https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a67803d838c8aad0d08860c806ffd1ac.pdf 13c4a832577df61855fe5d740e70fd10 PDF Text Text . Fridlly, November 3, 1989: • \\'1 I • Sunday 50 cents Home delivered • meals Ill~ Htt,\\1~ SALE STARTS TODAY! ENDS SAiURDAY, NOV. , 1919 . ·11. . ' ··- ' ' Page 8-li ' • ' Kraft Face Insulation$ · 749 50 SQUAIE Fm 40 liNEAL FEET 4 X15 ·····~·········· I I II Foif Faced PEl ROU Vol24 No. 39 Capyolghlld 1989 ...... n. a......, the .... "I , ...... thl Blowing THERMAl Insulation S8 99 ASheet $·329AIAG .''' In our town: Can-ier sinking at Midway kepi i Middleport-Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, By DICK mOMAS Times-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - The future and the financial dilemma of two GaiUa County school distriCts wm be decided by .yoters during Tuesday's general election. Gallipolis City Schools are asking voters In the city school district to .appl"l!ve a one-hall of one percent (0.5) ln~me tax operating levy. Passage of the measure will bring 'tn an est!· mated $500,000 a year. depending USE OF ILOWING MAC.NE Willi 15 lAG PUICHASE. upon the economy of the district. The Aug. 24 decision py the school board to . chan~e Its method ot rtnanclng came after the defeat at last May's primary of two property lax lev!es, 1.5 mUis for capital tmprov~mimts and 4.5 · mills lor owrattng expenses. Together the! levies would have brought ln$3,611,315, tncludlng$2,708,375loro'*rattng expenses. 1 Both levies would have run for five years and would hav~ offset the projected $541,365, deficit on June 30,1990, at the1989·90flscal year. · Officials point out that lndlvld· uals and estates who Jive within the school dlstrlctwouldpaythe tax. Unlike the municipal Income tax, Individuals who who do not live In theschooldtstrtct, but only work there,' would not pay the tax. Anyone In the district pays, regardless of where thel( work. Businesses do not pay the tax . ROOFING SHINGLES 6' UNFiNISHED M ..................... "''!········ $619°0 S78900 Brown C•d•r Green 1500 WAn RADIANT HEATER MANVILLE :::::n~n:· .,$ 2199 •Pan.l Tan • •GntY Driftwood •White •Green Neptune SQUAIE , $4295 191796 .I AlUMINUM FIIERED Chimney Brushes Mobile Home Roof Coating Chimney Caps. 6" ROUND ......... $7.95 I" ROUND ......... $8.95 9"x13" ........ S1595 12"xl" ......... $21.96 $2·295 5 GALLON 40340 r--.....!==~=====:=;~ Lg. Top Hat .J 19'1~-==rl".....!l..~.a..... ~~~LE~AF~R~A~kE~~~~~~~~~~ 139111 --- s $ 9.5 Tho or'.glnal Disc FlJ'noce was the first of the family of'-lonii..,..T· PumaCOI to be certified and sold in North America. IKnpllouolly aote, PeloniS SOfe. T-Furnoces operate below the combustion point of even tissue paper. Providing instant heat and generating up to a maximum of 1110 (1500W.), the Pelonis Sofe· T·Furnoce Modei1500W con 11oot _lllo..,geaiiOOIIIin Omni.O.IO<<e... liolnallll •liplt Sll'ety Shut·Off • Specie~ Slfcty GuMK _ _ ...00011114'1< UNVEN'i'ED GAS HEATERS mr. 20,000 BTU . UNVENTED . ~r-t most average size homes. Pefonls otters true Thormaslallc' Conahwt C.oniiOI ot so•·to.80' Fotioar•'leit. In most areas · · of the country. coot or molnlalnlnt 0 - For ''Winterizing Your Home" i ·ewwllw Strip, Wi !law S1 5• Ifill, Ail c..ltion ~ Prpt Wrll'llllfT.-.Etc. • S27 NATURAL or LP GAS •••••••••••••••• 21,000 IIU UIIYENIED 30,000 IIU UNYIIITID at · ~····S20700 , .. NATURAL or LP GAS................... $291 40,000 IIU UNYENIED LP GAS.............. $3""CIIo,UUI S1J995 :".::':..... _..."'* We Stock · A Complete line of SALE STAm TODAYI ENDS SATURDAY, N0¥._11, 1989 "Some Quenthlea May ae Umited" "Not Reaponalble for Typogrephlcal Errore." & SUPPLy· CO. 614-992-6611 555 PAll ST. .DDUPOIT. OH. . Faced with a projected $1.5 million deficit on June 30, 1990, the Gallla County Local Board of Education Is asking local school district voters to approve a 5.75 mlll operating levy at Tuesday's general election, for current expenses. Passage of the levy, . which would run lor five years, would cost patrons of the local school district 57.5 cents on each $100 of property evaluation or an addl· tiona! $5.75 on each $1,000 of . property evaluation . The local board of educatiOn has said failure of the property tax levy next Tuesday would force the board to obtain a state-guaranteed loan. The board already has approved tentative cutbacks that would save the district an estimated $925,879 the first year. Savings made by those cuts would help the school district repay a loan over a two-,year period, If the 5.75 mill levy falls next . SCIU. . DOUBlE 4" WHITE $(596 .... DOUBlE 4" A-NI~•...! ... S45" Ill· DOUilE 4" CEDAIM..................... $51•• .... DOUBlE 5" WHITE ...."".............:. S46" .._. DOUBlE I" WHITE ....................... $51"111- 1·2 Sectiono, 86 P•u• A Multimedio Inc. Newoll'per 5, 1989 By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Times-Sentinel Staff POMEROY ..,. Meigs County voters will go to the potls Tuesday to elect village council members In all five villages, school board members In all thrj!e districts, and township trustees In 11 of the 12 townships. In Middleport where four seats on Village Council are to be !tiled, the candidates are Paul Gerard, Bob Gilmore. Dewey Horton, and Robert Pooler, aJt Republtcans, and E. F. Glass, Democrat. Jack Satterfield, a Democrat. ts a write· In candidate. Bruce R: Fisher, RepubJtcan, Is the only candidate lor the one PIIEfltiSIIED ·WitTE S39'' Nov~ber ...... 1101115 Vl\llfY I 7-SrOO SAT. 7.00·3r00 ~ ' . I p II Toll FrH 1·800-733-3334 - .... ......._ -· -··- ..... PRI:SENTAftON MADE - M;~:-:=t•=eaforcetnent coardlaa&or Eucene (( second from left, presents the auoelallon certificate of ~Is organbjltlon to Galla Prosecu· tor Brent A. Saunders last week. Saunders has with the finI proaeeutar bi Ohio to be ~mlaled Pictured with Melchert and are prosecntor's staff memhers Mike and Mark Sheets. (Tin'oes.Senllnel photd) tnfO.stiaring netlfotlc1ncludes Gallia-prosecutor's office By LEE ANN WEWH Tlmes-Sentlllel Staff GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Prosecu Ung Attorney's office has joined an etght·state network of Information sharing which wtll enable them to have greater acces.s to not just inves· tlgattve systems, but to equip· meni l\l)d testing. . · Accorotng to Prosecutor Brent A. Saunders, his office has been accepted by the Magloclen Asso· elation, Magloclen Is the Middle Atlantic, Great Lakes Organized .Crime Law Enforcement Net· work~ which Is federally funded to provide InformatiOn exllange a:cross state boundrtes, • Eugene tUE) Melchert, law enforcement coordinator, was In GalUpolls late last week to ~RDD present Saunders' office with the membership materials, and dis· cuss the capabilities' of the program with local law enforcement. I Melchert said this is the only prosecutor's office In Ohio to be accepted by the grouq. He also said application does 1\0t mean automatic acceptance. ~ The agency must m~t a set of criteria, which tnclud~s reputation and Integrity, the lnvesliga:· tlon of major conspiracies and cases and a 75 percent yote of the Magloclen policy boari , Board By NANCY YOACHAM Tlmes-Senllnel staff SYRACUSE - Voters will_ decide Tuesday whethe~ to support a 1.5 mill, three-year opera I· lng levy for the Meigs County Board of Mental RetardMion, Developmental Disabilities (Ca· rleton School and Meigs Indus· tries) .If the measure passes, the proposed mtllage would provide the Board with approximately $312,000 a year over the next thri!e-)'l!ar period. Lee Wedemeyer, Meigs MRDD Board superintendent, explained In an August meeting of the Meigs County Commissioners that the MRDD Board gave ''a . great deal at consideration and tboughl" to the levy Issue. "But two or three thlllgs make It a problem to continue the Board's operations on existing revenue," Wedemeyer told commtsllioners. Approval by the commtsatonera was necenarY befllft the Board could place the levy on the ballot. ~cordl.p!' to Wedemeyer, !he t bounct'rtes and to enhance com· munlcallon between agencies, "Tilts wllJ alJow us to have access to Information and equip· ment that wtll be a tremendous benefit In our Investigations, " Saunders said. Magloclen Is more than tnlor· malton sharing, Saunders said. the group wtll also loan equip· ment that would be too costly for a smalJ county's occasional use. In addition, Magloclen provides training, analytical servctes and assists financially In Investigation, Saunders said. Saunders added he hopes his staff Is setting a standard lor Integrity and Investigation, His staff Includes Mark Sheets, Mike Fenderbosch and Jeffrey Adkins. position on the Board of Trustees of Publtc Allatrs for Middleport village. In Pomeroy voters will select candidates to fUI four seats on Village Council. The candidates are Larry Wehrung. Democrat, and Betty Barontck. Mary R. Powell, Thomas J. Werry and William A. Young, Republicans. There are eight candidates running for Racine VlllageCounell wllh voters to elect fOW'OD tile non-partisan ballot:· The candl· dates are Robert E . Beegle, Donna Bentz. Ronald Clark, John Holman, Lawrence Fred Scarberry, David K. Snodgrass, CarrolJ Teaford and Jeffrey L. I Thornton. Tile only candidate fo~ the single seat on the Board of Trustees of PubliC Affairs Is Jimmie Snodgrass.. For the four seats lobe filled on Rutland Vtllage Councll, only one candidate filed, Steve La'llbert. Syracuse voters on a · nonpartisan ballot w111 vote on six candidates lor the four seats on Village CounciL They are Jerry Aleshire Sr., Kenneth E. Buck· ley, Kathryn"Crow, Kathleen M .. Fryar, James E. Pape, and Teresa M. Ty•on-Drummer. Two will be elected to the Board of Trustees of PubliC Affairs and since there are. only two candl· (See MEIGS, page A8) Tax measures to be decided By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Tlmn.Senllnel Staff POMEROY - Meigs County VIllers will decide on nine tax measures when they go · to the poDs on Tuesday. Only two of the measures will be voted on county-wide. a live year .05 mill levy for the Gallla-Jackson·Meigs Mental Health Briard, and a three year 1.5 mill levy for the Community Mental Retardation and Devel· opmental Dtsab1Uty Program and Services (Carleton School and Meigs Industries.) Both are additional taxes and both require a majority aflirma· live vote to pass. The mental health l~vy Is for current operating expenses, and If passed will generate a tptal of approximately $106,000 In Meigs County. According to Dr. Ramo Ia Hopkins, administrator of the Mental Health Board, the amount generated in each of the three counties will be used lor services of residents of the county In which It is collected. The only other county-wide lax Issue which voters will decide Tuesday Is the new lhree-year1.5 mill levy for the operation of the Carleton School and Meigs Indus- tries. I! passed the additional mon!J:!; wii!..Pf u~q lor the maintenance and operation of schools, training centers and workshops lor mentally retarded persons. According to Willtam Wickline, county auditor, that levy will generate In new ·money a total of $312,734.40. Voters will decide on school tax levies In both the Eastern l;ocal School District and Meigs Local School District . An 8.9 mill emergency levy for three years w111 be voted on In the Eastern Local School District , (See TAX, A7) page New Gallia fire department growing Department of Natural Resour· and several others will be taking By LEE ANN WEWH ces, they will be purchasing more it In the future, Brenda Lewis Times-Sentinel Slaff said. GALLIA - For years, I he equipment. Members of the young depart· Currently, the firefighters' residents of Greenfield Township · ment other than the officers are equipment is stored In a Gallla The objective of Ma,gtoclen Is had no !Ire protection, but now, In Fred Sites, Bob Dunlap, Chuck barn, but will soon have a station to encourage and facilitate rapid the event of emergency, help Is Chambers, Allen Woolum, Laura to house the department. The exchange of tnforrriatlon on available. Carpenter, Lucy Kennison , According to Brenda Lewis, new building wtll be located known or suspected ,crt{illnats David Carpenter. Steve Arthur, secretary of the newly-formed behind the Old Gallia School on and their activities a~ross state Charlie Robinson, Steve Kise r. · Greenfield Townslllp Volunteer State Route 233. The Greenfield Township Vo- Gary Lewis a nd Lorri e Fire Department, If there was a . I . lire In that area, you lost lunteer Fire Department was Chambers. Until the station is built, ihere everything - the residents had organized in January this year. Is no emergency telephone line, and has named George Carpen· no contract lor protection. With the help of a $73,000 ter as chief. Other officers are · but residents of the township can ' State budget over reqent years, place every six years, Wickline call the sheriff' s departm ent , Community Development Block , Bob Kennison , treasurer: has Increased ·''very ltttle' ' In added. who will relay the Information to Brenda Lewis. secretary and Grant, the firefighters are havmoney to local Boards. "There Meigs MRDD Board's 1988 , tngastatiOnbutlttohousethetwo ' Jackie Lewis, fire warden. the department membe rs. have been no substantial In· pr()jected revenue from the 1.5 . vehicles they have. And with a Brenda Lewis said. · Some of the members .have creases at alt," Wedemeyer said. mill conllnutng levy Is approxl· $3,000 grant from the Ohio completed firelighters training, Also, revenue from the 1.5 m111 mately $271,000, according to continuing levy which was Wlcklfue, passed In 1982lor the operation of But the(e are several reasons programs, continues to decilne the Board voted unanimously for each year, based •· upon the new 1.5 milt levy, Instead of devaluation. ,,., . ' just one-mtll, which was also· As explained by Meigs Auditor considered by the Board. Wtlltam Wickline, "When the One reason, said Wedemeyer, vote was taken In 1~82 , all the Is that the additional 1.5 mills Board was asking for was. the would allow the Board to con· money that 1.5 mtlls . would unue operating at current level produce at that time." Even If and provide for an end·Of·the property valuation Increased af· year balance to take tb~ Board ter 1982, · tax collec(lon Is still ihrollih the first Qlllll:.t er of, the . based on the 19~ level of calendaryearwhenexpensesare valuation, Wickline explained. higher and revenue lower. Using tax reduction factori;~ Anolher reas011, according to WlckUne must roll' liack any · DaVid Mllllkea buman resource excess of the 1982 f~. except director for Meiaa MRDD, ts that for collections on new construe· the addltionaiU mill, tf the levy AIM pleturetl ue Fred Sltea, Bob Dualap, Cbucll · NEW DEP.ut'DIENT - Tile lleWI,J.formed tlon. If there Is new construction Is approved will ensure that the Cllamhera, Iackie Lewltl, Bob KeaiiiHa, Bretlda GreealleN T.wulllp VoluateiM' nre Depllrtmeat .In the county, the Board would Meigs MRDD pl'OiJ'am 1.1 operat· Lewll, Allea Woolum, Laura Carpealer aad Lacy baa received a SS.* 11'11111 rr.n the Ohio get1.5 milts from the value ofthe lng at "a lwo-mUI effective Kean .. oa. ·' Departmciat of Rnourc:ea' Bill Slmma, who new construction, said Wickline . . preeealed tbe Jlleck to Chief Georte Carpenter• Property revaluation i, takes (See MRDD, Pille A8) r~quests levy •• I y Tuesday, school officials have said they wll bring It up again, possibly as early as February· Thai would be at a Special Election. If It falls at that time, the district would be forced to borrow and begin repayment Slate Issue I All GalUa Countians will vote on a proposed amendment to the Ohio Constitution. State Issue 1 will determine - If there Is a vacancy In the office of Lieu ten(See VOTERS, pa~:e A3) .Meigs voters select trustees, councilmen at polls Tuesday I "PIOMO" WillE Variable cloudlaess. Warmer wltb highs Ia mid 888. Voters ·will decide schools' future operations a......, "FlEE" VINYL SIDING by: DOUBLE 4... Aloag the River ..... ... . B1·8 Bualness ................ A-%-0·1 Comics· ................... Insert Cl811lllleda ................. 1>2-7 Deaths ....................... . A-5 Sports ................. ..... C·l-8 ' I Sf•"l4'XI' ' Are we drowning in irlitial lingo? M.B-7 tS 25 LL lAG ' Inside Beat of the Bend: · 4115 88 sq. ft.-721in. ft••,........ $1499 IOU . ·"-C~ 6x 15 49 sq. ft._:.39 Hn. ft....................$1399 IOU 6123 75 sq. ft.-39 lin. ft.............................