3 bedrooms, nearly new carpet, fuN house aHic fan, enclosed\! bath wtth shower in fu ll basement Gas heat, cen· tral air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now! Kyger Creek Schools. $60,000. 01111 top 1oblo ond 4 chi(,., Vory good' condl11on. $10. 4-14" r lupor T rtmo . wl1" end up to $15.00 daya·..mt·u ca1h with 1pproved c;re.dlt. 3 mi. 0111 Bullvlllo Rd. O!>on 8 A.M. lo 5 P.M. Mon, thru Sit. Call 614441.0322. ono rodlolo. $400. 114-11411- 3, Vilullly lnrpafttd -· Pl-.41, wv . 3()4.875- """' homo 110 por 100 --'ng mol. ln-otlon otap to K.S. Entorprloto P.O. lox !157-HNW NJ 07205. - 12 SHuatlon Wanted . Special offer on this new 3 bedroom rancil. Deluxe foalurH indudo 2 full bathro-, largo family rooon area . Cherry kitchen cabinets. 2 car garage, heat pump heating system. 100x300 flat lot. Priced to sell at $54 .900. Own er will finance to _qualified #220. Call Wiseman Real Estate - 446·3644 . Real Estate General Woukl lkl to do houNclunlng 1 o111co clolnlng. 114-441-41U, 114-zse.el)ll. . • 14 Business Training Rot,.rn -I!Southoootom Buolnoto Collogo, Sprlnl Votloy Ploa. COli Todoy, 114-44 -431711 Roglotorellon -1211C8. 18 Wanted to Mfl;a Ploull'l ~-~, 1..:.1 : -. . ~....·n..· ' \.~l~/ EQUAL HOUSING OPPORTUNITY ___ ~ ....... ~ 206 NORTH SECOND AVE. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2B86/HOME 992-6692 DOniE S. TURNER, BROKER Do Dey Cart c.nter. S..., •Hordlble, childCirt. M·F I a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Alii• 2 ·10. Iefort, lfltr sehoot Drop-Ina wolcGmo.l14-44&-4224. • "' ' sa S Clunlng. Lit us cl••n your horM In time tor the Hof~aye. WI aim to pl••u! 614- EASY LIVING- In Th is 4 year old 14x60 Sunnybrook mo, bile home. It has a cathedral ceiling for dimension and a laundry room with shelves for storage, equipped kitchen. two bedrooms and I ~ baths. It is beautiful and in new condi· 441-2- b Will baby eh In my home, clo• 10 aahool, 304-e75-2784. Will baby •It In my home anytime. A_. 0 to Klndlrger· 1on. 304~82'·3145. 21 Business Opportunity BUSINESS oPPORTUNITY SMALL BUSINESS Run on • pert-time beer.. turned •40.000 plu1 In 1911911880 ligur.. not In yortl. llu•ln- ill being oold, with 14 cu. ft . truck. all exlating JnventotY••elt buying end ..ntng contecte. lulfn111 run on 1 full . ~ belle he' en unlimited Income · pot111till. OWNER WILLING TO TEACH Call for appointment 814-446-3158, . $"~ ECONOIIICALLIVING - If you ate just startin1 out or~ your children have flown the coop, th~ 14x65 Hillcrest Mobile Home will be just right for you . It has 3 bedrooms, I \! batbs, front and rear porches, and is total electric.Ready to move to your lot JUST $8,000 PEACH FORK ROAD - Showcase kitchen. built·in dis· hwasher, Jenn·Air range, oven and microwave. Three bed· rooms, full basement. and lots of big nice trees for shades~­ ting on 2 pretty acres. $34.000 BAUI ADDITION- Beautiful laying 178Kl171oto in a nice subdivision. TPC water and Columbus Southern Electric available. NO mobile homes permitted. Great building site. $1,500 LONG BOTTO I - Fantastic Rivet View- This one story, 3 bedroom ~ome is almost in the middle of two bends of the beautiful Ohio River. Has new carpeting throughoutlmmed · iate possession a1d comes with all furniture. lUST SEE $21.000 PO lEROY - Peacock Ave . ..., Completely remodeled with new windows, new carpe~ new almost everythins Has adin· ing room, living room. 3 bedrooms, foyer. kitchen wHh new cabinets, new bath, and alull' basement with lots of windows and its own ne"' furnace. IIUST SEE. $34,000 FLATWOODS AREA- Agrowing area. Approx. 3acres with a great laying building site or mo~ile home srte. TPC water . available. Electric lines across fhe property. Farmers Home Approved. Almost ready to go, JU't needs you. $8.000 You'll count yourself lucky to own ing bi·level with one car yard. There are 3 bedrooms and one bath, and the handy person in the family will enjoy finishing the lower level into a recreation room for the fam1ly . . Don't wait - the price is $42.900! #053 IIINT CONDITION . 3 bedroom, 2 bath hQme located only 4 miles west from Holzer Hospital. City school system 6 rooms plus utility and 2 car oversized garage attached. Double closets and large bath oft sracious master bedroom. 12x20 li~ing room. 12x 5 family room wrth woodstove. lobor saving kitchen. all electric home- heating and cooling. lots of buill·in stor· age space. Above ground 4'x24' pool in excellent condition. All on over ~ a c. level lot located in Rodney area off main traveled road . listed at $63,000. .303 APARTMENTS - Excellent renlal property re· cently remodeled with gross income of $1,000• monthly.'Consists of three I bedroom apartments and 2 bedroom mobile home. Close to college. Ideal for students and facu~y members. $59,900. #404 . LOTS & ACREAGE Two I acre lots and II acres for sale on Rt 35 near Spring Valley. located on Rl. 35 and old Rt 35, this property is private and convenient lots are priced at$8,700 and the 11 acres is$38,500. Call for more information. •223 IF COUNTRY IS THE PLACE FOR YOU, then don't miss seeing this 1988 "Mansion" sectional home. Nature is your neighbor on this secluded one acre, nicely landscaped yard. 1500 sq, ft. of living space. 3 bedrooms. master bath features a "gar· den tub" with shower. Dining area and eal·in k~chen . Patio doors open onto a large wood deck. Your opportunijy to get back to the great outdQors for only $45,000. Southwestern schools. ffl07 NEW ,ON MARKO 2 bedroom mobile home with covered concrete porch. Loc~ted on alarge corner lot in Rip Grande. $23.500. . f402 ANYONE OUT THERE WHO WANTS TO SELL THEIR HOUSE. DUPLEX. OR GROUND777 WE NEED LISTINGS. HAVE THE CUSTOMERS. PLEASE GIVE US A CALL OR STOP BY. Thanks. WISEMAN REAL ESTATE EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESII Located in hifh traffic area on St. Rt. 7 with 80' frontage and 80' deep. Includes aresidence wtth 2 Of3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County water available. Owner is my anxious to sell. Asking $54,900, but would consider any reasonable offer. f203 Clyde B. Walker1 246-6276 ·' ye~ra. Jeannie Tolliver ...... ........ ............ . 446·8006 Tammie DeWitt ........ .. .... .. ........... 441 -0703 , .~ .•... ••• will .......... Ploypon, Mooh Not - . _$20; 138; ODidon •111111 COI!IP\Ind -· 3N5th Comoulloao, -QuW. Slanto I Quick plno, t olum. orI'DWI, $110j Wiftcheetlf 30-01, bt Ra....._ Slmmaa Sling, Saetf; R..l(lg1on II7Q 20 II'· Rodflild · SUng,pump, DWr larnl Only,12'11. .,~ •• 4421. "· --~ WIIATI VER YOUR BUYING OR SELLING NEEDS WE Rl BEADY TU SERV ICE THEM ··~ ·· ~· holt, RACINE- Approx . 321! acres with 2 bedroom mobile home with porch plus 14xl8 log and pole building, cellar house, utility building, and 8x25 New Moon ttailer. Beaut~ul site. PRIVATE. $26,500. ~732 or 8J4.:112-1581. POMEROY- Older 2 story home, gorgeous woodwork, fire' place, nice krtchen cabinets. 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, central a~rage and storage. $39,900. Purnltihld . Efficiency, •uHabte for 1 .,.,.on, centtrll Small porltlna, dopoon & roloronao, 8'1~&0331. IIOUII. Ono bodroom. $130 . uo ulll-. Dopoolt. e14·992· ' · Unfumlat.l 2 Hdraom 1part·. SYRACUSE ~ bedroom, I bath, carpet and iiood floors. Needs some repairs. $12,900. mont In Mlcldloport. -ly nmodolod. All utll~loo pold. _U7S monthly pluo dopooft. 814· 1148-2217. GOLLY GEE! $8,900.00 Is the asking price of this 2 bedroom frame home located in the village of Vinton. Large mce level lot Owners need s·o-l·d desperately! Call at once!!! . #2826 TUPPERS PLAINS-' Here is a nice little home with 2 bed· rooms, I bath, hardwood ftoors. easy to heal Newly re· pafnted and fixed up. Ready to move into. SiHingon a nice lot · 150'x456'. $23,900. Fumlshed 814 446-1580 Stooping """"" w~h cooking. Aloo trollor opoco. All hook·upo. c.ll aft.., 2:00 p.m., 304-'773- RUTLAND - 3 year old house with large garage, free gas to house plus a 1978 Holly Park ltailet 14'x70' wtth Expando and room added on . large metal barn, satellite dish and inany othet features. Must be seen to be appreciated. All in good condition. $72,500. 5111, lll.on WY. 46 Space for Rent 401:40 aq. ft. aomrnarclal epece onlIn crown City. Moro ... __ _115. POMEROY - Brick. ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, large glassed in family room with W.B.F.P. All in good condi· lion and good location. $59.500. Homo Pork, R- ~3. No<1h ol Pomo10y. ~'-~''"· porto, ..loo. Coil t;ountry · - MIDDLEPORT- Picture your family in this beautiful home: 2 story, 3 bedroom, carpet, all electric and fireplace. Dis· hwasher. Owner willing to sacrifice. Owner wants to selL $38,400. . • . ·--'/1111. ron1, :104-671·111711. . Trollor lot for Trollor lot for nn1. 114•742·21111. MIDDLEPORT- 6.77 acte executive building stte. High on a hill overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. If you want a~U· perior home srte call for details. $22,500. 47 Wanted to Rent , s-tl 1umlohod CIIOUnd 11""' apt or ,,..._, 1111 ~11012 •H for lotio. ForL.eaae 2 - t r - .....49 unlto. 1100 ...... - · SilO • monlh. '·. 51 Ohio. 11W. .'IM4, .