$2199 IOU • football results- C-1 I I I �November 5, 1989 • ' • Commentary and perspective :Oil companies to get off easy · ,A Dlvllloa of WASHINGTON - Alaska's Prince WUIIam Sound is about to · be dumped on again, this time by Congress. 011 shippers who fou I the oceans will get off much cheaper under a proposal currently steaming its way through Con· gress with some powerfUl law· makers at the helm. Instea~ of responding to the Exxon Valdez oil spill In Alaska with outrage and tougher laws, Congress Is offering a sllck deal for big au. Shippers who dump crude In ~~ . . . . . . . . . . . . O"T"E'!=·= 'q:lv 821 'l'blft A.e., Ga!Hpollo, (&14) . .au Oblo' 111 Coan St., PomeroJ, Olllo (11.) . . .2116 ROBERT L WINGI:Tl' Publllller PAT WIUTEIIEAD BOBABT WIUION oiB. Exeetltlve EdUar Aswten~ Pabllaber-~atroller A MEMBER of The United PretslatiPmatlonal, IDI&Dd Da.1ly Press !Usodl· t1on and the American NPNJPIPII' Publishers AssociaUon. Dear Editor: This letter concerning the Guyan Township Volunteer Fire Department, is to Inform the community about the recent "facellft" that we have just gone through. Since the accident, In early · spring of 1989 Where we lost our only tanker truck, we as members have worked very hard trying to replace the desptratety needed tanker. We had no funds to work with because the department runs on a budget of around $7,000 a year and if not for the extra fund raisers throughout the year, the township trustees couldn't even pay the b111s, let alone buy more trucks and equipment. All of our members have to work for a llvlng and most of them work construction or drive trucks so the spring and summer Is the height of their working season. For this reason we have very little free time for money making projects. We were about at our rope's end when someone suggested we make a trip to Columbus to ask Jan Mtcnael Long, State Senator, for all the help he could give. The senator was very busy so he put us in touch with his aid, Scott Ellsar. Scott worked very hard with us and after several call finally got in touch with Chief Jerry Vrogltz. This man was in charge of the Volunteer Firemdn's Resource Organization Inc. (VFRO). This organization donated enough mo· ney to buy two tanker trucks, one of which to this d~y we are stlll trying to get set up for service. The other is already in service but stlll needs to be plumbed properly. If that" wasn't enough prob· lems, then lateran in the summer or early fall, our 1962 Pumper· Truck blew an engine after about a year of nothing but problems · with it. Now in despiratlon again. we went back to see Scott Ellsar to ask for more assistance. Scott tried very hard but soon found out that there are no state appropriated funds available for volunteer departments such as ours. He then got back in touch with Jerry at the VFRO and told him of our situation. Then Jerry worked very hard with our members and found a good used pumper which was more than · suitable for our needs. Jerry and the VFRO bought the truck and donated lt to our department for a few photographs and a letter stating that the truck was put into service. This truck and the others totaled up to the amount of ahout$20,000. None of the trucks presently in service has cost the taxpayers or the township trustees anything. We the members of the depart· ment and of the community greatly appreciate all the help and support given by the numer· ous people who has made this · possible! Signed Guyan Volunteer Fireman Mark Suver Rt. 1 Box 231 Crown City, Ohio 45623 Backstairs at the White House By HELEN THOMAS U?I White House Reporter WASHINGTON - The .December shipboard summit meeting between President Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev is expected to be a logist nightmare, particularly in terms of media coverage. The setting will be U.S. and Soviet cruisers tied side by side In the Mediterranean Sea off the Italian coast, affording the leaders the privacy and informal atmosphere that they are seeking. For reporters, cameramen and technicians coverbtg the event and they wl!l number in the hundreds from the United States and Europe- nothing wlll be easy. There is no way they wlll all beableto observe the participants on shipboard. It Is more likely that "pools" of reporters will be flown to the site at various times for piCture takings and briefings. while the bulk of the reporters wlll be landbased close to communications. Everyone does it, even President Bush. In recent weeks, Bush and others have confused the names of Nicaragua's Daniel Ortega and Panama's Manuel Antonio Noriega ~ both anathema to the administration. When he means "Ortega," Bush wlll often say "Noriega." But he could take comfort. A young Costa Rican, watching the proceedings at the recent San Jose summit, shrugged and said, "Ortega· Noriega - they are the same." A progress report on White Hous!! press secretary Marlin Fitzwater:- He is still hungry. While he has lost 20 pounds and is delighted to see his chin again. Fitzwater has not yet gotten used to the liquid diet that substitutes for food. And he has not lost his appellte despite his self discipline. But President Bush dropped by his office recently and complimented him on his new slimmer flgure. It seems he protests too much. The president, !balls, when he brags about his team or advisers all singing the same tune. He continues to deny any friction among them. He told a news conference he disdains "these stories ... who's up, who's down, who's winning, who's not, who's going to be a hard line. We've got a good strong team coping with these problems ... a good strong team ... we've been very lucky. And so I don't get allexerclsed about that kind of thing," meaning differences on major foreign , policy issues. "I know everybody else does around here, but I don't." Nevertheless. the public statements by Secretary of State .James Baker. who ls giving Mikhail Gorbachev a pat on the back for his reforms, and the tougher stance taken by national security adviser Brent Scowcroft and Defense Secretary Richard Cheney indicate that there is a real political split on East-West issues In the administration. . Baker is ascendant at the moment. ButScowcroft has the proximity to the Oval Ortlce and thl' ability to weigh in with his views several times a day. The president also insists that Vice President Dan Quayle is no tout of sync with bis views. But as ln the case of many administrations, some have to play the good cop and some play the bad. Quayle takes a tqugher view of the Soviet Union and a more skeptical attitude toward Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachedv's a blllty to carry out his grand design to transform Russia into a democratic society. "Everybody's looking for nuances," said Bush. "But I think we've been blessed In this administration by this: The president can sit in there and get conflicting ideas and we don't have togo out and sound like there's disarray: "The main thing ls," he, added, "that we are together on these issues. So I don't sense this ... being tugged one way or another." An administration of!lcial said that Bush wants to have opposing advice from his aides so that he can weigh all sides of a problem. But when one of the aides goes public with his views. he can be squelched as when Secretary of State James Baker killed a speech by Scowcroft's deputy, Robert Gates, when Baker was trying to create a sweetness-and-llght atmosphere for the announcement of a seagoing Bush-Gorbachev summit meeting. Berry's World 0 0 0 0 0 0 • • • •• ·~ ~.. - ... /0~ "Oh, frlr , . go«J ol' .,.., whtln orily ,,. HORSES got dtJp«J up/" Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta _ ·Letters to the editor LETTERS OF OPINION .,.. weloome. 'lb.,y abOuld be leu tllan 300 words lmg. AllleUt:!rs are subject toe4lUq and must beslptd with name, addreasand telephone number. No uDilP«l Ietten wUl be pubHahed. Lelt2rs should be ln aood tule, addr'elstng lltuel, .not penCILI.lltles. 0 • the ocean currently find themselves In state courts where there ts no limit on how much they . might be ordered to spend on up 11 million gallons of oil from napkin'' estimates by proponents cleanup costs. The measure Prince Wllliam Sound. If the of the bill. proposed by the House Merchant proposal becomes law. a shipper Marine and Publlc· Works com· might be asked to pay only $110 In the likely event of a mittees would obliterate the mlllion to clean up a slick as · shortfall, the fund would borrow state laws and put a cap on how large as the one spread by the money from the Treasury Demuch companies can be required Exxon Valdez. partment. But some opponents In to spend. Only 11 the company was found Congress fear tile taxpayers will The cap would be based on the guilty of gross negllgence or be moppingupafterbigolljustas size and location of the spUI. For breaking' federal law could it be they balled out the savings and example, Exxon Is expected to forced to pay more. In most loan industry. pay more than $2 billion to mop cases, ·a federal oil spUI fund is Rep. Wilbert J. "Billy" Tauzin, supposed to pay the rest. The D·La., one or the ,a uthors of the trouble' is, there won't be enough bill, argues .that some oil ·' money in that fund to clean up shippers were paniCked by the more than a few large spllls in high cost of the Exxon spUl and our country Is supposed to slllnd one year. are threatening to get out of the for. The latest plan Is to finance business. Tauzin is afraid legitiSincerely, that fund . with a 5-cent fee on mate shippers wlll quit, leaving Marshall M. Burnett every barrel of oil transported. only those with rusty buckets and Rt. 2 That would bring in $250 mllllona poor safety records to carry Gallipolis; OH 45631 year according to "back of the crude. Dear Editor: The proposal to pass a constitu· tiona! amendment to ban burning "Bnd desecration of our American Flag, was defeated by a mere 15 votes, ln the U.S. Senate; Ohio's Democrat Senator How· ard Metzenbaum lead the ftght opposing the amendment. Re· publican Leader Robert Dole, after the amendment's defeat said, "I think the nac should be flown at half staff after tht. vote." Before the vote by the Senate, Metzellbaum asked COllegues to vote qalut the lisue, arguing that tile proposed am8lldmellt dem8llded a •'kind of loyalty that II a Hallmark of communist countnes and rtgbt wing dtda· tol'IIIIJNI". What doet 'he lmow about loyalty? I C:IDDOI understand bow any ~.nB&nor~n.~anor noiJ.veteriD, Republican or Democrat, could vote for thll man, Who by hJa Influence and vote In the U.S. Senate, bu given aid and comfort to tbole who defile · our flag, the very 8YJ'IIbol of what "' - -· lllg.Hti.OD Law .u ao Perllonlh• Reg. 219.95· Hilt Prlcel Memory r-L~o~l:t Expanllon Adapter :::-w. Expands PC-Comp&tible Computer 7500 Ilea. 141.l5 ....... ,.,..,. l.oWAIII15Por-· 'JWo..~ lllrnboble • Audio Rack Dual caaaett• copy per&onal tapes or auto· two In uquence, 113-1239 ·VHS VCR With Remote On-Screen Programming 1000Sl Sav8'300· 5990!_ Save '61H Low ... liD Per Month• PC·Softw•re Co11.,.Uble Easy-to-use OeskMa!e Graphical User Inter· lace~ and MS·DOS are bui~ in! N25-1401 MS·OOS lleenMd from With CM-5 Color Monhor ':.:::.': 89811 1..-AIIISPor-· Remote on-screen programming of t4·day/ 6-event timer. 118·510 ~ ....,," '"" Portable CD Player Cut ~ @ nrirrter emulations. Scanner Save '3107 .._ 15985:as . ..... ' . a Low Aa $15 Per Month ~ Program up to 18 selections to play in ~order you choose. LCD display. II ·5011 Batlertel, he -.houes •xv• 3-Channel Walkie-Talkie Cut 4(»% . 29'-' flill. 41.95 Hear pollee, fire, rail, lOts · moreli¥20·139 Save'60 Channel14 crystals. '21·1638 31~ :Is ant Governor, whether the Gov· ernor shall nominate Lleuten· ant Governor, who shall take office upon confirmation by a vote of the Ohio General assembly. Mental Health Levy Gallla Countians, along with voters ln Meigs and Jackson counties will be voting on ~ Mental Health levy, proposed by the Gallla-Jackson-Meigs Men· tal Health Board. a Page-A-2· . imroav ~imts- imtinel Voters ... (From VOTERs, page AI) November 5, 1989 The mental health levy ' to be voted on by the residents of the three counties Is for one-half milf (0.5), to run for five years. Purpose of the levy is to supple· ment the 648 Board's general fund for mental health, Including substance abuse for residents of the three counties. . · Fire IA!vles Fire levies are also on the ballot in three of the cou~tty's 15 townships. Residents of Clay Township (Twp.) will be voting on a renewal of a 0. 7 mill levy for fire protection. Huntington Twp. trustees are seeking renewal of 0.4 mill levy for fire protection. Raccoon Twp. residents are being asked to approve and addition 0.7 mlll for flre ' protection. If passed, all three levies wlll run for five years. Township Trustees Here are the candidates for township trustee with two to be elected ln each of the county's 15 townships; Addison Township Sid Vance, Rt. I, Cheshire; Richard Sisson, Rt. 1, Gallipolis; and Wayne Russell, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. Cheshire Township - Michael R. Conkle, Cheshire; William L. Hammon, Rt . 1, Bidwell; Ray K. Handley, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Otis Layne; Rt. 1, Cheshire; Clifton Moles, Rt. 1, Cheshire; Me.rch Rife, Cheshire; Elmer J. Spauld· ing, Rt. 1, Cheshire; John F. Wamsley, . Rt. 1, Bidwell; and Joseph W. White, Jr., Cheshire. Clay Township - VIrginia J. Huffman, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; David A. Clagg, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; and Harold M. Saunders, ESR, Gallipolis. ·• Gallipolis Township- Gary T. S!lne, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; Clyde Burnett, KMR. Gallipolis; and Russ v. Moore, Gallipolis . : :Green Township -Carel Jane Blank, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; Lloyd Joseph Carter. PSR. Gallipolis; (;prdon F. Goble, 435 Lariat Prlve Gallipolis; Daniel Ste· pben Salisbury, PSR. Galllpolls; Tom F. Woodward, PSR, Gallipolis; Mark S. Mooney. Rt. 3, Galllpolis; Tony L. Beck, Rt. 3, Gallipolis; and Bonnie L. Stutes, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. · Greenfield Township George E. Carpenter, Rt. 2, Patriot; Donald L. Hammond. Rt. 2, Patriot; Ralph E. Miller. Rt. 4, Oak Hill; and N. Mason Rawlins, Rt. 2, Patriot. . ~ Guyan Township - Robert ·G. Brum!leld, Crbwn City; Johnny C. Fulks, Rt. I, Crown Clfy; William E. Montgomery, Rt. 1, Crown City; John T. Montgo· m.ery, Rt.1, Crown City; Warren D. Woodyard, Crown City; and Roger A. Watson, Rt. 1, Crown City. Harrison Township - Delbart Cisco. Rt. 1, Northup; Albert L. Saunders. Rt. 1, Northup; and Ronald L. Srtlne, Rt. 1, Crown City. ·Huntington Township - Jef· frey A. Harder, Vinton; Michael Marcum, Vinton; Flem Meade, Vinton; and A.J.Haines, Vinton. Morgan Township- Turley E. George, Rt. 2, Vinton; Clarence fl.' Hash. Rt. 1, Bidwell; Samuel 0 . Kemper, Vinton; and Harve Farrell, Rt. 1, Bidwell. Ohio Township - Charles E . Barry, Rt.1, Crown City; Norma Beaver, Rt. 2, Crown City; Donald Gillenwater, Rt. 2, Crown City; Charles M. Martin, Rt. 2, Crown City; Melvin Ours. Rt. 2, Crown City; Melvin Barcus, Rt. 2, Crown City; and Frances Allen Waugh, Rt. 2, Crown City. Perry Township - William Franklin Carpenter, Rt . 4, Oak Hill; Larry A. Fallon, Rt. 2, Patriot; and Gerald Jeff Pope, Rt. 3, Galilpolis. Raccoon Township - Wood· row Hall, Thurman; Harley G. Thomas, Rt. a, ,Gallipolis; and Don D. Price, Rt. 1, Thurman.· Sprbtg!leld Township - Wal" lace · Kemper, -Kerr; • Eugene Stevens, Rt. 1. Bidwell; James A. Thlvenlr, Rt. 3, Bidwell; John R. Denney, Rt. 2, Bidwell; Jack Camden, Rt. 1, Bidwell; and Roger L. Glassburn, Rt. 4, .Gallipolis. Walnut Township - Wanda Hively, Rt. 2, Patriot and Donald R. Spurlock, Patriot. VIllage Races Here are the candidates, with fo\lr seats up for re·el~llon, in . each of the county's five vlllages: Centerville - Robert Terry, Robert L. Ruff, and Connie J. Mlller. Cheshire- Herbert L. Clarke, Carroll L. Casto, and James K. Neal. Crown City - Ernest Mea· dows, Don Hardesty, Robert H. Brumfield, Lawson Hardesty, and Tom Watson. Rio Grande - Bernard E. Murphy Jr., Wilma Rees, and F .J. Michael Silverhorn. Vinton - Donna Lynn Dewitt, Richard Brown, and Sandra Maskew. -Area deQths - - - - - - - - - - - - Hazd Seott sister. Maxine Delores Pearson. Services will be Monday, !:30 GALLIPOLIS Pallbearers at the funeral of Hazel Scott wlll be Don, Richard and John Rumley, Dave Scott, Paul Knotts and Don Schutz . Honorary pallbearers wlll be Mike Boster. and Mike Reese. Services will be conducted Sunday, 3 p.m., at Waugh· Halley· Wood Funeral Home. p.m. at the Wilcoxen Funeral Home with the Rev. Emmett Rawson and the Rev. L.A. Wedlund officiating. Burial will be in Concord Cemeter:y in Henderson. Friends may call Sunday after 4 p.m. at the funeral home. William Walden · COLUMBUS ~ WilHam Walden, 87, a resident of 2094 Kentwood Road, Columbus, died Saturday at Riverside Methodist Hospital in Columbus. A native of Lincoln County, W. Va .. he was a former resident of Gallla CQunty. He was a retired trucking flrm operator and a former sheriff of Lincoln County. Born May 3, 1902, he was a son of the late Dr. John and Cora Yeager Walden. Surviving are his wife, Essie Thompson Walden, Columbus; one daughter, Mrs. Ed (Bar· bara) Stewart, Worthington; two brothers, Dr. George Walden, West Hamlin. W.Va., and Joe Walden, Barboursville, W.Va.; three sisters: Mary Browning and , Margaret Monday, both of Hamlin and Nella Thomas, Griffithsville, W.Va. Twograndchlldren survive. He was a member of the Church of Christ. Funeral services will be held 1 p.m. at the Koontz Funeral Home, Hamlin, W.Va., with Rev. J.W. Burch and minister Brian Barrett offlclating. Burial will be in Lincobt Memorial Park, Hamlin. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6untll9p.m. Monday. Wrlte·in candidates Charlftl Pearson There are t)lree write-in candl· dates in the township trustee POINT PLEASANT- Charles races: Huntington Twp. - WilEugene Pearson, 49, of Gallipolis liam Lee. Box 262, Vinton; Ferry, W.Va., died Friday even· Greenfleld Twp. - Raymond ing at his home following at Mann, Box 123, Rt. 2, Patriot; extended lllness. and. Guyan Twp. - John L. Born Man:h 7, 1940 in Gallipolis Belville, Rt. I, Crown City. Ferry, he was the son of Charles M. School Board Races Voters in both the Galllpolis and Alice (Tomblin) Peafson of City and Gallla County Local Gallipolis Ferry. He was a subSchool Districts wlll be electing contractor in the timber business. or re-electing members to their his wife, Rita Also surviving (Niben) Pearson of Gallipolis Fer· boards. Six candidates filed for the r:y; two daughters, Mrs. Greg (Lori) Gallia County Local Board of Rawson of Middlepon, Ohio, and Education. Three terms expire Mrs. David (Delores "Dink") Wed· this year on the board. The lund of Columbus; · one son, Don candidates are; Phlllp Skid· Pearson of Gallipolis Ferry; and more, Carl Waugh and Claudia · four grandchildren. . Lyons, Incumbents seeking re· Other survivors · include four election along with J . E. · (Dick) brothers, Harold Pearson of New Cremeens, former local hoard Albany, Ohio, Roy Pearson of Galmember, Joy Ray Berkley and lipolis Ferry, Roger Pearson of John R. Fellure, both of Rt. I, Westerville, Ohio, and Johnny Ruff Cheshire. Berkley and Fellure of Cleveland, Ohio; grandfa!her, were unsuccessful candidates Charles Gardner of Point Pleasan~ two years ago. special friend of the family, Carolin There is no contest for the two Harris of Point Pleasant; and seats on the Gallipolis City several nieces, nephews, aunts and School Board. Filing for t~ose uncles. two seats were incumbent Joan He was preceded in death hy one Schmidt and Johnny R. Hood, who was an unsuccessful write· in candidate two years ago. are Chrysler to cut more than 4,000 jobs at three plants City Commission Race Citizens of Gallipolis will elect three city commissioners this year. Two incumbents, G. Rl· chard Brown and Hugh H. DETROIT !UP!) .,- Chrysler Graham. did not seek re·electlon. Corp. announced Friday lt will There are six candidates, In· idle at least 4,000 hourly and eluding incumbent, Lloyd E. salaried workers starting early Danner, 365 Third Ave. The next year as it closes its Jeffer, remaining candidates are Ca- son Avenue p.lant In Detroit early rolyn P. O'Rourke, 75 Chillicothe and halves output at Its St. Louis Rd.; Richard McKenzie, 61 Halll· No. 1 plant. day Heights; Evelyn Brady, 49~ Chrysler, whlchembarkedona Court St.; Robert L. Cornwell, . $1-bllllon cost-cutting program 35';4 Vine St.; and Wilma R. last July to brace Itself for stiff Brown, 112 State St. competlqon in the 1990s, .' Full-Feature Mobile CB Radio /. Save'60 7995,:\s A SNEAK PREVIEW OF OUR CHRISTMAS COLLECTION Now You'IINewr HavetoDriw I Alone~n f • Pocket LCD Color Mlnlfone'" Value Cut2S~ .''' 10-7.5°/o OFF SELECTED ITEMS NOV. 6 ··NOV. 11 1591 ______ • N;; Adotptwt Included " Auto-SearCh 1lllllng ....a~: -· Keep up with TV talk IOIIpl, aporia, --SIDIIH enough to lit In pocket w pull8. 118·159 - -.... . •• __, ~ EXTENDED HOURS (1 0 A.M.-6 P.M.) Television Save '60 Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. r CERAMIC MASKS LIMmD-EDinON PRINTS WINDSOCKS (£alogiato. NR & Varittiesl I nAMES 1 EGYPTIAN PIINTS COLLECTOR POmRS I KITES GIFT ITEMS I ' Loren McCall GALLIPOLIS - Loren Kenny McCall, 77, a retired self· employed painter and Interior decorator, died Friday at his residence, 8727 Cygnet Road, Cygnet, Ohio. Born May 16, 1912 In Gallla County, he was the son of the late Emmett and Lillian Gladys Tope McCall. Hb is survived by his wife, Jeanette Leport McCall, whom he married May 15, 1954; one daughter, Sharon Mominee; one sister, Audrey Jackson: three grandchildren and one great grandchild . Services will be at 2 p.m. Monday at , the Deck·Hannimen Funeral Home, Bowling Green, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to4 and 7 to9 p.m. Sunday. Burial will be in Memory Gardens Cemetery at Bowling Green, Ohio. lola Walcott COOLVILLE - :l(ola M. Walcott, formerly of Athens, died Thursday at the Regency Nurs· lng Home after an extended lllness. She was the daughter of the late Walter Dunfee and Effie Shotwell Dunfee. She is survived by one sister, Nellie Root, Delaware; one granddaughter, Florence Foeller, Cosby, Tenn.; six grandchildren, and three great grandchildren. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Walcott was preceded In death by her husband, Edgar; a son. Kenneth; thtee sisters. and one brother. Graveside serviees will be held at 3 p.m. at the Torch Baptist Church with the Rev . Jeff Burd- . sall officiating. There will be no calling hours, and arrangements are being handled by White' s Funeral Home in Coolvllle. SUPPORT THE GAWA COUNTY LOCAL SCHOOLS Friends of Gallie County, Our family has been involved with the Gallia County Lo· cal Schools for many years. Mary and I both graduated from c;.lia County High School•. and we have both worked hard to give b•ck to our community some of the rewards that our education has made poasible for us. Woody Hayes once uid about things like this. "You can't pay back. you can only pay ahead.'' That is what I have tried to remember as I have sincerely tried to serve the people of Gallia County for the last ten yeara on the Gellia County School Board and hallll tried to do my best in making decision• that affect the lives of your children and mine. There is no one thet can do a job and pleue everyone, and there is no school system that can plesse everyone. Every deciaion in· volving the expenditure of money has been made in an attempt to better the educati!)nal program of our children. There is no question that • good education has grown more and more expensive, (and chances are it will continue to do so), but the alternative to a community with a sound educational system would be even more expensive and would be one in which few of us would want to live. Every dollar invested in education is an investment in our chil· dren. our communities. and our future. We ask that you please show your faith and loyalty to the children of Gallia County. end help-keep our schools some of the best in the state. We, as perents, strive to do what is best for our children, and as citizens of the Gallia County Local School sysem we will "VOTE YES" and try to do what is right for all children of Gallie County. Please join us in voting yes for the children of Gellis County Schools. Thank You, Fred and Mary Deal ' -- -.. ~ . t1 ;~ l' !38~~ HOMECARE MEDICAL YINC. .EQUIPMENT. SALES. RENTALS. REPAIRS "Complete lledlcsl Equlpmlllt For Homf Use" SACRED MEART CHURCH. Annual Bazaar NOV. 9th Serving At 5:00 P.M. Hom or Turkey Dinner ADUlTS ...50 CHILDIEN 12.25 Door Prizes, (rafts and · Gamts for All Enrro.. ••leo111e POMEIOY, OHIO II'OWf:lil KfiOHIII • HOME OXYGEN • ViHE~LCHAIAS • 'HOS?ITAL BEDS • • SHOWER STOOLS• • AOULT DIAPERS • LIFT CHAIRS • UNOEAPADS (CHUXS) • WAL~ERS • BEDSIDE COMMOD£5 • DIABETIC SUPPLIES oPATIENT LIFTS. • OSTOMY ·we BILL MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE F6R vou Toil f r r.e THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS I 800 458 6844 446-7283 -~=-- Layaway Now for Christmas and Let Haskins-Tanner m·ake your deposit. " Stlect the perfect Christmas gifts for the guy in your life now, and we'l make your 10"!. layaway deposit for you! Examplt: Suit $22500 2500 · Shirt ne 1500 Socks 4so Total We Make Your Deposit Balance of Your Layaway Sport Coat Slacks Shirt ' Tie Socks Total We Make Your Deposit Balance of Your Layaway -2695 $24255 $125.00 29.95 23.00 10.00 3.75 $1'9170 .. .'... -1917 $17253 I NANCY TAW,{J!€Y GOttt::ry '-_.-'C.trr- of 2nd. & t.ou..t ~ .. Open Frllllly & Satur•y tl I P.M. I . '• �. ~. .. ... • • ·' Polling places announ~ed Hay burnings are investigated POMEROY -Deputies of the Meigs County Sherl!f's Department are investigating two more hay fire incidents which occured Saturday morning. The first call, at 3 a.m. , was on Pomeroy Pike at the Charles Radford farm . Three large bales of hay , owned by Roy Holter, were burned. The Chester Fire Department responded. At 7 a.m. , Delbert Smilh, Bowman's Run Road, Racine, reported that he discovered that he had one bale of hay destroyed by fire during tile nlgllt. According to the sheritf's report, no department responded to· that call. According to Meigs County Sheri!! James M. Soulsby, the department investigated an accident on Route 124 in Olive Township at the lnterectlon of Eden Ridge Road and Route 124. According to the report, Jef· frey J . Cowdery, 24, Reedsville, was westbound on Route 124 when he apparently became ill. His vehicle ran off the right side of the road while trying to stop. The Tuppers Plains unit of the EMS transported Cowdery to Camden Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va. Cowdery's 1972 Oldsmobile, received light dam· age, and one stale route marker was knocked over. Soulsby also reports the follow · · !ng arrests were made on lndlct.ments recently returned by the Meigs County Grand Jury. Mike Pierce for escape: Guy Shuler for vandallsm; Ronald Coats lor burglary: and Michael P. O'Neil for drug charges. Also arrested on Friday were Barry Wayne O'Brien, Middle-· port, on a charge of domestic violence; and Lisa Persons, West Columbia. W.Va., on a charge of eluding and fleeing as well as · contribu tlng. EMS makes five responses POMEROY - Units of the unit responded to a call on South Second for Mary Butcher who Meigs County Emergency Mediwas transported to Veterans cal Service responded to five Memorial Hospital. calls on Friday. The Tuppers Plains unit and At 1:25 a.m. the Middleport fire deparnnent , and Olive Townunit was ' called to the police ship Fire Department at 6:03 department for Perry Stegall · p.m. was called to Eden Ridge on who was treated but not an auto accident In which Jeff transported. At 1: 20 p.m. the Rutland unit Cowdery was taken to Camden went to Langsvllie for Maxine Clark. Finally, at 11:26 p.m. the Aldridge who was taken to Holzer Middleport unit was called to Medical Center . Be~h St. lor John Fink who was At 2:09 p.m. the Middleport treated but not transported. GALLIPOLIS Director Charlotte Seamon announced Saturday the complete list or Tuesday Nov. 7 polling places in GaiUpolls and Gallla County. The only change from the last election was In Gallipolis City Ward 4·B. Instead o! voting at the city garage. Ward 4-B residents w!ll now vote In the terminal bu!ldlng at the Gall!a-Melgs Regional Airport, across !rom Kmart. Peace Corps volun.teer will visit Gallipolis GALLIPQ_Ll$- Gallia County has been chosen as one of five communities In Ohio to partici· pate In the VIDE (Volunteers In Development Education) pro· gram. Kay Selbler, a former resident of Omaha, Nebraska , will be making Gallipolis and the surrounding communities her home for the next six weeks. Two states, Ohio and Virginia; have been chosen to benefit from these first-hand accounts of llfe In other cultures. Seibler will be sharing her experiences of the three years when she lived· In ·Morocco, a country in northern Africa. the purpose of tllesevlslts is to Increase our awareness of global realities and commonalities .. Kay Seibler worked as a high school English teacher in Medell, Morocco, for her first two years In the Peace Corps. In tier third year she worked in Rabat, Morocco's capital. teaching university English. Through her participation In the VIDE program she hopes to convey that people aren't so d!Herent even though they live -.2'&, Patriot, bQtll for failure to dl!ferimlly. Selbler has many Interesting experiences to share stop w1tllln the assur~ clear about life In Morocco as she dlslll~: J. C. Wallis. 61. Galll· polll Ferry, W.Va.; &tty S. describes children In a typical classroom, learning to bake ftod1ers, Ji, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; and Mlcllae:l J. ' Wright, 19, . bread and make friends, studyC,t!HpoUs, AU fail""' tO yield the ing Arable and becoming famil Iar with agricultural and ecorilllt or ny: Alna Hall, 29, RL2, nomic con41t!ons In Morocco. VIIIOII, no llllhway use tax All o! Selbler's expenses are JIII'Uiit; John Hamlllon, 22, ~x­ funded by trade councils and ter, Ohio, no valid registration; foundations. Training for her RoWrt C. Wnt. 21, Vinton. and visit to Gallla County will be John Nestor, 64, Connersville, conducted by VIDE and the host Ind .• both !ollowlnr too closely; communlty Is responsible for and CurHs L, Cuto. 19. Rt. 1. illreal "U" tum. room and · board' while In this area. Greaory S. Unroe, 26, Crown be Art Her !lrst host family city, forfeltred a $35 for not and Corrine Lund of Gallipolis. wearing a seat belt. Charges of. not wearing a seat The Gallipolis Chamber o! Com· belt were dismissed agalns these merce Is serving as tile sponsor· lng agency. persons who viewed a film on Se!bler is available to speak to seat belt safety: any organization In the area such Dirk Bartrum, 20, Rt. 2. Crown City: Hazel L. Schooicra!t, 43, as community groups, service GaiUpolls; Donald M. Leedy. 18, organizations, social clubs, Oak Hill, Ohio; Bernard E . scouts, 4·H groups, schools and Hunter. 32, ERI.l, Cheshire; and churches, whatever the age or Candace L. Tlll!s, 38. Rutland. educational level, a presentation Municipal court GALLIPOLIS - St~e llont. cutter, 28, GaiUpoUs; Kl>nlll'lh R. Wheaton, 38, Rt. 1, Cheshll"'!; and Daniel Nelson, 22, Rt. 2, Bidwell. were each fined $300 and costs Friday In Gallipolis Municipal Court on char~ of drlvilll under the influence. All three recel\'l'd tbl"'!Hay j all sentences and &<klay lleft~r suspensions. Bonecutter was also fined $47 and costl for posession ol marijuana; Wlleaton, another $12 and costs for failure to maintain control; and Nelsen, another $12 and costs for left of center. John BaiSden, 40, Rt.l ; Crown City, was fined $100 and costs lor no operator's llcense. He ai!IO received a suspended six-month jail sentence and slxz month probation. Forfeiting bonds on State Highway Patrol charges of overload were: Otis Clary, Jr. ,51, Laurelville, Ohio, $323 for 8.100 pounds overloaded and Charles L. Crow, 41. Hamden, Ohio, $131 lor 1,450 pounds over loaded. Forfeiting bonds for speeding were: Catherine J . McLaughlin, 50, Winfield, W.Va.. $57;' Christopher Close, 21, Dayton, Ohio, $51; Sharon M. Harris, 42. Rt . 3, Bidwell, $47: Robert Ayers. 54, Troutsirille, Va., $46; Candace L. Tillis, 38, Rutland; John Grossi, 35, Charlotte. N.C.. $45; Lawrence Finch, 40, Guin, Ala., and Chrisanne HGordon, 36. Dublin, Ohio, both $44. James McElfresh, 50, Parkersburg, W.Va. ; DannyVick. Tarbo. N.C.; Pllillip McMullen, 42, Chesapeake. Ollio; Kevin D. Halley, 30. Rt. 1, Crown City; Ronald J . Davis, 26, Rt. 1. Point Pleasant, W.Va.: James Cofflndaffer, 49 , Jane Lew, W.Va.; Bobby K . Stover, 53, Buffalo. W.Va.; Ralph · · " Wells. 