~. HouHhold Good• ' ' l.l 'POMEROY- ROCK SPIINGS ROAD- Nice quiet location is the setting for this 3 bedroom home, conveniently located short distance off four lane. Fun basement, large yard and garden area. Call for complete details. r • . . LOTIA LAND Apptox. J33 acres in all. Wooded, situated in Ohio Township. · #0006 THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN ill acres more or less located in Harrison and Wal- AFFORD! VACANT LAND .. .l3.n ACRES appro• .. Green township, rural water and electric available. . #2836 SMALL FAR II - 22 ACRES. Ideal for ihe family who has other employment. 6 room moder.n home. 2 or 3 bedrooms. I\! baths, full basement. central heating and air conditioning and county water: Large masonry garage 32'x48' approx . th is is nice! Pasture is all fenced and has a large pond and livestock water. Tobacco base and a good barn. like new roofing and concrete floor. Pr1ce has been reduced to $51,900. Approx. 12 miles! lrom Gallipolis at State Route 775. • f2845 ..... WIIIRD LIS1'111tsl IAE HUPP ...•..•~ ........................... ....·.............941-2257 JEAII TRUSSELL............................ .;...............94f.2MO JO HILL ..... ..................... .................. ..... .......915-446& OFFICE .............................:...........................992·2259 OUR SALES VOLUME HAS BEEN GOOD ANI) WE STILL HAVE BURRS 1.0011118 FORIEIGS COUNTY PROPEm.tFYOU WAIIT TO SELL, CALL CLELAID IIULTY TODAY AND LIST WITH·USIII WE SUVICE OUR LIUII8SIIt ' PRICED IN THE MID $20's 4 ~ acres just outside Gallipolis ctty limits. 5 rooms ,~nd bath, 3 bedrooms, city water and nat gas. Land needs to be developed. House needs some tender •loving tate. This one is one'that you can own as reasonable as possible. #2849 RIO GRANDE AREA Remodeled 3 bedrooms very attractive home in· eludes full basement, approx. 30 acres land thai borders Raccoon Creek. Small wooded lot, pas· lure land, tobacco base and good size .barn in good condition. Please call for more details! #2871 16 ACRES lORE/LESS Located in Huntington Township. 12 acres m/1 $7,000; 4 acres m/1 $3,700. #0007 SYRACUSE- I ftoot, 2 bedrooms, I bath, hatdwood floors. F.A.N.G. heat Garage. SiHing on I\! actes. $26;000. Roamtl for rent • week or month. Slortlnil II " - · Qolllo Hotel. j:= A WHAT GOOD BUY! AT REDUCED PRICE, $49,900.00 And plenty of room to do your own thing! Approx . 4\! acres accompany this 3 bedroom, 2 bath low maintenance vinyl sided ranch.larRe breezeway. 2 car garage, with outdoor. Family room an~ din· ing area. 25'xl~' barn. # 2858 . BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES Are included with this 3 bedroom mobile home and 2 lots lappro> . .701. cable TV available. City schools. Call today for more deta~s. *2160 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Gorgeous brick home just as soon as you take one look. you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms, formal dining & living rooms, 3 bath~ family room, fully equloped k~chen. 2 car garage and separate 24'x36' gar. age, pond, private setting. Exceptionally nice home with a lot of amenities • over 4 acres. City schools! tti28S7 ~· TN IS ONE IS MORE THAN A . LOVELY CONTEMPORARY HOlE It'sa way of life. Featuring2 fiteplaces. 3to 4 bed· rooms. 2 full baths, two \! baths, formal living room , formal dining room, family room , heat pump/central air, 20'x40' inground stainless steel pool, 40'K60' gara~e . bam. Plus 17 acres partially wooded . Private. City schools. Call for your private viewing today. #2876 MIDDLEPORT- 1978 Modular home siHing on 2 lots in town. 2 car garage. N.G.F.A. heat. gatden atea. Also has self contained A/C un~. Many other features. $39,500.- ., .. RUTLAND- 26.2 acres in the country. 6tooms. 3 bedroom home. Private and secluded. Needs some work. $28,000. outtkln• ltendlr.on, 111 utllltiH lncluct.d, $300. month, 304-1757344. 45 NEW LISTING! WHAT ASUPER LOCATION! 581 Sun Valley Drive, close to Holzet Hosp~a! and shopping conveniences. Cute 3 bedroom r~nch with attached garage with storage area. L1v1ng room, formal dining room, krtchen and utility room. Newet carpet and energy efficient heat pump. Nicely landscaped lot approx. 90' K100'. Call today. $40s. #2881 MIDDLEPORT - Nice starter home for a young couple . Some remodeling completed. 3 bedrooms and I bath. Finish rt the way you want REDUCED $16,000. IZZ5 month. Dopooft roqulrod. 114-1112·2218 allor8 p.m. Ono bodro«n 1umlohod opl, ... 446-n29 B!ll Todd, 446·3443 MW, PRICE REDUCED - POMEROY - Brick, ranch hom~. '3 bedrooms. 2 baths. carpet, nice front potch. Garage wtth door opener: Heat pump. Really nice home and well 'take~ · care of. See this one. Was $75,000. REDUCED TO $69,500. ' r.1ricll<JndiSC Lor~ttta IIII~Dade, MOO ' NEW LISTING - REEDSVILLE - 5 to 7 acres of vacant land with a view of lhe Ohio River. Water and electric available. $25,000, 304-1112-21418. One bedroDrn apta. for rent. FUNCTIONAL THREE LEVEL ENGLISH STYLE All bnc_k _veneer, quality buiH home. 4 bedrooms wrth !ltdmg door closets plus an abundance of bu_1lt m storage s~ace. Roman brick fireplace in ltvmg room also fireplace on lower lewl. 15x28 garage aHached with pull down stairs to storage area. S~ecial front door with side louvers. Double glass _w1ndows w(th matble window sills. Home is well 1nsu.laled for efficient heatin& and cooling. located_lUSt off lake Drive in Rio Grande near Umvers•ty. All quality homes in aref. Near church, ~ecreationalarea and lake. You must see 1ns1de thiS home to appreciate its many fine fee· lures. listed at $69,900. 11301 E. M. WISIMAN, 110111 DAVID WISEMA-N, BIO~EI, 446·9555 ..••. WANTED': NEW LISTINGS-!!! POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Not1h Thin! Stroot, Mlcldloport, Ohio. 2 - - 1urnlohod opt, .......... •nd dopooh roqutrod, 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION ON lOST OF THE ASKING PIICE Quality built ranch offers 3 bedrooms and 2 baths. Central heat wtth air conditioning. 15x20 iiving room. 12x13 family room, 2 'car.garage, all on large I acre lot Agood buy at $55,500. •304 (614) 446-3644 B. J. Hairston. 446-4240 814 ... 0338. . OUmANDtNG HOMESITE!! Build your ..home and have ~ surrounded by 65 ac.re~ of ~ooded privacy. Road frontage on Fnendly Ridge. Rural water tap in place. Great h~nt1ng and mineral rights, too! Clay Township. Crty schools. Only $26,500. . · *Ill Wiseman Real Estate: . ~ Real Estate General mill below town, overtooklng rtver; CA, hut, Depoeit, ~•f. 1 ' ., ,,, . 814-417-3835. Kttolten Fu,..._., 238 Flrwl lOVING WILL BE A l,ABOR OF LOVE... And a most exciting time for your family as you p_ repare to occ~py thiS 15 year old, aluminum s1ded home. You won't be cramped lot living space wrth 1920 sq. ft. which includes 3 bed· . rooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, family and .livinR room. Fireplace msert makes for a cozy evening1 You'll especially like the sevetallar~ closets and buih·in bookcases. Full baseml!nt With woodstove connected to the duct work of the electric fur· nace. 2 car .garage. 3.3 acres, m/1, offers gatden area and mce woods. I mile N. of Rio Grande. Yours Jor $59,900. . #306 NEW LISTING R~al Estate General A1'"rtmon111n M-port. From 1111. Coli 114-1112·7187. EOH. , Li. . s-nd , _ Aportmont, EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY! Great in town location. 3 year old building buiH to code for bar and grill. Over 2,000 sq. ft. Well in· sulated . Plenty of parking: Owner will sell build· ing, equipment and liquor license for $115,000, or will negotiate lor building and lot separately. Good potential for business. . #202 PRICE REDUCED $5,000!!1 29.6 ACRES OF LAND Consisting mostly of good growing timber. 5 acres or more of 29 acre ltact is open land for garden and has fruit trees near 7 room remodeled home. 2 car garage and several other small buildings. Peaceful location to live with good view.·St Rt. 160 between Ewington and Wilkesville. Priced at $42.~0 . . 11302 7 '. ~. out....... ~-"iiiiiiOiil, .."' Livestock REALTOR' Mllod honl woad ollbo• .,3 por bundlo. Contolno opprox. 1 112 ton. Ohio Polloi Co., Pomeroy, Ohio. 114.aeU411. Popo laor Flohor woad burning llovo. FIN brick Mnod. UMd 2 monthe, will 1111 tor 1500. or belt on•. Flahtr eltreo·evet.m. Pold $7H. ·will u!l 1450. Cal tor more Into a304o0'75-1845. Groctouo living. 1 ond 2 bodroom IJWIItrnentll at. Vlllaga Maniar and Rlnreldt - . a ond 3 bedroom • ....,._.In Poe'"'"'' Corpol, 1 ~ blthl, oqul- ldtchono. ~441ater' 8:00p.m. - 1br, Rurol welor, Cotumblo Gaa, No eiiY lncoma t•xl 12311. 114-44fl.2157. Nlcoly lumlohod mobllo homo, 1 Certified TAKE ADVANTAGE 814-11112-4110. 1~1121. ap,..tunMy Elllployor. Cottool. COumy Board ot Ed-. 307 ~:,~ Bt, Poin1 63 1od 2x2'o; Bllll tropo; clolinot. Hatpolnt wath•r & dry.,, uHd 3 RJRNITUAE. 12 ., Lumt.r-11.2d'... ft.; 12, 111'1, rDIJVh cut; 20, tx3'w; 11 • - · Creel Motol. Coiiii14-44S.7318; 011.. St., Galllpollo. flow I Uood fumhure. heaters, Weetern l Worll booto. 114-441-3151. Uood, 114" Bailor ploto hoot oto... High $2GO. Wookondo only. &14-082·2504. doll oro. . local !al• lopr•ootlli.,. s.tun-.. Real Estate General J . Merrill Carter ........... ............... .379-2184 Cathy Wray ........ ........................ 446~4255 U - RW. Rei. Booldo Stono SWAIN ·- . JUDY DEWITI. BROKER ............ 446-8147 Sam Hoffman ... ......... .. ............... 379-2449 Wlthera, dryere.. refrlgeratore, rang•. Sklgga Appll1ncea, Jarrlcha .fld. Pt. Pl..anl, WV, call304-875-1450. ·' • DONNA CRISENBEIIY Jlm'o Form Equl-nt :R. 35, E.S.R.. Box 186 ~ 41 Woot Clolilpailo, 114 rrr7; Gollipolio, Ohio 451131 • Wldo -lon now & - 11'1Ctora & lmptMMM~~a. Buy, .H·..;6.;.14.;.·.;.2S;.;6..;-6;.;;S.;.ll;;...~ ~ ooll, trodo, I :OCJ.I:OO ,......_ ..._,;.P;.;; con•--· USED . APPLIANCES . PICKENS FURNITURE -/Uood Houoohold lumlohlng. 112 mi. Sava hundredl, even thouundl of · de~•. 738 2nd AVE: GALLIPOLIS 5F AYinue, 12801mo. pll• utiiHIII, dopoolt & ntaronce, no polo, to COelHo lokor, P.O. Box 104, ProiJIJIDMI With praflc'-ncy In lroiHo for tulor1!111. Conloct 11no OOOD AUCTION I 9econd Avenue, IJ4..4~3045. •m ,..ume ~ Ohio 41640. Equol 2 bodroomo, nlco, Fumlohod Apt 1br, 1200, UtHKioo Pold, ?in Fourth, Oo~ 11po11o, 114-441-1411 ollor 7p.m. Furl)io!lod Elllcloncy, All utllftlto polL ShiN both, $80/mo. 1119 llul' ilve wtthln 30 mlnUI" dlt- Joe-. r8qulrod.l14-44&-1!111. BEAUnFUL APARTMENTS AT BUOOET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 531 Jocuon Plko from $112/mo. Wolk 1o ohop I movloO. Colll11 Ul 2111 EDit Fumlohod Aportmont, 1br, 1225, Utllnioo Pold, 111 -ond, Oo~ llpolio, 114-441o1418 olior 7p.m. Fumlohod ~mont, 1b'J .,as, Utlillloo Pold. SIJon blln, 701 Fowth Avo, Oolllpollo, 114-M8- 1onco ol CIJMipollo, Ohio. "' bo willing to rlloalt. All apo ptlc:ollono mUll bo poot..,orkod by 11·20-tCI. Send 1183. = .' 8EAL ESTATE.ItiC. Fl-aad, 3/4 1on truck - · J45. por lood, 304-171J.1110. 441·1111, 627 3rd. Ave. Gal- 4411-7p.nJ. ptogNIM far people with men. tol rot-lion ond dovolopmon· tol -INioo In Oolllo Cou~ =-~.::P./.~1:':,':.~ ol yoor tM pNt~. o1poriloiCIMuM ond oMve ,_..yoor ~ SECLUDED IN THE CITY Want to be within walking distance to town 13 blocks), but still can't see your closest neigh bot? Here's a location that can't b6 equalled. Well·built . home with over 2100 sq. ft. of quality living sp~ce. Outstanding view overlooking river valley. large eat·in kitchen with eKtras you !1.9".'1 see very of· ten. Very well kept home w1tH mamtenance free siding and paved driveway. Large lot with ftuil trees, garden space and large mature shaded trees. Give us a call for a look today. •208 For More IDforNUoa, CaD: t,.VII Me IIIII')'. EOE, 1118, YIH. Aapty to Pawcwwl otpt. P. o. loX 7111, Hun11ngton, WV 25771. hand~. For Solo: I N Fonl TrOcto~ tiM, lllr cond, .,.200. e CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE an poot bldgo.....,d pock-· SOUTHERtl HILLS tod.l14-f111..3517. llpollo, OH UHrl nullll haney or IOIJIIum. Tuoodoy.SUndloy N dolly, cloold llondoy. 8M.e!IN2tl. Real Estate General Flnwaad 130. (you pick up), omoll pick up lood US. All hol<lwood. 304-6/8~ or 5'11121!10. , _ _ lor 1111. Hoop ....,.. I a.m. to I p.m. Mon.-8... &14- Opportunity. Specializing in Pole BuM dingo. Designed to meet your n&f)lds. Any eize.· . Fruits & mtnt. Kitchin turnlahed, car· ptoygraund ..,. children. Oooatntck Trailer, 25ft. blcf. Trf.. 1a grodo Khoalo & ble, ...e tt.n 11,000 mil• ....... ..... ..... 11111. Coli ,Coumy Appilonco, Inc. Oaad buln. 304.U2-37'11. Equol Houoing utod opplilncM, T.V. ooto. Ot>on 614-992·5225 onor Spm. Cinnelburg, Inc. 471118 114'241-9017. Dotolo.(11-Ex1.1· HOM£ TYPISTS, • 61 Farm lftllll onlmolo ond ouPiiiloi. For. 1111 or Indo, 5 yoor old Farm Supplies Wood bu,_ fw ..... , _ UKC 1rtllng ·WIIkor dog, 104& Livestock 114-1!12·'N8Uftor5pm. 112~4.::121=.::·-----=-: Paadloo: 1oro.;.~!"!:~l!"· Mini Building 55 grond lire. AKC.· Tiny.........,._, mallo, bociutllul Suppllea -loo. Aloo oduN "-· Lirgo 61. Farm Equipment ..Coolvllll-r-3404. Bkioll, brick, plpoa, win- Fannol. -~. Ntodo lndowl, lln1olt, - Cloudo Win- · Will Hlohllnd """' iO'rrior foctoo pump. 111 143 5311. toro, Rio Orondo, OH Coli 114- pupploo. AKC mokoo ldoll ho- pol. 1100 • $125. 114-31'au~n _______________ 0124. 1011, OH 1-800-13?'..521. Eloclrlc Motor, 3 hono _ . , 220 ¥olio, brond now, t115; Vary ilrll" N Ioiii Trlln LI)'OU1, .,10. $400 QUAIT PH. 446-1365 D. C. Mltal Salts, Inc. - eon.., -n, • 181 "' AJI!eny. Wo ~ Slo._ ond Hlmoloyon ·1 11ft-. load oil-. V.rloly Dl oppioo 114 441 3844 - 7 p.m. omloh - - liultor, mixid of • ·~ - chino 1200. -'4429. WE CAR£.J&M (Joouo I 1111 PIANO SERVICE o - EXPERT I.'CARE" J!Ino "CARE" fw 1 . - obaut lholr ollnoo. Bill Want. (P""' 22:11. Vegetables Fllh ·Tink, 241S Jacbon Ave. Polnl PIIHonl, 304-175-2013, lui Hno' Tropical lloh blldl, FOR SALE APPLE BUnEI Dunrovln Fruft '-"' IUIIt off Sr Dngonw,nd J'.: week. rw-.,,..,_ 1114· AKC Clllhuohuo .,.lo, long COli, .,50. Chlhuohul Pllpo duo: Nov 21.1144'1'Wm. AKC !!Ogiotorod Brlltony - 1 l'llp. .5 mao. old, All ohoto. wine:-. Ex- 58 FURNITURE ond . chaiN prlcod frOm 1385 to 1815. Tobloo $50 ond up -.~ 1o l1a5. Hl-tiodo $310 to 182-4581. 3818. ROGII"""' $225 to $375. 1Wo 2l>r Mobllo hcimH, 304-871- Limpo ... 10 .,25, Dt-.. $109 ond up to $485. Wood lobll 5708. w-4 cholro U15 to 1785. Doou 1145 up to $371. HU1choo $400 I 44 Apartment up, bunk comptoto wnh man,... S2H and up to $315. for Rent blby bodo 1110 Monro- or 1 IR tum. opt. In VInton. Dop. box oprlngo lull or 1wln $18, 11rm $88, 1nd $18. OuiM ••• $275 & NCt'ocL 1114-441-8145. up, King $350, 4 dnwor . 1 1~. 1300,_; 2 BR, $400/mo.· $88. Gun Coblnoto I, a, & 10 2 , _ I bath._ .,71, AI1. gun. Baby mattr.... . $35 & utllltloo Included. ~n ,.. 145. Bod lrlmoo U5, Ouoon qulnd, Coli La.laro11• Moll 814- Slzo 135 I kina tromo $50. Oood 441·7733 "'441-4222. . Mlectlon o' a.•oam eutlti~1 2 bldroam :· lfllrtmilnt, N.W molol coblnoto, -boanlo '"" syrocuH. Mobllo homo. bedroom $150. plu~; uUIHI••· 1984 Schult 14x70, w/expando, 2br, 2 blth, large porchla, CA, wa. ............. . - o l d, l14l!M-1413 onyll- Merchandlll Dnworo, q.so por - · Rt. 141, 4 lllloo Ott Rt. 7 In COntoMry. 114-M8- HOURS: Mondoy thru hlunlof, 9o.m.-4p.m.; Sundor, 12 - 0501 or 441Hm8. SUper ·nice 2br, In C.nlenary. Soc, Doa. All. Roq., $300/mo. ·~11!1,.114-44W866. . Real Estate General Real Estate General ,_q., $2751•:.o r.f Mi utiiJt'-8, 114-446-8180, 114-46 114 4-. 441& •"• p.m. .......,, . , _ ltoal!;,..., ...., In clly, 3 houoto ..,. nnt, pold, V.noo - · 11~1 0111. dopoolt requlrod. COl · - 12XIO 2br, with upondo, Routo Konmon Woohor, A.ocido, SM; Q.E. Dryor, ,85; K - Port- OIMI Dono PIIIIPiM ,.a.- ===:.,..:..-- Mill CNoiJ St. - · . 405 Spring A¥0., Pomeroy. 1141446-7389 dorl, &141441-6325 l'lonlngs. Will llnLOANS BY MAIL 32 Mobile Homa~t Up to 15,000 In 72 houro. Wo onco. for Sale can help · you get 1 •lgnature GOVERNMENT HOlES from Loon Br Moll. 1-900.248-eSOO. SU51oo. ~-:,~u~po~~ 1 ,';.•~:::: 12xes ,,.,lor ......11, 304-471Coli 1415-738-7375. Ext. H.QH. :.:1a::,l::.1..,-,-.,....,....,.,--,,...,-,Cia cu"ont 1111o. 1111 SchuRz l2xt0, compi.:::T. 23 . PI'Oiesslonal lumlohod, wi.- olr , ft-lll-'lo .Homee For S.l•l In ~ ,..... , Wllher 1~,, dropo•. Mq. Services welk to everythlfli, mov.-tn 1810• I:OG 1111 Groat .1 $1,1l00. 3 Plano tuning 1nd repair. Call 5 '!:~~~~~~14-~~~·~~4:00, 304-1711+11) ollor 5:00. Lane Dant.la, Rull1nd, OH., 11110 Pori<YIIIo trolllr on 1 114 814J1112.21!1. 3 bedroom, all elee:trla, Muon, IC,.. land. Excelllftl conclttlon. roducod prlco, 1- SZO'o. 304- Ooo. T - Raocl. CoM 114-11111!15-3044. 3571. Real Eslate 54 Miscellaneous IMi 2f'...:' •- ond . . - . --15-1l01. . I lA, lo.. kllohon, oily 3Nm IR, ..., .....r· Harvell ond lupplf llhopoPIII ...... - ~~-:.e."!: able Wuhw, 1150; ~ag prlyoto lol, ru.. W~noor Wnhor, .,50.i.._ ~ n , $22&'m0. ~- -.curtty Aanga, 36 Inch, $75; I:IIC1fiC dopoolt, '".foro,_., 8'14-44&- Rongo, Wh~o,, U5; Chool 2231; 1-2381. FnoiAir, t~ZS; uprloh1 FrMZor, 1 bodroom _double wldo. 314•1 l150hBuill!• Applfoncoo, 114mlll ott Rt. 7 on 143. ROio.Wncoo ~-,;:,:.:;11::·:,· ond -url1y do-" roqulrtd. RENT 2 OWN copl-~~dopaoll \2 Nlo11ey to Loan CREDIT PLUS. OOLD CREDIT Aefrlgtr8t«, Wtther Hlrvnt Gald 2br, -~~ hooooln Ponor, . aood ~~~~ or 11mb. IM141 4123 31 Homes for Sale hll/mo; hoUM 11H.OO. Lompo, Lollono, Acoorllo. Monthly - n i l Low AI 111.00, Cill 'l'odoy FREE Color Cololog. 1-22N2t2. .... Sunday.limes-Sentinei-Page-D-6 llool 13 112 II. S1 Musical S410.00i:II,OOO BTU Wlnn mom- wo~~~~. Collfl4.441-a31. I Inti .......... 111.00, Uood ZAKCS--&F...Io. prfme -.;.,_guitar T-10 1Wo .,. ~ Fo..~o nSiruments with hud ..... -1125.00 .... ........... • Fondw U ~ Duo! Chonnol, A.K.C. Roglol- Alrtdalo Pup. s."':.t~ ·" r-~m~ Pont- F - Fno, .,71; K - Gold, I bedlaom ._.., c'-1, nloe neiQhbGit1 g ad, no pltl, wUI • m.n:LII, Home Unlta, From chock. 1.-azs.G048. 11U5 S250; o-. Merchandlsa 2dr, tM; Frc.t . F'ra, qulrod. R1. \ ~ Ad, Point A¥oc0do, $125; Rolrlgonltor, Zdr, --"=='~~;::·~-.,::-;..:::,:..1071;:.:.:::.·----I Whno, li5; Ro~or. eop. "' Pl!lone; F - ,,.., uu Neir, 114ot12-. . . - roqulnd. Goods 2 mobl.. homH, MWer and Re~ator, wat• f\lmtlhtd, re-.nc.. r. Refrigerator, ' a-~unium-. lllfrOOm ~-1 aarl, Wj)I.FF TANNING BEDS CARD. VtAIMuttrcard guar~n­ tMd. Caah Adv•neta, no ..curtly ct.poett, no ar.dlt lor Rent ~~opoc~ point, Olrpolod. Dopooll ......... No lnoldo polo. 3 collect: 141282·m8. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. ~2:Mo::b;I~~~H;o;m:as:::J~~~~H~OU~M;;hO~~~==:rS3~~~~~~;;r:54~M~· ~ IK~~~I~a;MO~U~S~Jr~~~PM~SiiM~Sa~l;e;;;r1~~~P~M~S~Iior~Sa~ . l e ~ . : :1]~~~~~~~~;;~;,;~~;_;, ' ~ ..... -.-. .......... __ _ 1110-----·· - · "" IMp - l o t hit In - ond · nut Ia ftWYI~ ...... ....n-o, with All utlltloo- In -, _ ,lronlogt. 1111 up .... homO "' to llullol Coli 1 raom ttc..li one bllh. on 2 112 ocroo. A-. Novembr 11, 1990 Novembr 11, 1990 41 tfOUI8I for Rent 35 Lots & Acreage C.iolog.1~ Social sem'cee Dir.ctor, Social M1ch1nic work. o .... o ....l Ctr· Worbr far 12.bed t.cllhy, ltc.n- titled Cutting, Welding. No EnMI or ISW requl~, NMIHI ~~rr:~c:. Big Or Too Sm1UI6~~ and - . . •• eomrnene,undt ;;;,;,.;,.:..,;.;....,-,...,.