47. Ridgeway, Va.: and Jack D. McPeek, 42, Galllpolls, all $43. Donald Peare, 29, Columbus, Ohio; Thoma sM. Fifwe,29, ESR, Gallipolis: Stephen Ards!to, 32 Palm Bay, Fla: and Doris L. Canterbury, Langsville, Ohio, all $42; Hayden B. Lloyd, 26. Oak Hill. Ohio; Carl Ewing, 30. Columbus, Ohio: Melissa Hardman, 18. Wellslton, Ohio: Troy Loftis, 28, Alum Creek. Va .; and Jef!rey Stevens , 32,. Marietta, Ohio, all Ul; Ryotaro KuriOwa, 21. Rio Grande, $38; Brian T. Brest, 28, Mrned!ord, W!IIC.' $35 . For!eltlne 143 bonds 011 otltft' tratllc violations wert: Shirley J Stover, 50, Rt. 2, Patriot: and Bobby J . Fer(ll· ... · Lotlft')' numbers PICK-a 918. PICK-4 2119. Here Is the county-wide list of polling polling places lor Tues· day 's election: City Ward 1-A - Buckeye Rural Electric Cb·op; Ward 1-B Washington Elementary School; Ward 2-A ....: Galtlpolls Fire Station; Ward 2-B - Bob Saunders Quaker State Service Center: Ward 3-A- Washington Elementary School; Ward 3·B. Grand Mason Lodge, 756 Third Ave.; Ward 4-A - Country will IE-ELECT can be put together to fit the group's needs. An area meeting will be set up at the Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Office for any organl· zatlonal leaders. The purpose will be to meet her, speak about your group's Interests and sche· dule events. Specific Information can be obtained by calling Corrine Lund (446-9324 after 5 p.m.) John Lester, (446-8256) or the Gall!PQI!S Chamber of Com· merce (446-0596 9 a.m.·5 p.m.) The Gallia Co. Ministerial Association wishes to thank the Gallipolis City School System and all those who helped malce our 2nd annual Texas BHf ·Bar·I·Q a sue· cess! A very spiCi!ll THANK YOU to Carol Dowis, Cafe· teria Supervisor, for her help b~fore, during, and of· ter th1 supl'er. VOTE FOI JACK CAMDEN FOR Springfield Township Trustee .NOV. 7, 1989 Your Vole and Support Will Be Greatly Appreciated. Pd. for by ·Can d., Rl. I, Box 250, . Bidwell. Oh. 45614 November 6. 1989 • November 5. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. iD Pet. - Townhouse In V!llage: Green Twp. - Townhouse. Green Pet 1 - Rodney Com· munlty Building; Green Pet.%Green Elementary School; Green Pet. 3- Rodney Commun· Ity Building; Greenfield Twp. Gallla; Mo1'8an Twp. - Morgan Center; Ohio Twp. ·- Town· house: Perry Twp. - Townhouse; Raccoon Twp. and Rio Graade Pet. - Rio Grande Elementary School; Centerville ·Pel. Elementary School In Cen· tervllle: Springfield Twp. Townhouse; Bidwell Pet. - Old Bidwell Elementary School; and . · Walnut Twp. - Cadmus Com· munlty Center. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tlmell-llentlnel Staff POMEROY - Eugene Facemyer, president of Facemyer Lumber Co., Inc., has been selected as Meigs County's "Per· son ofthe Year" to be honored at the 21st annual Southeaster• Oh!o,Reglonal Council's awards banquet Thursday night at the Ohio University Inn In Athens. Twelve communities In Southeastern Ohio will honor their 1989 choices lor the award at the banquet, Robert L. (Bob) Evans, president of the SEORC, announced. The distinguished honorees come !rom 10 counties and were nominated by local committees and representatives of the SEORC. According to Evans, the honorees have distinguished themselves by providing lobs. and tor their e!!orts In the Industrial and economic development o! their communities and southeastern Ohio. Evans said ------------~ ELECT . JOHN FELLURE GALUA COUNTY SCHOOL BOARD .• Tuesday, Nov. 7th "Help M•k• ACh••t•" Peid for At. 1. ·. :·. I Oh. Robbins & Myers will receive the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council Award lor 1989 !rom Gall!a County. Representing the Gallipolis plant wUI be Don W. Richter, general manager. · Founded In 18781n Sprlng!leld, Ohio, by Chandler Robbins and James Myers, the company became an Important Industry In Gallla County when they built and opened the Robbins & Myers ,. plant In Gallipolis In June 1967, and hired 30 employees. Since 1967, they have made , , th~ee physical additions to the . local plant on Bob McCormick Road, and now, 22 years later, . have a stall o! 350. In !act, since February of 1988, they have added 100 jobs. The Impact of Robbins & Myers on the Gallla County economy Is significant, with local purchases amounting to $700,000 annually, along with real estate and property taxes of $138,000, and an annual payroll In excess ·' or S6 million. •' FOR SID VANCE On November 7th the Addison Township Voters will go to the polls to select two candidates to serve as Trustees Of our township. I am Sid Vance and a candidate for one of these positions I am a heavy equipment operator, and have wo~ked for several construction companies end I know what is needed to upgrade our township roads. If I am fortunate enough to be elected to one of th!lse positions I will do II)Y utmost to serve the needs of the Addison Township people, and want the taxpayers' money spent only when it benefits the people of our township. I shall represent all the people of Addison Township, and not just a selected few. I want to thank you in advance for your vote and support on Tuesday, Nov. 7th for Addison Township Trustee. As much as I would.lili.e to meet every voter, it's impossible, so please accaptthis newspaper ad as my apology for not doing so. the honorees have given of catUe. themselves so that other citizens The Facemyer brothers actuof the region might enjoy a better ally started the sawmill and dry standard of living. . kiln business on their farm In Individual entrepreneurs, ex · Columbia Township but moved ecutlves, o!flclals o! govern· the operation to Bailey Run Road ment, newspapermen and corpo· In 1969. rations 'are among the 1989 The Mel~ "Person of the recipients b! the award. Year" Is active In many organ!· Facemyer Lumber Co .. Inc. , zations Including the National with operations on Bailey Run Hardwood Manufacturing AssoRoad near Pomeroy and at ciation In Memphis serving now Ripley, W.Va. Is an S8 million on Its planning committee. He dollar business operated by Eu· also Is active with the National gene Facemyer and his two Hardwood Lumber Association, brothers. Dennis and Les. a past officer with the Ohio The company which buys most Forestry Association, and past o! Its logs and-operational supp- advisory board member In the forestry program at Hocking lies locally employs 30 peol,JJe. The honoree · and his wl!e. Technical College. Darla, have two sons, Robert, Facemyer belongs to both· the who works In the business, and . Pomeroy and Middleport Eric Jason, a freshman at Chambers of Commerce, the Alexander High School. They Meigs Soil and Water Conserva• reside on a 600 acre ·farm In tlon, the Sportsman Club and the Columbia Township which Is Eagles. He Is a veteran o! the 82nd jointly owned by Eugene and Dennis Facemyer and do some Airborne Infantry Division and farming along with raising beef served seyeral years with the VOTE FOI CARL ROBINSON FOI SOUTHEIN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Write-In Canclclate THANK YOU. Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand., P.O. Box 849. Racine. Ohio • EUGENE FACEMYER They continued to expand their Tom Wiseman, president ofthe Gallipolis Area Chamber o! Com- motor lines with Inventors o! the merce commented, "We con- era coming to Robbins & Myers gratulate Don Richter and his · for design and manufacturing entire stat! at the Galllpolls assistance. Robbins & Myers Plant for their In 1932, they were the first to contribution to our county and manufacture the progressive their well lleserved recognition cavity pump and acquired exciQ· this year by the Southeastern s!ve rights to Its production. Ohio Regional Council. They are Robbins & Myers received a the perfect example of successful number o! awards for excellence retention and expansion of Indus· In military production during try h~e In our area. All of us at and after World War II. In 1980 the Chaml)er are proud to say we they made two major acqulsl· have a Robbins & Myers plant In lions to broaden the company's our community and appreciate product offerings. Strongempha· their 09ntlnuUrg contribution to sis Is placed on research and the growth and development of development, and with their Gall!a County. They certainly advanced technology, they are live up to their company's stated successful In the global theme, 'Innovation Is our marketplace. Tradition'." Don Richter, general manager Robbins & Myers began In 1878 of the Gallipolis pl;mt, which Is as a castings manufacturer In part o! the Motion Control Group Springfield. In the early 1900s, -of Robbins & Myers, Inc., joined they launciJed their own line of the company In 1973 as part of the motor powered fans, which bemanagement team In Spring· . came the mainstay o! the field. The following year he was business. assigned to the Salisbury, Penn. ,plant as plant manager. In 1980, he was transferred to Tallahas· see, Fla. as plant manager there. before coming to Gallipolis In 1983. A native o! Portsmouth, Ohio. Richter Is a veteran of the U.S. Navy and a graduate o! Miami University In Oxford, with a Bachelor o! Science Degree In Business Management. The Annual SEORC •'Person of the Year" Awards Banquet will be held In Athens, Ohio on Nov. 9, a I the Ohio UnIversity Inn. A large delegation of Chamber members will be In attendance. : . By Unlled Pren laternatlonal New England dawned wintry Saturday as a swlft·moving storm produced light snow over western Massachusetts and dropped heavier amounts on '. ~ • northern Vermont .. Maine and New Hampshire. The National Weather Service • reported that the mountaintop ' town of Florida, Mass.; received '•' a dusting from the storm system '. that pushed up the East Coast late Friday. Saturday's forecast was for clear skies and tempera· ' 'tures In the 30s. 2 inches and 4 Inches ' . of Between snow blanketed parts of ' Vermont, the mountains of New Hampshire and northern Maine. the NWS said . New Hampshire's White Moun tain peaks received from 2 to 4 inches of snowfall overnight. NWS chief meteorologist Joseph McCall said. Paid tor by Sid Venee. Rt. 1. Box 1872. Chfthira, Ohio ..·.. . .... ,. "Special Care For People ~ho · Are Special To You" · CONKLE CHESIIIII TOWNSHIP TIUSTEE EIPI.ICa & QUAUFIED •'f . Your Vote Appreciated Weather I THANK YOU I By United Press International Sunday. variable· cloudiness ~and warmer with highs In the 60s. ~: Ohio Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday . , A chance o! showers Monday ;. : with fair weather Tuesday and r . Wednesday. Highs will be bel· ~. tween 55 and L.J Monday and -: <.: > between 45 and 55 Tuesday and ;. ~.: : Wednesday. The low will range ;: :;, from the mid 30s to lower 40s ,: , throughout the period. P.W fw lty the C•••••tw, II. 1, lea 715, Choshlro, Oh, for your home, car, life, boatorRV? MARVIN BOXDOIFEI . NEIL MOII11180N ' P.O. loo 3411 Rio GrMde, OH. 41174 Phone: (1141 241-1311 liFE • ANNIJITI(S • IRA S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS ~~I wtll£ OJ.. TAll VALUES TO $41.00 - . .• • John ·cooper, Resident YOUR CHOICE • I r~~ lUCK S2JOO •' ' !• • •• ••' 'i '•'• ' ' ' ' " , ... A personalized monument carved of S(:.len Barre Granite, can say more tha n ~an)' wurds . l r will be an everlasting tribute to a lo ved one. See ou r displa)' of BARRE GUILD Barre Guild Monuments, backed by rhe industry's Monuments srrongesr monument guarantee. .,, ' .... LOGAN MONUMENT POMEROY. OHIO VINTON, OHIO MEIGS COUNrY DI5PI.A Y YMD NEAR POMEROY -MASON IlliDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992-2511 GAUIA COUNTY DISPlAY YARD JAM£S A. lUSH, MANAGER PHONE 388-8603 lief has been prepared In conformance with the Instructions issued by the Board of Governors o! the Federal Reserve System and the State Banking Authority and Is true and correct. Theodore T. Reed, Jr . . Thereon Johnson - Directors Ben H. Ewing State o! Ohio, County o! Meigs, ss: Sworn to and subscribed before me this lOth day of October. 1989. · JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public JoAnn Crisp, Notary Public, State of Ohio. My commission expires July 17, 1993. ,... ,.. r:••. .... . .'•.., ~ TRIBUTE We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this Report of Condit ion and declare thalli has been examined by us and to the best of our knowledge~ nd be- IIALII, t . .y _. ..... c~~~· 333 PAGE STint. MIDDUPOIT, OliO •s no TIMELESS I, Roger W. Hysell, Vice President/Cashier of the above· named bank do hereby declare that this Report of Condition has been prepared In conformance with the instructions Issued by tile Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System a nd the State Banking Authority and Is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Roger W. Hysell-VIce President-Cashier The new 1990 truck .models are at your local GMC d.ealer. GMC is oHering 1990 cash rebates and dealer incentives to save Americans money on new vehicles. . This is really the filM for Amerkans to save big on GMC ltht trucks, vans and 5·15 Ji•my's. This is the buyers market. for exdtiftt deals e11 new mod..s and down he• custo. .r tr•t•e•t, 1Hty fr. . yHr local SOm EAST OHIO GMC IIUCK I cl14) m....n A f \ Come Visit, And Experience First Hand The Overbrook Differer.,ce. . Scout Camp Road. Long Bottom. Ohio of Pomeroy, Ohio And Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business September 30, 1989, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking laws of this state and a member of the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance wllh a call made by lhe Slate Banking Autbority and by the Federal Reserve Bank of this District. Federal Reserve District No. 4 State Bank No. lOIIOX ASSETS Cash and balances due from depository Institutions: a. Nonlnterest·bear!ng balances and currency and coin .................. 1,913,000.00 b. Interest-bearing balances .... .... .. .......... ... .. ... ........ .... ...... ... .... .. ... ... 550,000.00 Securities ............................... ......... .... .......... .... ..... ....... ... .. ..... ... ..... 20,623.000.00 Loans and lease !lnanclng receivables: . Loans and leases, net of unearned income ................33, 754,000.00 LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses ........ ... .. .... .. 287,000.00 Loans and leases, net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve .. ............... ............. ....... .. ....... ... .... .... .... .. .. 33,467,000.00 • Premises and fixed assets (including capitalized leases ) .............. ... ..... 692,000.00 Other real estate owned ...... .. ........... ..... .. ... ... .. ........... ...... ........ ...... ... ... 30,000.00 Intangible assets .. .......... ..... .... ..... ...... ........................ .... .. .. ..... .... .... ... .. 97,000.00 Other assets .................. .. .. .......... ...... ....... ... ...... ....... ... .. .: ....... .... ..... .... 889.000.00 Total assets .................................... ...... .. .. ... .... ... ... .. ..... .... .. ............ 58,261 ,000.00 Total assets and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C. 1823(j) .... ... 58,261 ,000.00 LIABILITIES Deposits: a . In domestic offices ... .... .. .......................... ... ..... ... ..... .......... ...... 52,885.000.00 (1) Noninterest·bearlngt ........ ........ .... .......... ... .. ... .. 5,393,000.00 (2) Interest·bearlng ... .... .... : .. ......... ............. ........ .47,492,000.00 Other liabilities .... ....... .... .... .. ... ...... ......... ........ .... ..... ...... .. .... .. .... ....... ..501.000.00 Total liabilities ............... .... ............... .......... ... ...... .. .. ........ .. ..... ... .. ... 53.386.000.00 EQUITY CAPITAL ·common stock ... ................ .. ........... ... ..... .... ..... ............ ............. .......... 500,000.00 Surplus .......... .. .... ....... .. ... ...... ................................. .. .... ................... 1.000,000.00 Undivided profits and capital reserves ...... ... ..... .......... ... .. ....... ......... . 3.375.000.00 Total equity capital ............... .. ............ ...... .... ... ... ... ... ....................... 4,875.000.00 Total equity capital and losses delerred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(J) ................................. ... ............. .. .... .. . 4.875.000.00 Total liabilities. limited-life preferred stock. and equity capital , · and losses deferred pursuant to 12 U.S.C . 1823(j) ..... .. .................. 58 ,261.000.00 1Ja;,gti'9'.iUmi~ ~ •'' Your Vote and Influence Appreciated. Thank You! Farmen Bank and Savings Company TODAY IS THE AMERICAN TRUCK BUYERS MARKET love being outside this time of year and walking around the beautiful grounds here at Overbrook; I also enjoy my new friends, it is just like TRUSTEE CHESTER TOWNSHIP CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION FOR MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS HOME. OffiCE. • ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS l Allslale· • Life insurance and annuities lrom Modern Woodmen can give your family future security pius immediate living benefits. Financial security. Living benefits. 14. FRATERNAL LifE INSURANCE SOCIETY .~~·· ~...... --...,........ All•t.allllnsurance Company Life from: A.Utt..t.l! Life lnsuran~Company Family Life Insurance Protection MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA ~· I' 450 Socond Av-: Galiflllil, Ohio 45631 (6141 441-1104. snow Thursday to bring Its snow At Loon Mountain ski resort In cover to a total o! 46 Inches. Lincoln, N.H., Saturday, snow· CJ,puds prevailed !rom the making crews were beginning middle and northern Atlantic operations In anticipation o! a Coast across the nation to the Nov. 11 opening, spokesman northern and central Pacific. Chuck Woodburn said. much of the Sunny skies .graced "We got 4 Inches on top last night and a trace here at the .-southern half of the country. Temperatures were below bottoin. It the cold weather holds, freezing from eastern North . we are going to make snow all Dakota through the upper Missisday and open next weekend," sippi Valley to upper Michigan. Woodburn said. Readings were mostly in the 30s Early winter storms that In the Great Lakes. dumped snow on the Great Lakes The mercury rose Into the 60s finally came to an end Friday after piling up 12 Inches in along the Gulf Coast and the northern Wisconsin. In upper southern Atlantic Coast, with Michigan, the town of Ironwood . readings warming Into the 70s received another 10 Inches of and 80s across the Florida Peninsula. ,. CASUAL ·WAID. SPENCER Need insurance . Snow hits· New England states Thank You· Once Again, Sid Vance for Addison Township VOTE FOI National Guard. Pomeroy attorney Bernard Fultz will serve as master of ceremonies lor the annual awards banquet. The hospitality hour will begin at 5: 30 and the banquet at 6: 30 p.m. Locally tickets may be pur· chased !rom Fultz. Chamber singles out Robbins & Myers I VOTE NOVEMBER .7th home. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-A-5 SEORC to· honor Facemyer Gallia County Cabinets, 1100 block of Second Ave.: Ward 4-B- Gallla-Melgs Regional Airport: Ward 4-C Bas !ian! Building, Third and Sycamore; GalUpollll Township (Twp.) - Lobby New Court· house: Kailauga Precinct (Pel.) -Jaycees Building. · Addison Twp. - Bulavllle Townhouse: Addison Pet. Townhouse In Addison: Cheshire Twp. - Townhouse: Cheshire Pel.- Bradbury Building: Clay Twp. and Clay Pet . . - Clay Elementary School; Guyan Twp. - Townhouse: Guyan Pet. Village Hall; Harflson Twp. Townhouse: Huntington T,.,p. Grange Hall, Vinton: Huntington Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plnnnt, W. Va. ' ' t •' '. • �• . . Page A-6-Sundey Tunee-Sentinel Novemt. 6. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleaaent W. Ve. Novemt. 6, 1989 Ohio jobless rate up to 6.1% MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by tbe Galla SoU aDd Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In GaiHa County. Individuals wishing to participate Jv tbe weekly coolest may do so by pessinll' the farm's owner. Just maU, or drop off yourpess to the GalllpoUs Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., Gallpolls, Ohio, 45631, or tbe Daily Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. J,eave your name, address and telephone ownber with your card or letter. No telephone calli will be accepted. AU contest entries should be tumed Into the newspaper office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU aDd Water Conservation llistrlct. Ohio expects 48 percent of registered voters to visit polls By'Ualled Press International About half of Ohio's registered voti'1's are expected to visit their polling places in Tuesday's off. yeoc election featuring a red· hot co.Uesl for mayor between..two Democrats in Cleveland. C~ty Council President George Forbes faces state Sen. Michael While, a former councilman. in the first mayoral runoff between two black men in a major American city. _ · secretary of State Sherrod Brown predicted 2.8 mHUon Ohioans, representing 48 percent of registered voters, will par tiel· pate In the election. Voting begins at 6: 30 a.m. in Ohio's 13,608 precincts, and ends at 7:30p.m. The only statewide question on the ballot is Issue 1- providing a .constitutional method of replac· ing a lieu tenant governor who resigns, dies or Is removed from office. There are also mayors' races in Toledo and Dayton; mayors' and council races in smaller cities; 243 school levies, the second largest number , in a decade, including 82 school dis· triCt income tax issues; and countless local contests and issues. Forbes counted heavily on his lengthy experience in city government to win the nonpartisan September primary In a crowded field, while fellow Democrat While finished a surprising second and led the council presi· dent in late polls In Cleveland. While promised to bring fresh ideas to the mayor's .office and · accused Forbes. a wealthy at tor· ney, of ·" back-door dealmaking" and failure to pay attention to Cleveland's neighborhoods. . .' Meanwhile. White had to fight charges that he beat two former wives, which he dented, and that he had been cited for housing code violations at his East Side rental properties . Forbes has worked closely with Republican Mayor George Vo,lnovlch to preside over the renaissance of Cleveland from bankruptcy in the 1970s. Proponents of Issue 1 said Ohio needs a constitutional, orderly procedure for replacing a lieu t· enant governor who leaves or Is unable to serve. The proposal calls for the governor to appoint a successor, and the Legislature to confirm by a majority vote of each chamber. Opponents said the office tiself . is a waste of money; that It should be a boUshed and the Senate president should be next In the line of succession to the governor, In Toledo, three·term Mayor Donna Owens, · a Republican, faces a challenge from Democrat John McHugh. a former Lucas County treasurer who Is playing up the Owens administration's loss of $19.2 ml!Uon in the ESM scandaL Owens says the election of McHugh, who resigned as Lucas County Democratic chairman to run ; would be a ret urn ' to party bossism In predominantly Democratic Toledo. Owens lost a three-way nonpar· tisan primary in September, 32 percent to McHugh's 68 percent, bu 1 she trailed In 1983 and 1987 only to win in November. In Day Inn, Mayor Richard Dixon, a .black Democrat. faces Republican Abner Orick. a while city commissioner shown to be tra lling in polls. RICHARD . SISSON GARY R. DILL FOI ADDISON 'TOWNSHIP TRUSTH Yo•' Vote Will 8f Am~t~lttH - Candidate For - TRUSTEE . CHESTER TOWNSHIP Your Support and Influence Appreciated ELECT WARREN WOODYARD FOR GUY AN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Yo.r ~ott ••• S•ttort ~ppreel1t1• P•ld for by the Candidete, Warren Woodyard, P.O. Box 42, Crown City, Ohio 45623. I Paid tor by Rldlord Siooon. Rt. 1. Box 68, Gallipollo, OH. No injuries reported in wreck GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis pQUce Investigated an accident at · 7:55a.m. Friday at Third Avenue and State Street. N'o one was Injured. There was no citation. . Officers said Sally L. Vanco, 42, 424 Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, driving a 1983 Cadillac, stopped In traffiC. Her car was hit from ' behind by .a 1989 Chevrolet Corsica driven by Linda S. Zarnoch, · 43, Rt. 3, Ga!Upolls. Damage was mlnmor to both cars. Citations by pollee hi a 24-hour period ending 'a t 10 a.m. Saturday included: · Anthony J. Melvan, 25, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, driving under the Influence and speed; Shelley D. Lewis, 24, Rl. 2, Patriot, failure to display a valid registration; Larry P. Ferrell, 23, Columbus, driving · under the- tnnuence and left of center; Jonathan Sarboza, 18, Gallipolis, shoplifting; and Lionel B. Triplett, 42, ,R t. 2, Galllpolls, driving under the Influence and no operator's license. . Miller representative to visit To the Votirs of Sut.ton Township: Vote for Otis f. Knopp for Trustee. Qualified and Experien(ed. GALLIPOLIS- A representallve from the office of U.S. Rep. Clarence Miller will be in Ga!Upolis Tues(lay to conduct an Open Door session from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Ga!Ua County Courthouse. Miller says If anyone has questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by and discuss them with his representative. THANK YOU OTIS F. KNOPP P!l. Pol. Ad by Candidate, . Wreck's property damage minor ' Ohio Newspaper Alaoc1atlon. Nallonal Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sale~, 733 Third Awnue, Ne1f York. New York 10011. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPTION RATES By Carrl« .. - o r - One WHk ..... ...... ... ... ... .. ...... 10 Cents Year ..... .. ..... .. ....... ............ 136.40 SINGLR COPY PRICE Sunday ..................... ........... 50 Cents No auMcrlpUons by maU penntued In arns where motor carrtw .ervlce 18 Available. • 'lbe SIUiday Tlm&Senllnel wUI not lie ~ymenls made 10 carrten. 111A1L 8UBICiliPTJONII lluollr ChoiJ Six monUII ............... ............... , nuo One Yeor ....... : ......................... 137.44 ..-nnsler llnm. 16mm. Slldea to vns Tape •Also VIdeo .W eddings. Birthday Parties. Etc. alnventory Antiques and IJOIJSdlold Items IIIAIL~N8 ~ 13 w..a .................................. $19.24 HW..U .................... .... .. .. .. .... I37.96 52 Woelll ... .. ............. .. ... ,..... .. .. $7f.:M --·c....,. uw..a ................................. ao.so :IIWHb ...... ~: ..................... ... 110.30 52WHb ................................. flU) Rear, I State St.....t GaUipoiU. Ohio '45131 Work 448-7390 Home 446.-a9 12.2 north of the Lawrence County line. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle left the scene after knocking down mall boxes owned by David Hunt and Clyde Hunt, J.W. Cox and Martha Taylor. The accident Is still under Investigation. A deer was killed In an accident at 6:40a.m . Friday on Couty Road 121, In Morgan Township, 0. ~ ol a mile north of CR 111. Troopers said the animal was hit by a 1985 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Ronald L. Barr,40, Rt. 3, Bidwell. Damage was moderate. . Another car-deer accident was Investigated at 9: 20 a .m . Saturday on SR 160, 6.2 miles north of GaiUpolis. The patrol said a 1984 Olds Cutlass driven by Sarah Gilbert, 19, Rt. 2, Bidwell, struck and killed the deer. Damage was minor to the car. No one was injured. ' Hunter Safety Course slated GALLIPOLIS- Instructor Jim Burns Is reminding everyone that Monday is the last day to register for an Ohio Hunter Education Safety Course to be held at the Gallla County Gun Club on Buckridge Road. · . To register, call the 0.0. Mcintyre Park District at 446-4612, extension 256. . The hunter safety course will be held Tuesday Nov. 7 from 6to 8:30 ·p.m. and Saturday Nov. 11 from 8 a.m. to 4: 30 p.m. ParUclpants must attend both sessions to successfully complete the course and receive certification. . The Ohio Hunter Education Safety Course covers hunting ethics and responsibilities, Wildlife management, firearms and ammunition, gun safety, bow hunting, personal safety and field care of game. ' GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine totally disabled, 18 year olds can Stelnebrunner. liaison aide for quality but they must bring proof Gallla County and the Golden or age and dlsabiUty. Buckeye Card Program will be at · HEAP Is designed to assist the Vinton Post Office from 11 low.tncome families to meet the a.m. toone p.m . Wednesday Nov. rising cost of winter home 8, to take applications for the heating. A household may qual· Golden Buckeye card and the tty for assistance If the total Federal ~orne Energy Assist- household Income falls within the ance Program (HEAP) . . federal income guidllnes. AppliResidents must be at 60 years cants must bring proof of In· old to quality for a Golden come, a utility heating bill and Buckeye Card, and bring proof of the social security numbers of all age, such as a driver's license or members or the household. birth certificate. If completely or r-----------------------------~1 -·• VOTE FOR 1: JOHN R. DENNEY FOR SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your S1tpert Will Be ~ppreclat•• Paid for by the Candidate GALLIPOLIS - The State Highway Patrol was called to · Investigate an accident at 6 a.m. Saturday on State Route 141, 49884 Portland Road. Racine, Ohio 46771 r-;:::===================ill ' Couples apply for licenses · GALLIPOLIS -These couples Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio and Diane J. Knox, 46, PSR, Gallipolis, applied recen.tly for marriage licenses In Gallla County Probate Ohio. Court: Thomas A. Stephens, 47, Box Tim Hurlow, 33, Box 458, 520, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio, and Second Avenue, Apt. A, GallipoShirley Ann Stephens, 258 State · St., Ga!UpoUs, Ohio. lis, Ohio, and Brenda · Cantrell, 19, Box 458, Second Avenue. Apt. Tommy Ray Nottingham, 32, A, GalllpoUs, Ohio. 2112 Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton, Zane Alan Beegle, 24, Box 299, Ohio, Linda Joyce Johnson, 20, Rio Grande, Ohio, and Hedle Sue 2112 Mt. Tabor Road, Vinton, Cobb, 20, Box 17, Syracuse, Ohl9. Ohio. James D. Henson. 30, Box 258, Rt. 2, Patriot, Ohio, and Mary Roger Lee Montgomery, 42, Louise Clagg, 25, Box 258, Rt. 2, P.O. Box 433, Crown City, :>hlo, Patriot, Ohio. and Lynda Louise Lamm, 38, Terry Allen Porter, 26, 44 P.O. Box 433, Crown City, OhiO. Thomas Matthew Comer, 20, Smithers St.. GaiUpolls, Ohio, and Kelly Lynn Wood, 23, 536 Jay Box 160 PSR, GalUpoUs, Ohio, Drive, Ga!Upolis, Ohio. · and Tammie Jean Wells, 18, Box Charles Smith, 43, 1160 SecOnd 985, Rt. 1, Northup, Ohio. ON NOV. 7 ACCU·CHOKE ., MODEL SOD COMBO w/EXTRA SLUG BAHEL Ill '' 500 with Accu·Choke. 28" Vent. Rib. S.rrel wtth 3 lnterchengeable AccuChoke tube&. Handl• 2~·· and 3" m~tg. oholto. Awlabla in 12 go. ond 20 ga. .... ... Lame duck flys around .world POSTER WINNERS -WillDen In the Sol CoDBervatlon Poster Contest received award& Thursday nlgbt at the GJIIBa County SoU and Water CoDServatton District's dtll Annual Meetlnll' and Award& Banquet at Green Elemeatary School. Dan Davies, Star Bank, presented awards to (left to right): Racbael Utile, Addavllle Elementary School, third place; Kristle Booten, Addavllle Elementary School, second place; and LeOnlo McCartney, Green Elementary School, llrsl place. Behind the group is Connie While, Program AdmlnlstraJor, SWCD. GALLIPOLIS CITY SCHOOLS Paid for by Cltlzono for Gallipotio City Schooto •• Ravenswood appoints Burch new fabrication plant manager Tax... Mem~ : United Press Internadonal, Inland Daily Preu Anodatlon and lhe 1\ •; r--Area news briefs------------ HEAP applications readied RAVENSWOOD, W.Va.- Ra· venswood Aluminum Corporatlon (RAC) has announced the promotion of Burch H. Roark to the post of fabrication plant manager. . Roark now will be primarily responsible for overseeing operatlons and maintenance of the Integrated aluminum rolling mill plant, the casting house and the hot 'a nd cold rolling mills. Formerly the plant's works and reliablllly engineering man· ager, Roark will succeed the retiring L. David Whitman. Roark joined the Ravenswood Works in 1985. He previously worked for Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation In Trentwood. Washlngto,-, where he held a variety of positions, including chief plant engineer, malntenance superintendent and production superintendent. He also Office. ..... .. Cheese thief sent to prison • 5.049 million. The number of unemployed Ohioans has climbed by 34.000 over the year. from 300,000. RE-ElECT VOTE FOI & IE-EIICT Published eachSUmlay. 825Th1rdAve., C.lllpdls, Ohio, by llleOIIIoVall~ PubUshlng Compmy /Multimedia. Inc. Sece'ld class postage pe.Jd at Gallipolis, Ohic 45631. Entned u tecond class mailing matter at PomenJ)'1 Obio, Post fftpmalbie for advartoe working-age In 66.1 the labor force Inpopulation October was percent, compared to 66 percent the previous month. ·'The record-high. labor force figure for October, coupled with the strong employment numbers, suggest that the arhount or Increase In the unemployment level was likely caused by Ohioans N!