==== '1 .', R.EFNET Tho notion • · · ·' 1 illrt~ort ·"-"' _ ... fll..,orllllll. .•."... . " .... .., . ' I.,.., ..,. .. $26,500 . CALL TODAY!!! Cute. 3 bedroom ranch, living room, kitchen and dining room combination, util~y room, bath,. attached c'atport, concrete drive. IMMEDIATt POSSESSION. OWNER SAYS SEll' 112830 , •.. , ;..~ · 188 ACRfS More or less srtuated at Adamsville-Harrisbutf Road. Call today for more information. #000 $21.500 nut Townships. Wooded. • 410003 DIVORCE YOURSELF FROI THOSE RENT PAYMENTS! When JOU could be paying for this newly remo· ·deled 3 bedroom tanch. living.room, bath, forced air gas heat newet deck area, nestled •mnn• shade trees on approx. I acre lot . ~~~62 CHECK OUT THIS FARI Vinyl sided tanch with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, family room, eat·in.klchen double ovens. Approx. 75 acres, 2 barns and several outbuild: ings, pond. Land lays well. ldealfor beeffafm. Call today for mote information. •2169 80 ACRES M/L Wooded acreage located in Huntington Tow=. Call today. $17,600.0Q. 5 $25 000.00 .. .•"-' 1~story h!lllle with 4·~ bedrooms..2 hvmg rooms formal dinmg and familY room. 2 krtchens, p.art1al · basement, an.siljl~ted on? .nice le'!l!l 10\s plus gar· age, storage bUil~mg and barn. Cal! toda~ 2834 LAND/HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP 50 acres more or less, frontage along S = Lane. Call (or more details! • •• .••'~ -t • ' . 1 •• ~ We cen Mil your homo, and we ..., put you In touch with one of approximately 111.000 rul - a office location. qualified to help you find the right hor~~~. ;: '· • • .... • "" 1 i '~ - ' �• :::lto=u!:::a!:::n!:::br=1 .=1 ·=1=9=9=0T~==~·~~='T=====~P;;om;;er~o~yF~M~i;dd;l:eport~~~G:al:lipo~lis. Ohio-Point Pleasant, w •. Pagjt-0-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel 63 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. 71 Autos tor Sale .LivMIOCk 71 AutOS 72 TIUcks for Sale for Sale GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vohlcloi. - - -· Ouootor - l ' o b ~ 1AI - 1t111 a...r eo....., sos -.-- ~-· ao.co, noll Filly, $1100 Fob 22. • ChMtnUI FIIY, Sunny 0 . Bar linN. tz.OOO. woll llraU Fob 1ua 111g Clolclng, 4 112 -1111 Big - Cllool,.. .. $2,111!Mara, Apnl.._ won many~MIN claiM&. 11'19 ...,_... Duolor. Slonl 1: 1PI Old1111 tile. ExeeUent. En. gino • Tlonornloolan, body $3,750. I M - - n WUI - .•s. ol0ugh.~~·~14~4~t~•~o:r~ll~.-~_: z. :1812 Z.al C..ro, 1- mlloaao, ....,..._ fOIIIII oond, .,.. tiNI, Ollor. 114-311-81157. 64 Hay & Grain Alfalfa, CloYor, O!chord a..., MIKod Hay tor Solo: Square I 11113 Dadgo no AI- condition. 4 -· autOft'lltlc, mlloa. flt.OO. 090. 8* Hay I Gro.ln: Good Hay: .!10 985 3542 or 1*14.. 21113. conto por bolo. t14-25U112. 11113 Olclo Daltl .... Excellonl Hay tor Solo. ~ I n-fty. concllllon. Air, pa, pb, tift, crulao, lmlfm CIIMtte. 114-tn-8507. Round h ... ln the FIMI. 24WSN . 1183 Ren~~ult Alllartc. aood condl11on, uurao Round 1o1oa Hay f15. 1u1om1tlc, $1,3SO. S14-24S-15!11 ar 1*245Dallnry ••ollablo. 814-1052 ll542. afttr 5p.m. 1114 Oodgo Oonnl, groat condl· lion, ,_ mllol. $2,500. S14-2U· 5434. Transportation Round Baloo. 614-441-3145. 6~000 •* 1185 Cftryolor · Fifth Annua, 71 loaded. Black whh red ._ather Int-. 814-1112-2311 ahor 4 pm. AutOS for Sa.le 11e0 Bulok, low mlloaao, good concl, 304<175-210l 1115 Tompo $2415, 1111 Cho¥y Cowlllor Typo 10. 8141W2·7'184. $21115. 11110 ChOYY 3 Ouonor Ton Pick· -:-:cc:-::-,.-------up.II.Runo aaad. 1100. 614-411- 1111 -ana. LX, 111,231 114 mlloa. Call 114-4414052. 1870 Nova! 2 daor, nice, S1,000j 0 .8 .0, Cll 114-448..0204. 1118 FOfd LTD II 4dr. law mlleiQI, exceUent $1,595. 114-446-0111. condhlon 1 1!1711 T~undorblr'd. pb, pa, 1/W, ac1 crui ... amftm !'ldlo, tap~ pla,er, runs good 1 rH In color, rell sharp. 1750 finn. Sll a1 Serv1ces w-. $1,201!;- ... Days:....- N;, rool nloo, '**' 11214. 4?02, a..nlngo: 114 ae 1317. 1 1 1 1 - - - F-110, IP,ocloll AI Morlo'o Aula Pick-up. · - ... s.-11111 Olclo CUtla• - · I , _ wanoi>IJ, ii,IIOO; 1HO Comoro ~lbla Su~~-~.v.. $1,000: 1117 lmpola c-nlbla, MaCor. __o; IIH, Of f107:1~mo: 114 ttl 1130 on .......... ,AI.Co,Ak,- 12.500; Tlno, ~"1, arl107:l:fmo: INS -ndo. Bronco, tx4, Automettc, Ol!Oftod RlLonor $3, .............,..., 11185 ...... tloc Grand Pri•, Whlto Lottar Tl- 1Wo Tona, Sll¥0{, Ellra Wh"• Tl- 11185 810 llaur, ~ UK, ......... 11,000 1175 Ford F·15G, 15,000 mllol. 1ill Fwd 1'-210-HD, XLT AII-I'II ..- mlioo, 3324' ..., and ol-. urlat, 614-2!41-e251. 1180 F-100 truck. 10 000 mllee ~. 1913 Shan wt.o1 - Chevy Pick-up, body In partoct ahopo, new ~or. new exhault, rune gDOd 1 ~14-371..2410 after &p.m. . 1188 a;;y 8-10, 4 ..... drtn, ~.- nowW!HTERIZINO~-~ 1111oo1111 eon,....., MARINE Dallitlol.:.OH. 1 . 2Q4,1~721 74 76 MotorcycleS 1181 Hondo 'ISO Cuatam; . Accessories $500. 1'1. I -h. 2504 • 81,000 ml!•· • B - T,._loolano, Uoad I rebulll, lllartlng It ~~ 11877, 814-37t-22e3. Vinton Aulo Somoae- Forolan I Dorn Pa~a buying 1unk ...,., 79 614-245-9561 l.:.f ,t 23 PROFESSIONAL SERVICE !!'AllES THE DIFFERENCE ~. c:v.:. /_ {3>,tJ.{.0-f-e- · LeGRANDE - Is this clean ranch w~h 3 bedroom bath large kitchen, bay window, 1 car garage and more. On 11? lots. Asking only $43,500: Call today. 8261 """""~ [B· "'"""" REALTOR' VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER. 388·8828 .DIAN CALLAHAN, oREALTOR. 268·8261 EUNICE NJEHM. REA.LTOR. 448-1897 RUTH BARR. REALTOR. 4411-0722 ~~~tR~~~~:~: =~!~~g:: m:~:g: LYNDA FRALEY. REALTOR. 448·8808 MICHAEL MILLER . ASSOCIATE. 441·1405 #&U . THIS HOUSE HErOS YOU! Brick and frame. 3 bedrooms. hardwood floors. basement. electric hell and much more Some rel)a ir worlt Is needed to restore thiS house. to its former beauty. Reduced to $28.000.00. ,__ fi,OOO linn. Call e14-4tlol2111. a gas sOOw you let th1s one get Real Estate General CoiiNTRYiiiiS - IIDDUPORT- Beautiful famYy hame at an AFFORDABLE prce This com· ltlrtlble home hiS 3 bedrooms, liv room .dining room, kitchen, 1ih bath, ut~ity room, full basement, 2 car garage. 21ots. fenced yard. Thi~ home lsmlopcon · . d~ion! Only $37,500. HEILOCK GROVE -Lovel~ country seHingcn acne acre lot. only 10 minute from Pomero~ and about 20 minutes !Jom Athens. ThiS total electric home is well insulated. There are 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room. d1m.nc room, kitchen, uti~ty room, lois of closets. on Tuyppers Pla1ns water. This home has a· 14d8 deck on ltle back. a ffont pore h,IIMd a 12xl2 wood storage building. Thts is also a W1rranted home. $39,500 PORTLAIIID AREA - Only 6 miles from Ravenswood, this 1s a !floor plan house with plent~ of room. You will lind 4 bedrooms, liv1ng room, dmmg room, famtly room, buement. kitchen, ball\, fireplace 1n this sp:~cious ~ ountry home. There is also'2 additional dwellings on tlis property, This hQttse ~as re· cently been redecouled. Prl:ed to r~~~We quiCklY II well under $30.0biJ 614-111'--31'15. . IIDDlEI'OIT- IDLE! STlL£111 you en~y the Victonan era you11 be right at home in lh!S house. ThiS home is be1utlully decor~led with bay windows and a fireplace. There are 3 bedrooms, ~itchen. dining room, ~v1ng room. ful base· ment. central hut and air Th is home will pass any ltnanctng Inspection let us show this to yoo! In the 40' s. Real Estate General SYRACUSE -A heated driVtwiY leads You to thishouse so ~cu never have to WOfry about shoveling snow! This 1~story home has alum. siCing. There are 3 bedrooms, bath, liVIng room, utilijy room, eoolosed sunroom. newkitChen With apl)lillnces, natural g~~s heat and air condihonin lfwith insulation. There is a prage and a wllkshop, aild a stor1ge bu1t11ng The large garden is fenced in. nis maintenance free grol)l!rt, c1n be purchased at the reduced grlt"e at FOR SALE ~araNt LOT. 92 ACRE- located a short dislance off iighway 554 al Eno. On Eno/ Vinton Road. Great place home or Mobile Home. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 3 BI;:DROOM. 1 Yz STORY COUNTRY HOME, 5.8 acres. pond, 2 car garage, total electric, fireplace, large living room. 992-6641 Daily 992-2627 After 6 P.M. $30.50~ IIIPDLEPORJ - BeautiMy redecorated house With great possibitit1es for · you 1D 11111ke this ind iY1dually yours! You 'l'flllfind 3 bedrooms. Hv1ng room, din· ing room. breakfast area, large dormer room that tt~uld be 1 terrifc fam ily. room. lull buemenl central neat and air conditiOning. There .san extra lot that goes to the river. loo~ at this house today end make us an offer. Prtced in the 30's. STOP AT OUR Enjoy lhe on acres m/1 farm with 3 bedroom. 1bath older home witll lP gas furnace. lnclud~s ta~ge barn and large tobacco base. let the tobac~o p . r h e paymentsl Asking $59.000. 8251 i I i home caJ garage on 2 acres 8280 RT. 233 GALLIA- Is this 3 bed 1oom older home w~h living room, bath, kilchen, on 5 acres. Asking $14,900. #274 lf636. LOCATION, LOCATION, LOCATION ...We have it!Twoecr6m/lcleared near lyle~el croperty with uti~ties avaWable. Road frontase. city schools. Oon'i del1y, call today. • . . ~- £). '-;:7(eat; ' 'Q/Jn.l.d 10 ft. elk:IHn truck camper, lllce .laking 446-1066 Mowrey'• UphDIIIer1ng ...-vlolng trl county ar11 21 )'Nrl. The beSt In tumlture upt'lolstertng. Call 304-675-4154 tor frH estimates. Real Estate General camP.rs& Motor Homes $5,100. 114-14•2100 or 114-Mf:.. HOckingport, Ohio on Sr 124. l2448;;-"'::'-:---:::==--c,...--::--:--- Ken Morgan. Realtor/Broker-448·0971 Allan C. Wood, R8111tor-446·4623 • Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore. Realtor-268· 1746 UphOlstery 87 IO..s, '"""" WlMowsl ' REMOVAl!.£ MAGNEnCS IU$1ffESS INTERIOR I EXTERIOR BOAT LEmRING LOGOS, SYMBOLS, LEmRING 114-38HC112. '* 32 Locust S treat, Gallipolis HaUling, •II•, 304-5l!l4fl1t ~ESIDENTIAl -1 NvE.SlTQME(NTUS ·SCJOMSMJER,CIAL· FARMS . .446-6806 , '"i . w - . only. 114-ta- • t? . 2507W1 Chevrotet ·rJ~~=. lor Camaro. 1188 Pontiac Gl'llnc:IAm. 4-door, altver. Water ,.•aonable l'ltelll. volume dl• Electrical & Rlfrlgerauon -~ WQ{/?Iiiz ~ ,_Hondo Magno, 4,400 ICOIIal mllol, mlnf condhlon, wlndohlold. Priced 10 Nil. 614- 281-3373. 1H7 2110-R 4 .-or, Hlt,.~lll3 CR-eo $1100, a....lonl c:Onarclon, ~J:' 304-e'JS.I045 oftor 5:00 DON'T BUY OR BUILD Till you check with Auto Pans& v-e, ,~~~·~·~~-~~~~ Thundorlllrd, W.nerec;m'l Real Estate General ;;~1:!1:=.- -R~iis..,;e 1 _ _ _ _ _....:.R=e::a::..l=E:.st::a:::le:.Ge::::.:."e::r::a::..l- - - - - v~ Fully aqul-. 114-441..... 114-441-7570: lully CU01otn1Zad, 81,1100. Coli 614-250-1075. We arw ~. 1817 Honda 2SOA, 4 wheeler, 441-1051. uc oond, oatro polio, SOU'III3427. 1117 S.IO Dicllup, 4 cyl, 4 opood, . I :7~=-===--=--,.­ ftlgll mlfoago, cand, HARLEY T.SHIRTS. ·All 0.0. $3,200. wiH lako f...-n. 304- USA. Now ond IJNd. $4.~.00 lls-3044. . SIGNS vtHICLI GRAPHICS 44f.02M. 1987 Fard f·150, low mllel, 114- soo • cytlndor •na1rio. ,..paocj lorn candhlon 12300. IIM/1!12· -v.. 84 17&-1370. counts, 2,000 to 41000 capach.r, cistern•~ PQOIIr, tltc. can ' R:l~ntlal or - commercial Dov!oi Bervlco, W ng, new Hrvle~~ ot ,.PIIrt 0oarv- Crook Rd. Pa~o, ouplltctliclan. Aldartouf. plloa, pickup. and dollv.ry. 814- ~:~~!' _,_.1 304<175-1786. ti,eao..sow111- 304-eru:m. IN and - · 1-cycllndor, 4•PMCI manual, alr, ·crufH. $11.000. 114-M243a8. . 1181 Ford Flangor, plcll_-up, long bod, I ODd, 4 cylinder, P.ZOO. Auto.. aood 11,... fllr cond. 117110-11"4-3-52. 8t1ndttrd lnn-.nl881on. EXNI· Joe-· OH 1~37-1121. 1H7 -..m. 72 Trucks for Sale C.rtw'• Plumbing andHo'otlna Fourth •nd Pfnt Galllpollo, Ohio PumJ>Ina POLOalllo Co. RON EY"NS.EHTERPHI!IES 1H7 ....., WranaiW, very goad 1111 Ford 1 ......,, 4 . drhNI, 14,100 • lrool · 114441-4447 ........... 85 General Hauling R • R water s.,lco. Poalo, clotems, welte. lmmedla1•1,000 or 2,000 g~~llone delivery. can »ra- Heating Sapllc Tank ...... Sharp, 13,111, or t111.87mo; 11183 Chowralol c.-o, v.. MaCor, Blocll, T~-. Loaded, $3,500 ar SB&.IIIImo. Your T;odO:lno Wolc-1 Coli 114- Plumbing & -MEHT ·WAT£RPROOFINCI Uncondhlofull llflllmo guorontM. Local fumleMd FI'N oollmat01. Call calloct 1: 614-446-!1818 eM-237-0411, cf.ty .. nlaht. · Rogtro . .nl Wa,.,proollllil· 1111 F-10 low mllllll, A•IV 1181 PondH F&ero. GT. Y-1, rwd/gl'lly Interior, ~"';e.cruloo, ac. 15,500 OBG. 1115 - Home Improvements · 82 ,...no• wtandard, 2144aftorlpm. 81 Home Improvements 11'19pb,- ,... 11,000 Dicll............., '302 · •• mlleL - - --11,100. 114;Ml'I012 alor I poo. ....,. f100. Cllovyo. · Moocodoo. Cotvoftoo. Surpluo. Your oru. (1) I05-AUOOO bt. S.101". Pantloc Floro OT, law ml-, r-on~ 1113 Iuick Century Umltld, kMidecl, axe. cond, low mlleegt, IU Ul '503. Novembr 11. 1990 Pleasant, W. Va. Sunday Ttmes-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Va. -· .-· •.. ' J .' ,I' .. .J · !520. !XCEU.ENT ALL IRIC! HOME FOR THE FAMILY- Roomy J.4 bed•m ranch with llf.. baths. Eat-in kitchen. formal d1n rm. lull basement. Improve· ments hwe been m1de on this cherminl immaculate home. New pulse atr furnace installed w/ centraj 111 Some new carpet. lam•ly rm. w/woodburntng firepl1ce on lower level. 2 ~ car garage, NICe lot and location Really a line home that you should see without dell~ . t.o • ·. ..•.•. N$33. OWNER WANTS TO SELL. This spacious b!-le~,ttl otters four bedrooms, · th ree baths and two kitchens. It is situated on 1 7 acres m/1 ne•lhehospihl. perfect p..ce lor a large family. Reduced to $47,000.00 ' ...•., 124 ACI~l FARM- On lincoln Pike wrth 4 bedrooms. 2.bath home. Tobacco base. ·Some farm equipment 36x48 barn. $74,900. #277 . ' 1165!. THE UNIQUE HOllE IS II SECLUSIIIII. a 111ee beautiful kitchen. Home also features new · situated on 97.8 mil acres, appr~. 113 tillable. Amenities stocked pond, ltnees, lOIS of lruit trees, betn, outbuildings and Located in SOuthwestern school district. Shown by appointment only, ~ou~ MYRTLE DRIVE - Immaculate 3 bedroom. vinyl sided home. 1II bath, heat pump, large garage. level yard. $56.500. #278 today. 1&41. NEW LISTING- 47 ACRE£ (18 acres pasture lind 29acres woods {m/1). Extra ntee for building houses Rt. 7. ' I ble 3 bedrms. l>ol~ 'need ~ard. The price 15 f)lyment and ~eady ,ob you can I INVESTMENT I'ROPERTY - 7 RENTAL PROPERTIES _ j live in one, rent tile others. located wHhin the cily of Galli· polis. 2nd Ave. Purchase all for $100.000. 79 ACRES lORE OR LESS located in Ohio Twp. The property h1s some timber and approx. 1.600 lb. tooacco base. Clll for more Information. STOP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLETE BROCHURE OF _ r .OUR LISTINGS. - EAGLE RD. - RACCOON TWP. - .39 acres. 900 OWNER MUST SELL!! 40 acres. more or less, S6• · localed in Raccoon Township. Very nice large home with lour bedrooms, 2 baths, lull basement. $15.000 .-:- 19.143 acres m/1. Approx. ~ m ile Old barn on property plus a mce pond. Clll lor de· from c~y llmtts. All utilities available. ta1ls. 20 ACRES,IIOREOR LESS. HUMTINGTDNTOWN· PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000!- Beaul1full· - OWNERS MAY HELP FINANCE QUAL· shaped bnck. All rooms large Eat-1n k1lchen, .BUfERS- Ranch stylehomeoffers38Rs, formal dining lR w/FP. 3 BRs, 1\\ baths, al· LR, kttchen, bath. Newer bam 15•24. Call for tached garage. mole mformatlon. . , • ·" $29,900 -LOCATED IN CITY'- Older home OWNER REDUCED PRICE TO $32.900 offers 3 BRs. bath, LR. kilchen. gas heat. c1ty ANXIOUS TO SELL. Very nice home located in water and sewer. Call for an appointment. Centenary area. 2BRs, bath, LR, k~chen. sun· deck. large 2 ca1 anached garage. 6.000 SQ. Fl. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1.200 SQ. Fl. OF OFFICE SPACE - Very nice buildin ARE fOU READY TO MOVE TO TOWN? Come localed 1usl off.BulaVIIIe Rd. dverhead garag~ look at this home located in a very nice, quiet doors. ramp, overhead healers iri warehouse neighborhood. livin_g 1oom wrth gas fireplace, f~ur n1ce off1ces. foyer and receplion area' kitchen. large laundry rm .. bath, two .nice size Situated on 2 acres of land. Call our office f0; bedrooms, large screened back porch that you more detailed information. will enjoy, attached garage and fenced yard. 211 ACRES. MORE OR LESS, HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP - Brick home offers 6 BRs, 2 baths. THIS OIIE SPEAKS FOR ITSELF! Beautif~, eat-m krtchen.LR, FR, elec. and wood heat. cellar brick home on .93acre tot. Bull Run Rd .. ove1 house, log bam, sheds. frontage on Raccaon2100 sq . fl. of riving space. Totally equipped Creek an~ l1ftle Raccoon. · knchen, 3 BR1. 2 baths, 20x30 hving1oom. formal dining room, fireplace. HP/cent. air. OWNERS HAVE DOllE A LOT OF WORK AND 25x31 garage w~h openers, large rear patio. NOW fOU CAN GET THE BENEFITs - Five len~etl y~rd : mmutes to town, 3 BRs, 2 baths LR kitchen nat. gas heat, vinyl siding. $39,9ooi ' PATRIOT AREA- THREE BEDROOM RANCH offers ll20 sq. ft.. k~chen, living room. bath; carpet, anached garage wrth electric doo1 BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON, 28x32 opener. Clll hir an appointment. floors, 220 electric service. forced air fuel , two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk-in NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S. - 21'h acres m/1, t.lorgan Twp. Frank W&rd Rd. -: $17.500. I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I MEIGS COUNTY PROPERTIES 514 Second avenue Gallipolis, Ohio -i563l' Phone: (614 ) 446-0008 . ,41131. CHOICE LOTS- LAKE VIEW: Buy ore of more. Owner reduced these -beautiful treed lots loclte<l near Charolal$ Hills. For lull partiCulars tall to in· DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEE-D NEW LISTINGS. SIW!r.t. • 11631. R!SID!NliAL LOT- ON 0. J. WHilE RO. 5 ACRE TRACT MIL THIS IS AN EXCELLENT INVESTMENI. POSSIBLE TO SUB·OIVIOE INT02LOTS. BUILO ON ONE !NO SELL THE OTHER PARCEL PR1CEO RIGl!' $15.9110. 11611. lEW LISTING-~·· conAGE -117.000 -lmmeiliale possess;on, 2 bedrms., livinJ rm., eat-in kithen , lg. c!osets. u" l~ rm .. clean and ready to orxuov. · , GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN SELLING YOUR HOME. CHECK THIS ONE OUnl 3 bedr110ms. piace, in-ground poot·witll new smened-in porch. house and lot lots lo1 $51.000. TWO BEEDROOIIS. 2 balhs. living room. dining room. ~ 1tchen and utility 10om, (1,012 SQ. ft.) condominium, GOOD 1.0CATION, choose your carpet colo1 and MOVE IN NOW!!! :ALL FOR MORE INFO. · CALL ABOUT THIS ONE TODAY- 3 bedrooms. 2 balhs, liv· -groom. dining area. kitchen. family room, lots of cabinets, •oodburner. and more. NEW LISTING: 3 bedrooms, brick, situated on 1acre. 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bula.ille Road, Kyger Creek School Dis· · lrict. 