·entering the labor force," said Saunders. The number or Olllo workers without jobs last month was 334,000, up from 275,000 in Sep· tember. The October figure is the highest since March 1988, when 395,009 workers were unemployed. Ohio's jobless rate In October 1988 was 5.6 percent. Over the year. thenumberofOhtoanswlth jobs has risen by 120.000. from Warren City School District is CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (UP!)seeking $4.6 million- the largest A Chillicothe man who once set amount in the state - through a fire to himself and stabbed 4.87-mUI property tax renewal has been sentenced to himself and a 1 percent income tax. one and one-half years In prison Voters In Youngstown City tor stealing 99 cents worth of School District will have a cheese. chance to repeal 14 mills of real Lenny ApPel, 31, pleaded guilty estate tax, while voters In ConFriday In Ross County Common neaut Area School District are Pleas Court to shoplifting the ' faced with a one·half percent cheese from a Chillicothe superincome tax and a 0.75·mill market ·Iast year. reduction In property. taxes. (USP ltii-Bit) On e COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -'The Department of Labor said Friday the unemployment rate In Ohio climbed to '6.1 !*rcent last month, the highest It's been since January, from 5 percent in September. Nationwide, the October jobless rate was 5.3 percent, the same as the month before. Ohio Bureau of Employment SerVIces Administrator Ellen Saunders said the unemploy· ment rate behaves erratically sometimes and that It lakes several consecutive months to establish a trend. "We note that Ohio's employ· ment remains strol)g and near recently recorded high levels," she said. "Also, responses received so far from our employer survey do not show any major downturn In employment." • The number of Ohioans wllh jobs la~t month was 5.169milllon, down from 5.216 mUllan In September. The October employ. ment figure Is the fourlh·hlghesl monthly level in Ohio history. The state' s ciVIlian labor force included 5.503 million workers las I month. up from 5.491 in September. The share of the Sunday lirnes-Sentinei-Page-A-7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Oliio-Point Pla111111t. W.Va. was 'p roject manager for both phases of Kaiser's Trentwood Mill modernization. Born In Spokane, Wash .. Roark was raised In Idaho and he received a B.S. In mechanical engineering from the University of Idaho. Mr. Roark Is currently a member of the Jackson County Development Authority and his hobbles include antique cars. He Is married and he and his wife Marjorie have five children. Ravens.wood Aluminum Corporation, a new company, recently purchased the Ravenswood Works from Kaiser Aluminum & Chemical Corporation. The corporation's headquar' lers are in Ravenswood, W.Va., w)lich also Is the location for RAC's reduction and fabrication plants. RAC raclllties include a metal reclamation center In Bedford, Ind. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!l Gov. Richard Celeste might be a lame duck, but that won't keep him from flying around the world in 1990. During his final year in office, the governor will undertake some his longest and most exotic International trade missions, Including his first visit to the Soviet · Union. Celeste spokeswoman Heidi Findley said the governor's February trip . to Mosco~ will be sandwiched between visits to Switzerland and India. That trade mission will last 21 days and ·be Celeste's lOth such trip since taking office In 1983. Plans also are being made for an-11-day trade mission to Hong Kong and Japan In May. Celeste Is prohibited by the Ohio Constitution frm running for a third consecutive term as govenor, but he can still promote the state abroad, Findley said.· · "This Is not' setting up a relatlonsltlp with Dick Celeste," she said. "This Is seltlng up a relationship with Ohio." . In Pomeroy voters will cast their ballots 'on an lnlllative to repeal Ordinance 573 which was enacted by Pomeroy VIllage Council on Oct. 3, ·1988 authorlz· log the formation of a Commis· slon for Hls.,rtc Preservation a ad set tina rules and regulations for strueture and land use In the village. A "yes" vote by a majority of voters in the election .. , LOOK US OVERI ' The tall wuds are gone SPECIAL _GET-REACQUAINTED OFFER at CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE · There's never been a better time to save on Armstrong suspended and tile ceiling,. Choose from a super selection. Hurry in rodav' Study finds nitrate levels vary · TIFFIN, Ohio (UPI) - A statewide study of drlnklng wa· ter has found nitrate contaminations were lowest In northwest· ern Ohio counties dominated by agriculture, and highest In tbe SOjltheastern part of the state, wllere fom try dominates the land use. The study of sample& suppUed llfmore than 16,000 Ohioans was conducted between January 1987 and laa t April by Heidelberg College's Water Quality Labora· tory In Ttrftn. -? '. . . .. .• :-:·> . , : .: . ' Grtens fees Nove111ber through February $7, play all dGy on weekdays $9r play all day on Saturday and Sunday :~ . ,•, ·~ ·.. . . I' I ' : ·.-.: . ~~ . ;~ : .' ' ; .. ' '• ... ,• ' ·.. .' ..· I I ..:.•~ .: ·'' mr t •• • wo~snlOit ·$3.27 t11- • Fur-rt1lrdlrl! • AcOOSIICII 2· • 4' p.ane: '--- 985-3301 CHESTD • ltJdureo will repeal the ordinance. Appearing on the local ballots will be a proposed state constitutional amendment specifying how a lieutenant governor Is named should a vacancy occur in the office. The amendmen I would provide that wheni!ver there Is such a vacancy, then the governor would nominate a lieutenant governor to take office upon confirmation by vote of a majorIty of the members elected to each house ol the General Assembly, R BAUM L '. (From TAX, page Al) while In the Meigs Local School Dis trier, voters will decide on a continuing 2.0 mlll levy . Both require a majority affirmative vote for passage. On the ballot will be two new cemetery operating levies. In Salem Township, voters will decide on a 0.5 mllllevy while In Salisbury Township, voters will cast their votes for or against a .02 mill levy. Both are for periods of five years. Five-year renewal levies for !Ire protection will be voted on In four polltlcal subdivisions and all require a majority affirmative vote for passage. · In Lebanon Letart and 'Sutton Townships, voters will decide on 1.0 mll!'levles, while In Racine Village residents will vote on a p.7 mill levy. $219.99 $2.47 .'.' •Witln • Scruflbiitlle • V1ny l· tOaltcl • f1nt ·SUII! 1ex1wre • Du r ~~:e hn1 ~1'1 • ltdvr"a 2' • 4' """ 2 ' 4 ~il nel $3.57 ... ~- ' ''8'' 1990 Chevrolet,Luminas ·T·- 4() .... $12.92 '• !II Gr"'lllr • Wa ~ na :Jit • Te• : ~o <f'C • s..ne llftlf on 40 .... ft. ., .\ : ., '. ._.. '' -· .. . !IIC I W ~ ft. $26.18 $26.18 4() sq. h. • el(e JO~If~dlf 2 t~(Jiet (}Irk ~E() 1616 USIDN AYL • GAWPOUS, OliO SUPPLY COMPANY·,a_ HCIUU.M '1 Ftlllll,l-..l,a.;ll ,.,,, ..... .Point �. Pia• A-8-SUndlly Tllllll Sa1tiWII MRDD ... I, eigs voters... <From MBPD, pare Al) yield," which Is the amount required to reap the benefits or a state tax equalization program which MUUken, Wedemeyer, and the rest of the Board believe to be !orthromtng. As explained by Milliken, tax equalization Is "proposed legislation." .. At the present time, each MRDD Board In Ohio receives a dl1terent amount of locallncome, based upon the Individual tax base and populations of the .counties. This means that small rural counties, like Meigs, receive less local money for similar costs of services to clients. With tax equalization, said Milliken, the State would make up the difference to ensure that all counties would receive the same amount per enrollee to spend. However, to participate In tax equalization, should II become law, tbe Meigs MRDD Board must be receiving locally an "eHectlve yield" of two-mtlls, Milliken said. Effective yield may differ h'om the voted millage, he explained. For example, the eHectlve yield from the Melgs MRDD Board's current 1.5 mill levy Is 1.22 mills, according to both Milliken and Auditor · Wickline. The. effective yield decreases as property value depreciates, unless there is significant development within the county, Milliken said. · Although tax equalization Is only proposed legislation, the Meigs Board believes it may become law In the near future. Superlntendent Wedemeyer, through participation with the State's County MRDD Board '4ssoclation, was personally ln\oolved with the State committee Which prepared the proposed tax dquallzation legislation that was submitted to the House Finance Committee. This year's projected operat·trig expenses for MeigS MRDD programs amount to $978,600, 1J'hlle anticipated revenue totals only $894,728. An $84,202 end-ofyear balance Is expected to offset this year's deficit. However, without an additional levy, there will be no balance In 1990 to withstand a deficit, according·to Wedemeyer. . If passed on Tuesday, the additional 1.5 mills for Meigs MRDD would run through 1993, at which time, voters would be able to determine If their mopey had been spent wisely over lhe preceding three years. The decision would be made at that time if a smaller levy, or no levy at all, would be needed to keep !he program operating at current level. Nov.,liar &; 1989 Pomaoy-Midclaport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. If tax equalization Is effective by 1993, an additional operating levy may not be needed. Wedemeyer expia I ned. According to Pomeroy Attorney John Lentes; a member of the Mei&S MRDD Board. the 1.5 mUI levy would cost a taxpayer about $20 a year, based upon a house valued at S40,0QO. Additional money comlng Into the program would make It possible for the MRDD Board to maintain current level and expand programs such as occupational and physical therapies, as well as maklng It possible to provide full·tlme nursing services. "Every other school district In the county has full-time nursing services," Milliken pointed out. ''We don't." An additional 1.5 mills would also impact the Meigs Board's ability to maintain Its national accreditation status, said Milliken, something which few small MRDD Board's ever obtain. According to Wedemeyer, "There has been no converSa.tion by the Board or the employee organization as to pay raises, If the levy passes." The last acrossthe-board pay raises to em- · ployees was In August 1986, he added. There bave already been some subtle cutbacks In program ser-· vices, Wedemeyer said, such as the cutting back of bus routes from four to three, reduction from full-time to part-time status for some employee positions, close monitoring of employee travel expenses and not filling some employee openlngs as quickly as the Board would have wished. "We've just tried to be, frugal," Wedemeyer said. "We have to balance our budget each year." Wedemeyer anticipates future such budget cuts if Tuesday's levy does not pass. Although enrollment Is down at the school age level of MRDD Board programs, total enrollment Is up. Last year's total enrollmenf was 126. Thill year's total enrollment Is 139, which reflects Increases mainly at the preschool and adult services workshop levels. "We had enough c hlldren apply this year that we could have opened, an additional preschool unit. But without additional money from the State, we couldn't afford the additional unit," Milliken said. "We're expanding at all levels except school , age, " agreed Wedemeyer. "and that'sbeCause of a statewide trend to place studel)ts, whenever possible, In public schools." According to figures from the State MRDD Board, the average (From MEIGS, pare Al) · dates, Robert Cunningham and Gordon Winebrenner are assured of election. School Board Races There are .three seats to filled on the Meigs County Board of Education with voters to elect members from a slate of five candidates. They are Robert B. Burdette, David King, Dorsel E . Larklns, Harold Lohse, and Bill Quickel. Voters will elect two or the three candidates for seats on the Eastern Local School District's Board or Education. The candidates are Bill Hannum, Kathleen Manlcke, ·and James R. Smith. Stacy_ Salisbury: Richard Bailey, Nathan P. Biggs, Edward W. Durst, Richard A. Flnlaw, Bernard D. Gilkey, and John H. Manley . Scipio: Bobby Arnold, Harold D. Graham. and Robert Jewell. Sutton: Bill Harris. Dennie E . Hill, Larry R. Hubbard, dtls F . Knopp, Forest Van Meter, and Dennis M. Wolfe. Tuesday's election will also B Nowanbw 6, 1989 - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- ·- ~- --~-- •• •' .' •• CARING - Martha Anderson, center, likes the hoiJie delivered meal program because II helps • • Write·ln Candidata LER· FACTORY SALE. CA-RS . . DEPENDABLE - ·Paul Smllh, left, enjoys volunteering for the horne delivered meals prosram. Smllh Is seen here giving one of the meals to Charles Curry, who has heart problems her to stay at home. She says the food IS'good and II helps her to feel satisfied. ' ud canaot cook for hlrnaelf. Curry feels If ever he needed 80Dieone he could call the volunteers and they would be there. .. Program helps elderly to stay independent By JULIE E. DILLON • Tlmes-Sendnel Staff !• POMEROY -Do you have two hours a week spare time? If the answer Is yes, then why not think , about becoming a volunteer for the home delivered meals program sponsored by the Meigs ; ' County Council on Aging. . The home delivered meals program providees a service to . the low income, and the sick and shut Ins which allows them to . stay at home. Without this ~· service many may be forced to "": move to a nursing home or other : : health care center. The program •• Insures that those on the · home • • delivered meals Jist will receive ' : . at least one nutritious meal a .; day.! i:.· :. ~CO,I"IIIJJ&'.~ ~l_eQ!!or 1119mas. ·~ dlltctor iit-MII!P Couaty Codncll ~· o!t Awing, l'One hot, nutritious : meal a day' may mean the ~. difference bet.ween an elderly : person being able to stay In his or her own home or having to go to a , nursing home. That person may need some other help also, such · · as help with bathing, shampoo:• lng hair, and household chores. : However, these services may' be · needed only on a weekly or monthly basis, but -:- It Is that dally meal ' that may be the deciding factor in whether that person can continue to live at . home." The program's success da. pends on the amount of monies available to put Into the program. It is funded through federal money and some state money, as well as private donations. Mrs. Thomas noted that additional monies are needed to keep the program going. .JACK SAnERFIELD Paid for by the Candidate. 884 Maple St., Middleport, Oh. Section • county In Ohio receives 70 to 75 percent' of their budget through local levy money. Only 28 percent or the Meigs MRDD Board's total Income Is from local levy money. "It's like trying to operate a 1989 household budget on 1982 Income," said Denver Rice, Meigs Board member. "It's more expe,n slve to live In the same house In 1989, than II was In 1982," Milliken said. Yo•r tote & l•fl•..ee Orettly Appreciated 'limo.; $entind .· In the MeigS Local School Dis trlct where two seats on the Board of Education are open the candidates are Robert E. Barton, Arthur R. Kopczlnsky, Larry W. Rupe, and Bonnie TurnerBennett. Three seats will be filled In Tuesday's election on the Southern Local School District's Board or Education. In addition to the four candidates. listed on the ballot, G. Denny Evans, Susie Grueser, John E. Murphy, and Scott D. Wolfe, there Is a write-In candidate, Carl Robinson. Township Trustee Seats Voters In their respective townships will ' elect two townsl}lp trustees when they go to the polls Tuesday. The candidates are: Bedford: Gerald Douglas, Robert F. Hawk, and VIrgil King. Chester: Rodney G. Cheva tier, Gary R. Dill, Elmer C. Newell, and Wald Spencer. Columbia: James Gaston, AlIce M. Lleving, Dessle I. Perry, Gordon N. Perry, and Granville C. Stout. Lebanon: James W. Hayman, Eugene G. Long, Morris E . Teaford, and Winston VarneyLetart: W. Dave Graham, Don R. Hill, and Walter Herbert Roush. Olive: Ernest Barringer, .L. Brian Collins, Martha A. Durst, Paul Life, Chester Wells. Orange: Roger Ritchie and James E. Watson. Salem: Stanley E. Hutton, H. Dannie Lambert, and Cecil L. ~· Fo~ Middleport Village Counc:il NOVEMBER 7 rt.v er •• VOTE FOR r.: • decide who will serve out the unexpired term or the Olive Township clerk to end March 31, 1992. The candidates are Barbara A. Hannum and Patricia A. Martin. • "Once a week for two hours is · Sellers, another RSVP volunteer, all that would be needed from he stated ·~I enjoy myself and persons who would like to volun- these people. There's a lot of teer with the program," stated these people I love. The people Mrs. Thomas. People are needed like seeing us." Not only do the volunteers to run the routes, either in their cars or the center's buses, so that deliver the meals they also help perhaps existing routes could be to keep an eye on the recipients of expanded and new roqtes could the meats. They can notice be added . changes In the Individuals and At the present time there are 18 can report back to the center If volunteers that work with the they feel something Is wrong. home delivered meals program. Paul Smith told of an Instance In All are over the age of 60, and all which one of the recipients had are members of the Retired fallen in a house where there was Senior Volunteer Program. One no heat, but thanks to the of the bus drivers, Paul Smith, is voluiJJeers the Individual was 85 years old, but still continues to discovered, and perhaps a life volunteer his time so that some- was saved. That makes Jl all one less fortunate can benefit. worth it. What determines whether or _ Meals . for *"' -program are not a person Is eligible. for home prepared at the Meigs County delivered meals? Mrs. Thomas Senior Citizen's Center .on Mul- noted that before a person can be berry HPights In Pomeroy. At the on the list for the meals a home cpnter the meals are prepared In . assessment Is done. There are individual containers and then state and federal guidelines stored In another container to which have to be followed. This keeg warm. From there the Involves .a background, search on meals are loaded onto buses or the individual to see if they into the volunteers' cars, and off actually do need the assistance. they go 'to deliver the meals. A person can also be put on the Since the meals are to be program with a doctor's request. delivered hot, this somewhat For example, if an elderly person determines the length that a gets home from the hospital after route can be. surgery or treatment and they Mrs. Thomas noted that "even are unable to prepare meals for If you don't want to volunteer, themselves the doctors may just go on a route and see what request that they be put on the the volunteers have to offer the program to Insure their nutriones who receive the meals." tional well being. What do the volunteers think of Mrs. Thomas also explained the program? They love II. that during the winter if the According to Paul Smith, "the weather prohibits delivery of the program Is a \Vonderfu I thing. meals, the center will prepare The words they say to us means the meals in advance and freeze more than anything. It shows them. These frozen meals are somebody cares." As for George then taken to those on the meal lls\SO that they will always have at least one nutritional meal a day. Mrs. Thomas went on to say that "We cannot continue to deliver over 2,000 meals a month without additional dollars." She also stated that "the people who receive the meals donate what they are able, and families, especially those who live outside the county, also donate. These donations average$1,200 to $1,300 a month. Approximately 70 percent are low Income, and many of the other 30 percent have Incomes just above the guideline that is Used for low Income. There were 137 elderly persons who had received home delivered meals at so'me time during the first six months of this year. Some of these are now deceased, some have had to go Into nursing homes, and others just needed the mPals for a short period of time after hospital discharge. However, over 21 persons have been added recently." What can you do to help? There are several ways In which you, as an Individual, or churches. or organizations, can help. You can adopt one person by pledging whatever amount you would like on a monthly basis. You can donate on a one time basis, or you can volunteer to deliver meals once a week, or more, from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m., depending on the •length of the route . . Do you have the time to spare? 1989 PLYMOUTH ACCLAIM and DODGE ' depends on tile home FRIENDLY - Herbert Rollllh, left, delivered meal prosram becaue It alna bbn lc! 11tay at home. He Is on the program because he recently bad a •lroke and he lives alone. Dellverbt( his meal Is Georre Sellers. What does Roush thlnk of It? "lthinkalotoUt. Uhelpsmetostay at home and I enjoy : the vol¥nteers." · .-- 4 DOOR AIR CONDITIONING SPEED CONTROL TILT WHEEL AM/FM STEREO REAR WINDOW DEFROSTER Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat Pump ,...10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY , INLY S8895·TAX& TITLE NOT INCLUDED See Dwight Honaker or Dale Hill Monday, Wednesday & Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday & Thursday Open 'Til 5:30P.M.; The SIOHP isHeil's most po,..rful, most ,... GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. Buy oro: now and we'll · -COMFORT ASSURED DEALER -Ask -·us about it! include the Homeownm Extended J.ahor andl'arbpruflrarn(H.E.t...l~l·.am>worry,S ~ protection plan that co"""'lahor and flilrlA c~~ un •• rcrlili~. n I , -· WAllER . • ~ • WHAT A GROUP -The peoplearemembenoftbeBetlredSenlen • Vohmteer Program who 1m their tbne to benefit tlloH 1: fortenete. All It lakea Ia a c. .ple bolll'll of week. Tiley are, fram left, HEAnNG AfiD COOUNG 915·4222 ' CIISTII, 0110 .'· t . front row, Allee Wunaley, nutrl&tcm coordinator, Geoflt Sellere, · Vyllce Sellen, Kennll Md'.lroy, M~~r~aret Keaaedy, Soala Panou, Cbarlell Klier. Del111M K-, and WIBle Davia. Back row, lim • T Travla, Bet&J CarJIMier, Pul SmW.. Baney Erlewble,. u..: Keaaec&J, .JoiiR Erwin, llob SBID, VlrCJI MeBiro,, ... Doyle-~ R•dloe. AliMa& for tile photo were Harold Rice anil Nadble R•daoa. : t • . �Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va, Ponwoy- Paga B-2-Sunday Tmaa Sentinel Weddings-- COLUMBUS - Jo Ellen Oliver and Albert K, "Butch" Bartko, III were united In marrla8e on Sept. 30 at the Meadow Park Church of God In Columbus, with tbe Rev. Lloyd Larson ot!lclattng. Part:lts of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. James !,.. Oliver of Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. Albert K. Bartko, Jr. of Boca Raton, Fla. The bride wore an ivory sattn, three dimensional lace gown with fitted drop-waist bodice, sabrlna neckline and renaissance sleeves trimmed with beaded bows. The gown had a · diamond shaped cutout back with beaded pearl droplets with a bow at back waist a full skirt with scattered appliques and beading, and a wide reembroldered lace trimmed semi-cathedral train. Her headpiece was an ivory band of pearls with floral spray profile, filament edge pout! and tllree-tlered, should length veil. Slle carried a bouquet of Ivory stargazer JUles with white minicarnations, baby's breath and mlng fern. The bride's sister, Keith Anne Ream, was the matron of honor and the attendants were Jennifer Thaler, Martha's Vineyard, Mass.; Krystal Gsell, Columbus; Martha Cooper-DeBord, Lawrence, Kansas; and Mary Ann Leichty, Dayton, sister of the RAY and SUSAN (BENNETI') SHELLMAN Shellman~ Bennett Weddings-~ Bartko-Oliver groom. The attendants wore midnight blue tea-length dresses with matching accessories and the groom and groomsmen wore black tuxedos. The groom's best man was his brother Robert Bartko of Boca Raton, Fla., and the groomsmen were Greaory Finnerty, Columbus; Gregory Ben, Madison, Wise.: James Wilson, Charlotte, N.C.; and Charles Nicely, Cleveland. Lauren Higbee, Youngstown, the groom'sgodchlld, was flower girl; Aaron Leichty, Dayton, the groom's nephew was the ring bearer. The groom's cousin, George Higbee, Youngstown, read a passage from the "Cord of 'Two Strings" and the music was provided by the Travers Strings Repertoire. Joe Uffner accompanied David Brown who sang. Guests were registered by Margaret Murphy, Troy, Ohio and Janet Larkins, Columbus. A reception was held at Da Vinci Rlstorante ln Columbus. The bride a graduate of Gallia Academy High Scllool and AndALBERT AND JO_· ELLEN iOLIVER) BARTKO erson Co11ege. She Is a nurse on the cancer unit of St. Barnabas In Ills residency program In Hospital tn Livings ton, N.J . The groom Is a graduate of neurology and physical medicine Cardinal Mooney High School In with Kessler Institute of Rehabl1Youngstown, Ohio, Wright State ttation In West Orange, N.J. The couple are living in DenUniversity and Ohio State Uni· . ville, N.J. verslty School of Medicine. He is • DAVID and MARIA (SIMON) DIXON Dixon-Simon GALLIPOLIS -Maria Lucreeta Sarzaba Sltnon and David Kim Dixon were united in marriage on Sept. 2, at St. Clement's Catholic Church in Chicago, Ill. The 3 p.m. double ring ceremony was o!flcla ted by the Rev. Ronald Raab, of St. Clement's, and the Rev. Anthony Vader, of Holy Narne of Mary. The bride Is the daughter of Dr. Mel P. and Lydia S. Simon, Calllpol!s, and the groom is the son of Paul and Ailee KimRinler, Scottdale, Pa. Music was provided by Rancall Swanson, director of music, · and Mike Eskola, tenor soloist. ; The bride, escorted by her mother and father, wore a cathedral length white s~k shantung gown. The bateau neckline was hand embellished with a pearled, sequined, reembroidered French alencon lace. ''rhe elbow length length lace on silk sleeves were w.orn oft the shoulder. The slightly dropped torso was also covered wltlllace. The bustle back was trimmed with three large blush pink rose ~Ilk flowers, tile peplum with pear sequined lace. Her headpiece consisted of a wreath of lace and pearls witll small white silk roses and featured a pearl embellished · ;bridal pout and blusher with ·detachable cathedral length veil. A cascade bouquet of phalenop:sts orchids, white roses, stepha·notis, and baby's breath were carried by tile bride. •! Dr. Arlene Jimenez, Munster, Ind., served as maid of honor. She wore an off the shoulder tea length cotton chintz dress with dUSty rose and peach print. Her headpiece, han~ made In the Phillppines, consisted of a wreath of silk dusty rose flowers, bow ribbons, and baby's breath. Bridesmaids were Dr. Rosemary Santoro. Remy Simon. Ginny Now Carrying Aigner Handbags -----In the service... - - - - - · GALLIPOLIS - The wedding baskets filled with fresh summer . of Susan Bennett and Ray Shel- · flowers. TODD M. PRICE Attending the groom was Brian linan .was solemized on Aug. 26, Pvt. Todd M. Price has comin Grace United Methodist Wycoff. best man, of North Point, pleted baste training at Fort Dlx, . . N.J. . Church with the Rliv. Joseph NY and groomsmen were Steve Bennett, Indianapolis, Ind.; Hellner officiating. During the training, students The bride Is the daughter of Mark Bowes, Tacoma, Wash.; received Instruction In drlll and Mr. and Mrs. James A. Bennett Phillip George of Ft. Devins, ceremonies, weapons, map readof Vinton. The groom Is the son of Mass., and Bob Kaelin of Ft. ing; tactics, mtlltary courtesy, Mr. and Mrs. Don Shellman of Knox, Ky. military .Justice, first aid, and John Weeks of Kilgore, Texas, Kilgore, Texas. . Army history and traditions. The bride, escorted to the altar nephew of the groom, served as Price Is the son of Mike and by her father and given in ring bearer. Cathy J. Price of Rutland, Ohio. All wore sliver grey, tuxedoes marriage by her parents, wore a KENNETH L. MOORE blush brocade satin gown With a wltll matching ties and Army Nationai Guard Pvt. chapel train. The basque wais- cummerbunds. Kenneth L. Moore has completed The motller of tile bride wore a · baste training at Fort Jackson, tllne was accented by satin piping and dipped in the back to a teaclength dress of mauve pink S.C. ' large brocade bow and rosette. ·with embroidered bodice and tile During the training, students The short pout sleeves were mother of groom wore tea length received Instruction in drlll and lliglllighted with bows and dress of pastel print. ceremonies, weapons, map readThe altar was decorated will\ rosettes. Slle wore a matching Ing, tactics, mtlltary courtesy, large white baskets of fresh brocade bat, accented witll military justice, first ald. and . summer flowers and two large rosettes, with a fingertip veil. Army history and traditions. • Her bouquet ·of summer flow- candelabra entwined witll EngMoore ls the son of Charlotte ers consisted of pastel swee- llslllvy and pastel carnations and M. Moore and stepson of Guy K. tbeart roses, carnations sur- roses. Pews were decorated wltll Webb of Point Pleasant, W.Va. large pink bows. rounding a single white orchid. ROBERT R. ,ASB A recepllon followed tile ceMatron of honor was Christy Army Reserve Private Robert Bowes, cousin of the bride of remony on the lawn of Riverby. R . . Ash has completed basic Tables were decorated with Tacoma, Wash. training at Fort Dlx, N.J. Bridesmaids were Micbelle pastel cloths and white baskets of During the training, students Bennett, sister-In-law of bride of carnations and Ivy. Following a received Instruction in drill and Indianapolis, Ind., Donna Crum buffet dinner, brides and ceremonies, weapons, map read(If Rio prande, and Dana Clark of groom's cakes were served and ing, tactics, mllltary courtesy, the couple introduced their wedCincinnati. mllltary justice, first aid, and Kristin Howell, of Gallipolis ding party. Army history and traditions. The bride Is a graduate of Rlo was Junior bridesmaid and Missy Ash Is the son ol Freddie R. and Howell of Gallipolis was Grande College and is a First Orlena E. Ash of Letart, W.Va. Lieutenant at Fort Bliss, El flower girl. TONY L. HURLOW · All wore lavender tea length Paso. Texas and the groom Is a Pvt. Tony L. Hurlow has gowns with pastel print bodices graduate of the U.S. Military completed baste training at Fort :and Ia vender pouf sleeves and Academy at West Point, N.Y. Polk, La. 1 pink rose jewelry, a gift of the and Is a Captain at ft. Bliss, El During the training, students bride. They carrie(! white Paso, Texas. · received Instruction In drUI and ceremonies, weapons, map read· ing, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. Hurlow Is the son of Susan J . · MIDDLEPORT -Tamara The groom, son of Bruce and Hurlow of Rural Route 2, Crown Leigh Bryan and ,Jeffrey Allen Pat Cleland, Traverse City, City, Ohio, and grandson of Nora Cleland, both of Traverse City, Mlch.,ls a graduateofTCHS. He C. Hurlow of Chesllire, Ohio. Mich .. were united in marriage works for Don Elliott Sand and Hurlow is a 1989 graduate of on Aug. 19 at the Immanuel Gravel. Hannan Trace High School, Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan came Crown City. after his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Wayne Squires . perJohn A. Bryan, Middleport, so TODD A. DOLZI iormed the ceremony at an altar they could attend the wedding. Army Spec. Todd A. Dolzl has adorned with candelabras, a After vlsJtlng a week, the Bryans been awarded the Cood Conduct U:nity · candle and' white returned to Middleport. · Medal at Fort Knox, Ky. chrysanthemums. : The bride wore a gown of white t•ftata featuring a sweetheart neckline with pearl and sequin trim, basque waistline, candy box bows at the back, and a pickup skirt over deep lace We offer complete tuxedo rental ..rflounces extending into a chapel vice to help you look your beet on length train. A pout of white that special dav. $ · flOwers and pearl sprays held 95 PIICEO FIOM f!)lgertlp veiling and she carried a · bouquet of mauve and white rO.es and e-reenPrv. 