1,440 sq. R. Priced in the 60's. • INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON- 6 rm. house localed along Main Sl. Renl or live in. Presently gloSsing$2.100.00. Buy now 101 $15.000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy now for $10.000 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY Of GAlliPOLIS situaled. along Garfield Ave. Site inludes 2 building lots w/ city' water sewer. Buy now for $30,000.00. or purchase house wilh lot for $15,000.00. I WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS m Rodney Village II. Callto1 more information. . . 68 ACRES II or LIN OHIO TWP. frontage o~ St Rt 7 with some timber. Priced at $10.000. ' 2 LOTS located at tile junction of Route 160 and Ewmgton Road. Reduced to hall price. $5,500. . 3-4 8£011. HOllE located approk. 1 mile above old Silver Bridge, a!D"g !if· Rt. 7. Use fo1 residential/commercial. lot size, 153 x154 . Buy now for $35,000.00. I Our office is one of 6,000 CENTURY 2111!1 offices nationwide. . This makes us part of the largest real estate referral network in the world. and gives us access to more buyers f~r your home. 'Call today. ' ·. I VACANT lAND- 100 acres MIL on Friendly Ridge. Owner · will help wrth financing lo qualified buyer. N217 6,000 REASONS TO LIST WITH US. Ranny Blackburn, Broker ---~. I . BLACKBURN REALTY " ·. • jj'" CITY SCHOOLS - 1986 1 baths, dining area, family room, garden tub with master bedroom. Only $43.000. NICE HOME FOR THE GROWING .FAMILY· 150 SECOND AVENUE - Walk to shopping, Green Townsh1p near Cenlenary. Bi-level church 01 park. Nice older home offers LR. home offers 4 BRs. 2 baths. LR. kitchen kitchen, den. bath. 3 BRs. basement. Call today w/~ange, refrig., OW. displ .. oven. FR. gas heat. attached garage. situated on approx. for more 1nformat10n. nne·half ac1e. •, ' " ' MORGAN CENTER - Is this 3 bedroom ranch wnh balh, familY room. dinina/kitchen combo. cable heal, 2 car Qar· age. All this and more on 2.5 m/l. Asking only $46,000. . _,. 1626. NlW_LISTI~G: Jhis beautiful ~ome Is locat~d 1n one of tM ntOSt presti· gnus areas mGall1p0hs. LR, 48Rs, kit. w/bar, d1n11gareaoff kit 3 baths, FR carpet e•cept baths and kit , Jenn-aire ranae, diShwshef, ulilly rm.,2 car pr: age, FP w/1nsert. elec. heat pump, CIA. City schools. Also 20'x30' swimmina pool. You w~l want to s~gn a contract riaht aw1y CAll FOR AN APPT. 11523. RUTL~D AREA: 32 acre fa1m w/5-6acfes woods. 2 story housevt/3 BRs, LR, eat·in kit , bath, uU. rm. Free ps. 1111'1. ps stowe fWarm Morlinl), win~ I S!din&, I blrn, 3 outbulldmas. Call for tppt NEW LISTING- Neat 3 bedroom, 2 bath, 1anch style home w~h one car attached garage. Maintenance free exterior wilh a "just right" yard. Asking $39,900. #291 POMEROY - Is lhis immaculale brick colonial wrth 3 bedrooms, 2\1 baths. den, full basem·ent. 2 car garage, 2fire· places. 16x32 m-ground pool. Satellite dish. 24 acres·m/1, and much, much more.1!educed to $145,900. Must see this one. Nl04 NEW LiliA RD . ..:. 6 rooms. 1 bath. full basement, garage, new shop bldg. wrth up pel floor. Over one acre level lot. •29,500 assumable loan. #273 CONDOR STREET - Investment property, 2 apts. Rent for $500 per month including utilities. Only $15,000. N262 NEAR NORTH GALLI A H.S.- 21\\ acres ~/I Morgan Twp. Frank Ward Rd. _ $17.500. · lg. 36.5 ACRES MIL- CLAY TWP.- (ronts en Friendly Ridge. S18,000. NICE STARTER HOllE - located just at the edge ol town.This home features 3 bed10oms, bath, living room. kitchen, dining room and ,a $25,000 -Approx. 1 acre along St. Rt. 588 (400 lull basement. Five minutes to downlown . . rt of lronlage) Small home offers 2 BRs. bath,LR, kitchen mobile home pad on property. 83.2 ACRES, II/~ NEAR IIEIGS MINE #1 ' Older two slory home with vinyl siding. Storm VERY NICE RANCH STYLE HOllE LOCAHD ON windows. -Two small barns. STATE RT, 160. 3 BRs.LR, krtchen w/range, refri· OFFERS MORETHAN THE AVERAGE HOME . gerator, one car attached garage, 100x300 fl .lot. 2 lots and a beaulilul home lor $44,900. slanding fealu1es of this home are the hvmg BEAUTIFUL ALL BRICK HOllE WITH AN ABUN· room with fireplace, built-in hutch in dinmg DANCE OF ROOII ... Iocated 5 min. from town this room. 3 nice bedrooms, 2 baths, gas heat and lovely home offers 4 BRs, 2 baths, formal li~ing central au. . room, formal dininR. kitchen w/Jenn-Air cooktop, FR w/Fp,laundry, 2 car garage w~h bpeners. Call MOVE YOUR MOTHER-IN-lAW IN NEXT OOOR today. · and you can move into th1s 1oomy home located on Rt. 141 just minutes to town. Ap· ELEGANCE AND CHARM ABObND in lhis beauti- prok. 5 acres, mobile home and ~ery nice tul home localed on Oliver Wllite Road. Two story 'h?use. Hom~ offers 3 8Rs. L-shaped equipped home offers totally equipped kitchen. formaiLR. k1tchen/d1n1ng area. LR. lueplace. full base· dimng room. llmily room w/lp, maste1BR offers ment With FR, den. gmge and laundry. fp. spiral stairs, balcony, b1eakfast 1oom. over· · • looks pond and more and more and more. Call for . . an appointment. SPRING ALLEY - OAK DRIVE - large ranch $22,5001 This A-frame home offers 3 bed· style . home offer_ s 3_ BRs. 2 baths. l-shaped, , , r~ms, Ill baths, LR, k~chen with stove and 1e- LR/dmmg area w1lh fireplace, ~1ce kitchen, large fngerator, electric heat, part basement. Han- fam1ly room. laundry area, patio doors, gas heal n1n Trace School District. .69 .acre. . • \ . 169.7 ACRES. HARRISON TWP. - Home an ATTRACTIVE LOCATION FOI YOUR NEW BU- property wit~ 3 BR. bath. LR. krtchen. FR, large SINESS. located just along St -Rt. 7 and barn. ·. · across from.. the new shopping plaza. · ~Ji pond'·'·""'''"" ~eres m/1 can~~ ;;;;;:;e·;;;~;;~;o,r,;i FOREST RUN ROAD -Exira nice sett~ng, approx. 3.4 acres this 1987 Clayton home. 3 bedrooms, 2 full balhs·and laundry, walk-in closet~ Asking $49,500. ~267 J649. NEW USTIIIIG, EUIEKA- Nice and clean 2·3 bedroom housewithlR. bath, eat·ln kitchen, basement gas furnace. lg. l5'a30' approa . outbldl on 5.88 acres m/1. City schools. ' .. . w~h o.t. Y· I II~:' ";; . . Itt~ ~A;: UNION AVENUE -: I~ lhis . 3 bedroom, 1\\ balh home w1th fam1ly room, d1nong room. living room and kitchen. Gas heat. One car detached garage, lull basemen! and more. Ask· 1ng Qllly $35,000. Call for appointment H268 IAU.II ADDiriON is this extra nice bi-level home in a well· mamcurell nl!lghborhocxf. Ma111tenance .free exterior, loan assumption available. Call today to look at this spacious 4-be· , droom. 2 bath home. Asking only $62,500. · · #216 I EXCELLENT RIVER VIEW -.From front St., Middleport 3 lots w~h a _3 bed~oom home. detached farage. look al this one, will fall m love. Orily $35.000.' rou ,, 11654. ~IW 11111~8- Quollly bu;n bri:l ranch willl 3 Ills IJ LR l~­ I '"'"· itiJ: til CGIIDII'I AJK FOI AIY1111111DIE FOI $31.1100. ~" r,hl 1ft lid DID~ tlnit:ure. trs thll kind of ltOUII. Lovely 2 story frame house •' ... . .....•• ~ =......... llllti.R. Dl. 311111. ~..lwn. rMIII w/oelklanili oven. lui b"""on\ po<· flnlsllld ba1ll. 111 hut. oenlll~air. You muol elite- IN !Dill! you wonto . lat 1111a1 Olin DE Ill: W.hovtoi9B814J10 mob!ol10mtlftd mdB _.ll)llor 1-nd -~ llo111t. 111 ollilis is SI011td onolat lilol •1.56 ane Mil. St¥•11 anwnitl• lfl included, IOod location CIIIIDr dltals . Chftl (!ill one out. ,' · · • i • nt hitcl'ltn w/lats of ubint1, buill-in ranae and oven, 1(. dinft full 'ba ... patio, fron~ ~rei\, flrep•ce. 1ir COtlditlonilt, elte. hut,car•t plcni: sMhlr. cne c utbut~rna oq .92 IC. m/1. T1ke a look tod1w. HID. AFFDIDAIIE APMI.!IIT HOUSE tor the wi!t ;...stor. Ave one IOd ~ bedfoom units. loclted on Second All. CaM for details, pOc:td to Ill 11124. 11111 I'IOPIIillsllnoc<aol-dodllndlillllrontsSII~RoiM233 1nd is flllf Wtyne Nltiunal Forest. Ptffllt tor huntiftl OJ tttlt Clbitl vou'r.. · :.en wantila to IIIMd. You Cll1 see Ibis todty, till !!OW. · n.u CHARMING CAPE_COD HOlE- 4 bed10oms ml1;1II baths, full bas_ement. Sohd home wrth character, circular paved dri· ~ewa~ 1nto conven1ent garage wrth opener. "Must See' Ask· 1ng $59,900. . ilm ' . I �Pllga D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Novembr 11, 1990 Poma-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio--Point Pleasant, W. Va. of beef, co~umers don' t cut their . COLUMBUS Ohio (UPH -An University's Luther Tweete n. · consumption of farm food lngre· agricultural economist says the " But I would expect more dlents much when their ln~me lower national lneome and problems for the farm economy' declines, as It would during higher unemployment that will due to weather, federal budget recession. 't · • go with a possible . recession cuts, the Persian Gulf crisis and Of the factors that Tweeten won't hurt agriculture nearly as GATT trade negotiations than believes will affect agriculture, much as other world events. from recession." energy prices should have the "Based on current economic How American agriculture re- least Impact; he says they should conditions, recession 'looks more . sponds to recesston .will depend sSJiblllze unless war breaks out In MYSTERY FARM- This week's mystery farm, featlll'!!d by the ~ Farm and more likely," says Ohio State mostly on what ~1tappens to GaiDa Water Conservation District, Is !pealed somewhere In the Persian Gulf. : By Edwud M. Veftonl Ga\Ha County. Indlvtdua,ls wishing to parllclp11te In the weekly interest rates. eriergy prices, On the other hand, off-farm • County Ext-loa ,\pat contest may do so by guesslnr the farm's owner. Just mall, or drop exports aild farmers ' off· farm •: Income could be a problem for Arrlculllll'!! lo C.N.a.D. oft your guess to the GaiUpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., income. farmers, particularly in states GaiUpoUs, Ohio, 45631, . or the Dally Senllnel, Ill Court St., '"' ;; GALLIPOLIS - Ohio corn Tweeten says lower domestic such as Ohio, where ills a ~aj<)r Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and yo11 may win a S5 cash prl2e from the . : harvest passed the halt complete income would have little Impact portion of farm families' GALLIPOLIS - Cost-share Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address aitd • stare and soybean harvest funds have been received for the on food sales. With the exception livelihood. • . telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will : neared completiOn witlltlle past 1990-91 Multlfiora Rose Control be accepted. All contest eplrles should be turned In to the ~ two weeks of good harvest program. • conditions. Winter wheat plantnewspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the Those Interested In taking part ; lng moved to the ~ percen 1 winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm In this program should contact will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District. • complete leveL the Gallla SWCD office at 529 : A special one evening class on Jackson Pike, Room 311!-C to ; corn and soybean ,production Is sign-up. • scheduled In Gallla Co11nty on the On Thursday, Dec. 6th at 7p.m. • evening of November 29 111 the there will be the_ ·chemical · ; Senior Citizens Center. Dr. Peter treatment training meeting. The : Tomlson, OSU Extension Agron; omlst will be the featured re- the November 29 class and calli! brought to the of:flce. These adult meeting wlll be held at the you need help with soil sampling. spiders are large with globular District office. TJ!ose who have • source person. CAROl! SNOWMN Blue mold, a long recognized abdomens of bright orange color. never participated In the pro: Immediately following harv(orner of Third you are required to attend ·gram : est, while everything Is fresh on problem In Tobacco has recently Entomologist that I have conAvt. & Stole St. the training meeting. : your mind Is a good time to make become a concern to the tomato tacted say these are members of Gallipolis, Oh_. , industry. The Importation of the "Orb Weaver" (araneldae) Phone 446·42'10 , preliminary plans for next years Homo 446-4511 North American Tomatoes Into family . Despite the formIdable ~ cropping program. SoU condlil lions are Ideal for soli sampling Japan Is prohibited · due to appearance, these spiders are possible contamination with the not considered dangerous, but ~ at this time. Fall soU sampling . can bite If handled. Be sure to ·-gives you some lead time to make blue mold fungus . An lndepandent Dealar STATE FARM During the past month we have read and follow the label care· : decisions on lime and fertUtzer GuarantHd Low Pric11 had several very colorful spiders . fully If using an Insecticide lor : tor the next crop. f'lan to attend control. Uniroyal. Firestone, The North American InternaBridgestone, llilichelin, tional Livestock Exposition In . · Stale Farm Insur an ce Co mpan•es Louisville, Kentl!Cky Is currently Armstrong. Brigadier INSURANCE ® Home ou,ceS: Btoom1ngtan. llhno's underway. The show which Is the largest of its type.ln this region of Monday-Sat. 1:30·6:30 the country will continue .through By Wendell Tope It is of no avail if samples when lnttn.ti111 160/554, 3U-9406 Friday, November 16. A comGalllaSWCD they reach the laboratory, can'' plete show schedule Is available not be processed properly. at the County Extension Offlce. Lime can be spreM anytime of ' GALLIPOLIS - This artiCle Is · A new extension bulletin titled ; written as a reminder tllat now Is the year that farmers have the "Crop Production Alternatives" : an Ideal time to get your lime and time to .do so. FertUizer Is a \ is now available at tjle County · fertUizer applications In order. dlf:ferent story. For Instance, : Fall and early Winter Is the time alfalfa, clovers, and grasses used Extension Ofllce free of charge : when fertilizer and lime 'dealers for forage wlll, If fertilized In the as long as the current supply last. · - are not as busy and areable.to get fall, ·start early growth and - The publication . addressed pro; your orders delivered and receive frost and freeze damage, duction options which nllnlmlze ' . thus destroying early spring or eliminate the use of agricultu; spread . . - Most fields are In better shape growth. For these crops late ral chemicals and was written : and will support heavy · equ'tp- February and March is the for those who wish to consider or >ment much bet'ter. ~I also gtves proper time · to make fertilizer develop such alternatives. Compare An~whne •••We SeD For lESS The "PrefaGe" states that the : the lime a chance to enter the application. There ·is a cost-sharing pro- goal of today's agriculture Is no ; plants root line In the soli and : accomplish part of Its Intended gram on lime and fertilizer. For different than that of its more ; purpose before planting time. more information contact your primitive predecessors, namely : FertUizer need not be applied as · ASCS office at 446-8686. And for the capture of solar energy by -soon as lime. February and early further Information on soli sam- green plants In a form suitable March Is !deal for most crops. ples contact the Cooperative for hu~an sustenance, In ways which are profitable, sustainable Fall and early Winter .Is most Extension offiCe at 446·7007. and compatible . with the. suitable for getting soli samples environment. · .taken and processed. farmers can save money, time • 7,000mlles ' and labor·by having fields tested WIV~'Mii NEW and analyzed. This procedure 1990 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDANS lfl.ROO 16,950 stves plants the proper amount of EMERGENCY ROAD SERVICE 1 nutrition so necessary for top (31 f<Jctoty f'togr<Jm Cars- Ltke New LISTING .production. Most lime and fl:!rtlllzer dealers will provide testing 1990 BUICK SKYLARK SEDAN 9,900 service for their customers. (2) To Chooaa From • Loadadl Its very Important to take samples and dry them the p~oper 1990 PONTIAC GRANDAMS 9,900 8,888 & way.Itls Important thatfarmers 2 doors • 4 doors· Factory Program Cars ·get Instructions from your Exten· Phone: 4_46-1231 (24 hours) stan ottlce on the proper method 8,500 1990 PONTIAC LEMANS SEDAN ior taking samples, drying and ' AAA SOUTH CENTRAL OHIO • 7,000 miles • Sticker •t 0,400 packaging. Flashes Funds ·received for program Pick-4: 1202 Cards: lO.H; 2-C; 5-D; 4-S Super Lotto 6-22-26-36-39-44 Kicker 75.4 297 e • Vol.41, No. 143 I~ Copyrighted 1990 . • :It'is time to get lime and :fertilizer applications in order - -. Grell Smith says••• These Cars Are Priced To SELL! • GALLIA COUNTY STAN'S LOCK KEY . 8,900 1,no 1989 OLDS REGENCY SEDAN 16,900 15.500 9,900 8,900 8.900 7.900 . 9,900 8,900 16,000 miles • BUICk tr;JdC 1989 BUICK CENTURY SEDAN It's Christmas Club Time At CENTRAL TRUST Whlta • Sharp • . . 1989 PONfiAC GRANDAMS ·+ *· check Th/BI . . 2 doors · 4 doors • Mileage 111 f('Ons 1989 BUICK REGAL COUPE Come into any Central Trust Office and open your 1991 Christmas Club Todav!! TuTone Blue • Nice/ 12.900 11,900 1988 AMC EAGLE PREMIER Local Executive car 9,500 8,500 1987 PONTIAC TRANS AM 40 000 ""'''~ • T·l ors · Dlc~ck 9.900 8,900 1987 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE SEDAN 8,900 7,700 9900 SAVE! 6,495 5,995 5 qqr; 5.290 . 9,900 9,300 fi 900 6.200 1988 BUICK Lr SABRE ESTATE WAGON 25,000 r,l,les • You make · 50 weekly payments and Central Trust will make an extra payment! • Select from several weekly payments $1, $2, $5, $10, or $20. • You will receive your check in plenty of time to beat the _1991 Christmas Shopping rush. • As a bonus, receive this acrylic Christmas Tree Ornament to brighten your home during the holiday season!* · L.tdy Dnven • Ntcc' New Bon~lle trade • Expect The Bat/ 19870LDSDEUA88ROYALBRG. 40 000 111110', • V.Jilt1r · fJf(1f111lJtn t;clf' 1987 OLDS FIRENZA STATION WAGON 40,000 miles o Locll • 5 Star Cllrl 1987 FORD TEMPO SEDAN •Given with each 55. SIO. or $20 club while supplies ·1-l.lJO[l mil1•') last . · • / • Sfl,JIIJ' I(,, ,ll 1987 BUICK PARK AVENUE SEDAN Ught Blua • L..aadad I 1986 BUICK Lr SARRE SEDAN ' CENTRAL TRUST Grr',. · Ult(· OwJlf'l !Jrce' 1986 CHEVY BLAZER K10 Automatic o : ),11 1 11 d• l ',•r!J.',/(li'f/1 1981 FORD BRONCO II 41,000 mllel ~ Automatic Member FDIC 446-0902 · GALLIPOUS; OHIO -··-• 10.900 10,500 'rflO G.CJOO Air • 55,000 mllel 1(lf)7 0! PS CUT! 1\SS SUPHFMF COIIPE APNCBANK .. · 7 l (lf}(ii(IOf!' 8,500 • Air o Local 7, !~. ' A Multimedia Inc. 2!; C.nto New_~p•per America pays tribUte tO -a ll war veterans call $ 1 Section. 1 DPoges Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, November 12, 1990 BIDWELL-PORTER TIRE CENTER . Low tonight In mid 20s. Tuesday , partly sunny. IUgh In upper 40s. • For insurance Class scheduled Nov. 29 on com ·a,nd soybean production . • I Pick-3: 796 Page 3 I .. Ohio Lottery Giants and 49ers stay unbeaten Ec(Jnom4t .says recession should not hu.r t farm economy too much ' . .~ ··~ VETERANS DAY OBSERVED - A Joint armed services color guard stands at the VIetnam Veterans Memorial · during a Veterans Day ceremony In Washington, -D. C. Sunday. Around . 5,000 veterans and their families attended the annual event. ( UPI) • Zirkle recetves safety award Michael P. Zirkle of Charleston, W. Va., a native and long-time resident of Meigs County, has been selected as the 1990 West Virginia State Safety Prof~ssional· of the Year by the National Safety Council. The person selected for this prestigious award is made from a field of hundreds of other safety professionals · throughout the state. The process is based on an individual's personal experience, education, outstanding .achievements and national recognition in the profession of safety and health. Zirkle, the Corporate Director of Safety and Heallh for the international general contracting finn of . Union Boiler Co. of Nitro, W. Va., is only the third person in the SUite's 1\istory to ever receive this · "Safety Director of·the Yeilr" by the award. West Virginia Department of Labor He is a certified safety profes- in 1982 and 1984. He is lhe only sional and member of the World person to ever be awarded that Safety Organization, and The honor twice. American · Society of Safety . EnIn addition, he has received gineer~. He has served as chainnan numerous other awards during ~is of the Safety and Crime Prevention 15 year career as a· safety engineer Committee of the Contractors As- from several SUite and national association of West Vir$inia for the sociations. past five years. Zirkle IS also a cerHe is a graduate of West Virginia tified safety instructor with the U. SUite College and is currently S, Depanment of Labor OccupaContinued on page 5 tional Safety and Heallh Administration of Washington, D.c. He holds the position of president elect of the West Virginia Safety Council and is a member of the Council's Board of Dire tors. Besides this most recent award, Zirkle has twice been elected as Buoys to be removed The Ohio Departlilent of Natural Resources Division of Watercraft warns boaters that the Army Corps of Engineers is removing the b11oys located above and beyond the-dams on the Ohio River which mark the boundaries of Restricted and Dan. ger Areas. These buoys are being tcmoved to prevent their loss or damage during the upcoming high water season. Vessel operators are being reminded that they are prohibited from entering the restricted areas. These areas, after removal· of the buoys or after buoys moving off station, are still clearly marked by signs. The restricted areas are shown in lhc current uses of the Ohio River Navigation Charts, and usc of these charts is highly, recommended when approaching the locks and dams. The buoys will be reinstalled in · May, 1991. · By United Press lnternallonal America honored veterans cif battles past, remembered Its dead warriors and, In some places over the weekend, protested the presence of the U.S. mUitary In the Persian Gulf. The annual Veterans Day cermonies held a special slgnlfl· cance this year as the United States continues Its massive mUitary buildup in Operation Desert . Shield and Americans became increasingly anxious over war with Iraq . . Veterans In Minnesota gathered for a reunion Sunday, and they observed sadly that war and its horrors have continued long after they put down their guns. "People can't get along, that's -all. 1 didn't figure it'd be the last one," said . John Cl)ristlan, 101, one of the oldest World War I veterans In the state. In the nation's capital, crowds . of veterans and their families flocked to the VIetnam Veterans' Memorial for a day of ceremonies. A wreath-laying ceremony, followed by emotional speeches from war survivors, began the day at the memorial, as veterans and tourists gathered under sunny skies and l)risk temi;leratures. Some combed the wall's 58,175 P4mes s.e archlng . for ~ a tfllow soi<ller ·or relative, while others quietly wept for loved ones and friends killed or missing In action. In Chicago, about 100 Vietnam veterans prOtested Operation Desert Shield and asked people to remember their conflict when deciding if military action should be useq in the Persian Gulf. "What we're trying to do is keep the questions alive," said Lee Channing, a 44-year-old former Marine. "It. comes down ~ to the lives . What the hell are we doing?" "Look at the military activity already done at the discretion of the presldeQt," he said. "It pains· me to come to these veterans' things. It's my thing, io remember the pain." · Also attending the rally was Robert Oliver, a current U.S. Air National Guard reservist, who said he will not report for duty If called to serve In the Persian Gulf. "Technically I'm a consclen· lious objector," Oliver said. "Technically I won't be ·going over there. The only way I will go over tpere Is to help people get out of there." Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder, who was awarded a Bronze Star In the Korean War. praised-veterans Sunday during a speech at Trinity Baptist Church in Richmond. "I am among thOse blessed to re\urn from the never-ending rigors and uncerUIIntles of combat ... In my case, the hills of Korea. • "But for every one who has returned, we know that there are others fallen by enemy tire; soldiers thinking a bout and missIng their families, or sharing memories of their childhood with comrades mere seconds before the claw of combat took them within Its deadly grasp. "This year - understandably - with our men and women once again far from these shores of freedom at an hour of peril and uncertainty In the world community, our appreciation of those . . sacrifices mfde in yesteryear Is tenfold greater; our anxiety and prayers for today's defenders of American interests and international law ... one thousandfold; " Wilder said. Veterans Da);' was officially Sunday , put tM legal holiday Is Monday. Parades and wreath· laying ceremonies were held all weekend. · The turnout for Atlanta's Veterans Day parade Saturday was considered low - fewer than . 1,000 people. SoUle Georgia soldiers worried whether Americans will support a war in the Middle Continued on page 5 A.LL ABOARD - Witb Christmas just around the corner the Santa Claus trqln of the Hocking Valley Scenic Railway is getting ready to roll. Annually the RailWay arranges special holiday trips with music and poetry, a visit from Santa, and a stop at the setlller village. Rides are limited and reservations are suggested. Annual train rides offered The trains will deP.an from ·a Reservations are currently being taken for the Santa Claus train rides tum-of-the-century 1'31lway depot which are offered annually by the in Nelsonville and are scheduled 1 and 2, 8 Hoc;king Valley Scenic Railroad at foi the weekends of and 9, and 15 and 6, 12 noon and 2 Nelsonville. Since each ride is limited, reser- p.m. During the train rides passengers vations are needed and the details of group and individual l'8lCS may are ·kept warm and will be ·treated be obtained by calling 513-335- to a special narration of Chrisunas 0382 or by writing the Hocking poems, stories and music. There Valley Scenic Railway, Santa Claus will be a treat for the children and a · Trains, P. 0 , Box 427, Nelsonville; visit from "SanUI." Oh.45764. The ride also features a· stop at The special irains will feature Robbins Crossing, a mid-1900 setold-time heated passenger cars ex- tler village that features traditional tensively decorated for the holiday candle dipping and tree decorating season and pulled by a restored wilh saings of popcorn and cran1916 steam locomotive. berries. nee. MICHAEL ZIRKLE Cairo radio says Chinese envoy supports emergency Arab summit Mubarak was Interviewed by · Many military observers have By GAYLE YOUNG United Press International . . Mayo, the weekly Cairo news- · said If the tnultinatlonal force tried to oust Iraqi troops from paper of his ruling party. Egyptian President Hosnl Mu"We will not enter Iraq under Kuwait, It would also have to barak, a staunch supporter of U.S. policy In the Persian Gulf, ·. any circumstances," said · the . enter Iraq to stabilize the region. Chinese Foreign Minister Qtan said In a report published Mon- Egyptian leader, who has disQichen was scheduled to meet day that his nation would not be patched more than 15,000 EgypSaddam Monday. China Is Involved In a military strike tian troops to Saudi Arabia to emerging as a key player In the serve In the U.S. -led multlna· against Iraq . gulf crisis because It has the And a Chinese envoy said tiona! force deploy.ed to counter power tovetoanyU.N. resolution before a meeting with ' Iraqi Iraqi aggression. calling for the use of force. Qlan "We have nothing to do with President Saddam Hussein that said Monday that BeiJing was China supported a proposed Iraq, but to enter Kuwait as seeking a peaceful settlement to emergency Ara'b summit that peacekeeping forces, we have no the . three-month-long standoff Baghdad has all but rejected, objections whatsoever," Mubetween Iraqi troops .and lhe Cairo radio reported. The sum- bara~ said. "This Is natural, multinational force. mit· has been calle!l for In an althoug'\ I. hope this day will The diplomat met late Sunday effort to find a peacefut solution never come. I want everything to · ·Co-ntinued on pag.' 5 be achieved by peace." to the gulf cr.lsls. SVPPOR'l'll ARUr 11J1tMrr - Chlnele Forelp Mlnlatar qtu q&atien (rllbl) and PLO Cbalnnan Y lfll'r Arata llold a JoinI .press f confenace Molldar Ia BaP4ado,Qichen laid he aupporta Morecco'• cl!ll for an Arab llllmmlt on the Oult crllla (UPI) · - · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 1990 arnold carsey hines stewart strickland strom vance wiseman