332 S.:Oncl Awnue · Kelly Bryan was · rna id of Gallipollo, Ohio hOnor. Linda Stevens, Kelly Don. ' Mf'n '• Wrar SinCf' 1866 .. and Paula Bentz were bridesrna Ids. Kall MeadOws was flower gtrl. . Brian Cleland served as best man and Mitch Cleland was ring bearer. Ken Kloosterman , Steve Nadlickl, and Todd Burgess were groomsmen. A reception followed the ceremony at the church and the Confidential Services: rehNrsal dinner was held at Birth Contro~ Chamberlain's Family V. D. Screening Restaurant. Cancer Screening The bride, daughter of John Pregnancy Tasting and Della Bryan, Traverse City, Mlcll., graduated from Traverse City High School. She earned an 5litling fee ale. •a ._ •• tl L I'1r ill par. associate degree In dental asslst1ng at Northwes terp Mlchiga n College. She Is employed at Grand Traverse Resort as a OF SOiiliiAST .. . secretary for Justus of Steamboat In ColoradO. GAWPOU$; PCMEIOY: ' Cleland-Bryan or Spaeial on The award was presented for exemplary conduct whlle in the active service of the United States. . He Is a tank commander with the 12th Cavalry. Doizlls the son of Charlene R. Dolzi of Middleport, Oblo. He Is a 1986 graduate of Meigs Higll School, Rock Springs, Ohio. DUANE M. SKIDMORE Duane M. Skidmore has been promoted In the U.S. Army to tile rank of staff sergeant. He Is a recruiter In Welch, W.Va., with the U.S. Army Recruiting Station. Skidmore Is the sonofElmerO. and Rose M. Skidmore of Gallipolis, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1979 graduate of· Gallla Academy High School, Gallipolis. MARK A. BLAKE Pvt. Mark A. Blake has completed an Army motor transport operator COUJ:Se at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the course, students were trained In the operation and maintenance of military velllcles ofless than four and one-hal!tons rated capacity. Instruction was also given in tile transportation of personnel, equipment and supplies. . Blake is the son of Lowell T. and Sheila A. Blake of Glenwood, W.Va. He Is a · 1988 graduate of Hannan High Scllool, Ashton, W.Va. ROBERT W. HARRISON Pvt. Robert W _ Harrison has completed an Army motor transport operator course at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the course, students were trained ln the operation and maintenance of military vehicles ofless than fourandone-halltons rated capacity. Instruction was also given I!J the transportation of personnel, equipment and supplies. Harrison is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Cooney of Pomeroy, Ohio. · His wife, Audra, Is the daughter of Rich and Marie Houdashelt, also of Pomeroy. He Is a 1988 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, OH . BILLIE A. WELLS Army National Guard Private Billie A. Wells has completed basic training at Fort Dlx, N.J. During the training, students received Instruction in drlll and ceremonies, weapons, map read· ing, tactics. military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is the son of Mary B. Wells and stepson of Ralph Wells, Pomeroy, Ohio. Black • Burgandy WHERE: The Fabric Shop WHEN: Tues., Nov. 14-6·8 pm WHO: Anyone interested in· learning By WILLIAM C. TROT!' . • because her husband Is on the . board of directors. of MiamiUnited Press International OLIVIER ESTATE: Lord Dade Community Colleg~ and he Lawrence Olivier left $2.04 mil- asked her to ask my daughter-inlion to be divided up almost law to ask me and to me, (amily entirely between his wife, ac- means everything." But Bush tress Joan Plowrlght. and his also was glad to champion her children Tarquln, 54, Richard, favorite cause. - literacy - and 26, Tamsin, 23, and Julle-Ka&e, told her audience that she's the kind of person who "packs my 21. Olivier, who died In July at age 82. also made a number of books before I pack my clothes bequests to various Institutions when I go on trips." AGENT ~T THE HELM FOR and friends, who wlll be allowed to choose pieces from his collec· don of pictures, books, gold and sliver and antiques. The National Theater, where Olivier was the first director, received a painting of . himself playing Romeo by Harold Knight and Olivier left actor Sir JohQ Gellgud his early copy of Shakespeare's ''Hamlet.'' CLASS FEE Ml Y BE APPLIED TO PURCHASE OF ICNiniNG MACHINE ROYAL REPORT: A good part of Br1tain's royal family is on the road. Prince PhWp, Queen Elizabeth's husband. was in New Deihl Friday, speaking on behalf ot.hls favorite cause, the environment. He decried the automobile as the . main cause .of urban alr pollution and expr,e ssed his concern about depletion of the nation's forests .. . Prince Charles and Princess Diana had a rain-free arrival In Jakarta Friday after President Suharto hired a well-known mystic to stop the rain but Charles was complaining about jet lag. "I find It very dl!flcult to adjust to the time delay," he told Suharto. •'I will probably fall asleep when I sPP vou In the morning. You'll have ·to excuse me" . .. The duchess of York, Sarah Ferguson, meanwhile, was In Houston for ·a five-day visit, doing things like visiting an arts school, touring NASA, going to the theater and chatting with Mayor Ka&hy Whitmire. THE FAMILY BUSH: Bar· bara Bush gave a rough sketch of the BUsll family tree when asked why she was attending the Miami Book Fair International. "I came. tuthtully, because my daughter-in-Jaw asked me," the first lady said at tile book fair's oi>enlng Thursday night. "And lilY daughter-In-law .asked me because her sister asked her to ask me. And her sister asked me 29 HASKINS·TANNER Sofas& Sleep Sofas TAHOE He-...,_. PUNNED PADITHOOD FLOOR This 71" siHpsofa Is just one of a large collection of Fine Quality sl•penyou'lbe proud to use 01 yaur extra bedroom. AI with deluxe lnnenpring ...-ttrnses. . OliO Flection day dinner PORTLAND -The Portland PTO will have an election day money maker from 6:30a.m. to 7 p.m. at theschoolgym. Food will be served. •• 236 E• •in St • 21111 flaor 4 I 4 s.c..l Awe. 21141 Flolr 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Fridar 446..0166 Clostcl Thursday . ,... 5:00 . .,.frldar FlEE DEUVEIY FIR PAlliNG . ,... 12 ,...,., CIMII'Ihll•*r AlSO: Jacben, Chltllfltakt, Athlnl, Clilketht, t.pl & McArthur 'I' ( GALLIPOLIS - Cynthia Denise Thomas and Randle Jay Simpson, Jr. were united in marriage on Aug. 12, at Good News Baptist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy Thomas. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Randle Simpson. The Rev. Joseph Godwin officiated the ceremony. Music was performed by Deanna Jamora . and Mary Thomas, mother of the bride. Sandy Hardesty accompanied them on the pian 0. The bride wore satin gown with a sweetheart neckllne and puffed . sleeves at the shoulder tapering to tile wrist. The bodice and sleeves were covered with pearls and sequins and.a single layer of lace covered the gown and the cathedral train. Her headpiece was also covered with pearls and seq)linS and her Illusion veil was chapel length. She carried a cascading-bouquet of white roses , and carnations. The maid of honor was Tammy Sandell, who wore an aqua floor length dress and carried a nosegay consisting of dark aqua and light , aqua . and peach flowers. Bridesmaids wer.e Kristin Seizer of Burke, Va.; Sarah Woodyard, sister of'the groom; Beth Thomas, sister-In-law ofthe bride; Kim Ripley, cousin of the bride and Tara Easton. They all wore matching aqua floor length dresses and carried nosegays of 1 aqua and peach flowers. The groom wore a white tuxedo, white tie and cummerbund.· His boutonnelre was a white rose with aqua and peach flowers wit!J.lt. Best man was Edward Howard, and ushers were Shane Gainer, Doug Hesson, Wilbur Woodyard, brother-In: law of the groom; David Thomas, brother of the btlde and Greg Gallagher, brother of the bride. They all wore black tuxedos with aqua tie and cummerbund. Their boutonneire,s were aqua and peach flowers. Flower girl was Sara Sandell, who wore an aqua tea-length dress and carried a white lace basket containing red rose petals. Rlngbearer wu Michael Thomas, nephew of the bride, who wore a black tuxedo with aqua tie and cummerbund. He carried a white pillow. Wedding co-ordinator was Shirley Godwin. Hostesses were Margaret Townson, aunt of the bride, Carrie Golden, cousin of the bride' and Cathy Wray. Guests were registered by Julie and Jennifer Hardesty. A reception was held at Good News Baptist Church following the ceremony. • The bride attends the Univer· stty of Rio Grande. The goom also attends the l)niverslty of Rio Grande and is RANDLE and CYNTHIA (THOMAS) SIMPSON employed at Gallipolis Parts Warehouse. The couple wlll reside at 47 Madison Ave., Gallipolis. DOLLARS FOR W!IQ QBIEQ GINSENG BOOTS Direct Shipment To The Orient Condee-Shafer GALLIPOLIS - ·Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shafer Sr. of Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, announce the marriage of their daughter, Connie Sue Shafer, to Richard N_ Candee of Gallipolis. The exchange of vows took place on Sept. 24 in a doubJ·e -rlng ceremony at Clark Chapel Church, Porter, OhiO with Rev. James Patterson performing the ceremony. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents. The couple reside at Cheshire, Olllo. RICHARD and CONNIE (SHAFER) CONDEE .......-----------.·· ELECT PATRICIA . A. MARTIN ro• ---Wedding policy--The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to gubllsh wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. · To be published In the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior . to the publication. All material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial department by Thurs· SURVIVOR: Hollywood Is swarming all over the story of Buck Helm, the man who survived four days in the rubble of a collapsed Oakland, . Calif., freeway after last month's earthquake. Helm's family has hired an agent, Gary Frlsher of Beverly Hills, . to deal with all the producers w.ho want to make movies about Helm's experience. OLIVE TOWNSHIP CLERK (614) 378-6233 "Your ~ote o• tlo..•hr 7t~ Will Be Aptreellte•" day, 4 p.m. , prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding st9rles, if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. · Poor quality photographs '!'ill .not be accepted. Generally, snapsh<?ts or Instant-developing photos are not of accepts ble quality. Qu~tions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p._m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342. Paid for by Candidate, R"dsvllle, Ohio 411772 FOR YOUR FULL TIME OLIVE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE VOTE FORME - ~'Durst THANK YOU Pd. Pol. Ad by Cand .. 41645 Cooleville Road, Reedavilla, Ohio 45772. Pre ·s ale! SAI.F. F.NOS TOMORROW AT 8 I'.M. 20%,o33%mr Bracelet11 · All Diamond & Colored Stone Personalized Oat Ready for Your Holiday Guests with· Fomily Planning It Makes Sense••• Dalbls, and Dr. Dawn Yuen. They· wore similar dresses and headpieces and carried bouquets of sonia peach roses, alstrlomeria, stepllanotts, and baby's breath trlmmed with lace. The flower girl and ring bearer, cousins of the bride, were Cassandra and Andrew Simon, Akron. The flower girl's tea length dress was peach cotton volle with lace and ribbon sailor collar with pearl accentS. Best man was David Bonko· vlch, Shoemakervllle, • Pa., and groomsmen were Sherwyn Simon, Paul Simon, both brothers of the bride; Tom Cuske, and Patrick Noone. The mother of the bride wore a floor length peach chiffon dress with silver and peach ribbon laced bodice and sleeves. She wore a white orchid wrist corsage. The groom's mother wore ari ankle length llght blue silk dress with matching jacket and an orchid corsage. Following the ceremony, a reception In the Astoria Room of the Chicago Hilton and Towers on Michigan Ave. was hosted by the bride' s parents. The bride Is a graduate of Mount de Chantal VIsitation Academy ln Wlleeling, W.Va., a graduate of Xavier University, and a graduate of Loyola School of Dental Surgery, ln Chicago, TIL Following residency at Children's Memorial Hospital and a master's degree at Northwestern University, she ls currently a Pediatric Dentlst at Children's Memorial. The groom Is a graduate of. Mount Pleasant High School In Pennsylvania, and a graduate of Pennsylvania- State -University Engineering College. He is presently an Installation manager with Donovan Associates. The couple resides in Chicago, TIL Simpson-Thomas . People in the news what machine knitting is all about. We supply the machine, yarn and instructors. Sunday limas-Santinai-Paga B-3 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. November 5, 1989 Jewelry AR much •• you'll ........_ apprf!rlate our Aelec-tlon and quality, you'll valu~ lhf! snlnf!& during this aale even Diamond Earring• . Necklace~ .,.~ . ' ~ 33%oFF more ... 20%orr Diamond Men's Remounts ,• ..-.... Sets w....,.. s.... 20% "'33% ROWE PoTTERY SALT-GLAZE STONEWARE 01de1 Now Fo1 Cb111fm11 Clrlnll OPEN MONDAY NIGHTS Tit 8:00 P.M. lll(rlt#'/.01( ~ FUINITUIE, APPLIANCES, TY'S-; FLOOI COYEIING 106 EAST MAIN ,. 992·3671 I'OMIIOY, OHIO Diamond Rings SAVE. 20% 20% Colored Gemetonee Diamond Fa11hlon RlnfP ' RE~UCED 20% VALUES TO 33%orr Guard~ Rlng11 . 20% OFF •Liyawaya Invited •Lirpal Seleetlon Ever · •l..etltlmate ... s..lnp I �I ' Page 8-4-Sunday TH1las-Sentinel November 6, 1989 Ponwoy-Midcleport-G..ipolil. Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Anniversaries-- Mutual consent key in relations Dear Ana Landen: A while back you printed a letter from a woman whose husband wanted to spice up their lovemaking. He Insisted on tying her hand.r and teet with silk scarfs. She refused, saying It was "sadistic." You called him "kinkY." Bondage can be fun. My glrl1rlend and I have enjoyed It for years. There Is no slapping, hitting or clothespins .on the breasts. The key words are '!mutual consent.'' MR. and MRS. ROGER MANLEY SR. We play another game called "Make Believe." We take turns making up slt~tlons to act out, for example: I pick her up in a bar and pretend that she Is a hooker. We play our respective roles and It's very stimulating. Another scenario: She Is a lonely wo1rklm11r woman who Is SIJI!ndlng yet another evening alone, wond· er!ng why romance has eluded her. An attractive man shows up to repair the furnace. Your imagination can take over from there. Granted, these games are not for everyone, but they can enhance lovemaking to an In· credible degree. Sign 11\e Hedonlat In Wnodland Hills, Calli. Dear Woody: The mail'on that subject was mind· boggling. I had no Idea so many pep)e In the Onlted States and Canada were tying each other up. The final word from here Is - whatever turns you on Is OK so long as there Is mutual consent and no lntllctlng of pain. Dear Ann Landen: Last No· vember I was nu Is trvin11 Manley anniversary observed MIDDLEPORT -Mr. and Mrs. Roger Manley Sr ., Middle· port. recently celebrated their 25th anniversary by renewing their wedding. vows in a cerem· ony held at the Gatlinburg (Tenn.) We~ding Chapel. The wedding ceremony was performed by the Rev. Ivan Myers, New Haven. W.Va. The wedding dinner which fo liowed the ceremony was held at the Bonanza Restauran t in Pigeon · Forge, Tenn. with Rev. and Mrs. Ivan Myers attendi ng. The wed· ding cake was prepared by Mrs. Helen Myers. to figure out what I might give tor Christmas to tilong list ol peo· pie whO weren't terribly close, but I did want to remember them with a little something. l had to keep It under $5. You saved the day by suggest· lng your new booklet, "Gems", a collection of the most frequently requested letters, poems andes· says from your column. 1 ord· ered. two dozen and everybody loved them. I haven't heard anything about "Gems" !or a very long time. Is it still available? - Galthel'lburs, Md. 'n ear Md.: Yes, Indeed. Thank you for asking. Anyone who would like a copy of "Gems" shOuld send a sell· addressed, long, buslness·slze envelope and a check 'or money Browns note • anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Manley were married on Oct. 25, 1964 in Middleport with the late Rev. Guy Sayre officiating. Attending the event were ·the Manley's son, Roger Manley Jr .. with his . wife, Marjorlejo and daughter Chaisle Diane; and a daughter. Donna Meadows, with her husband, Kevin Meadows, all of Middleport; and an adopted son, Rev. Stephen Tomek, Oak H!ii, with· his wife, Angella, and son, Stephen Tomek, II. Mr. and Mrs. Manley reside at Rutland St. in Middleport and attend the Middleport Wesleyan Bible HoUness Church. GALLiPOLIS - Fred Brown and Geneva Aretta Musser Brown will be celebrating their 60th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Nov. 14. An open bouse wlll be held, at the couple's home, 150 Ports· mouth Road, 'Gallipolis, on Sun· day, Nov.l2, lromlp.m.to5p.m. They are the parents of three daughters: Mrs. Robert S. Mont· gomery (Aretta) ol Racine; Mrs. Murray Haskins (Dorothy) of NelsonvUle, Ohio, and Mrs. Ro· bert A. Smeltzer (VIrgtnla), ot New Matamoras, Ohio. They have nine grandchildren and 15 great·grandchlldren. FRED and GENEVE BROWN ~N order lor $4.85 to: GEMS, clo · Ann Landers, Box 11562. Chi· cago, Ill . 60611·0562. Dear Ann Landen: Recently my wl!e confessed to ha'lljng had an altair 10 years ago. She was consumed with guilt and felt that she had to tell me to clear her , conscience. This woman was my joy and my heart lor 20 years. The devastation and pain that her · confession has caused are lndes· crlbable. Now I can't look at her. We've both spent a month crying and praying for things tog~t back to normal. I'm afraid It wlll never be . • Please, Ann,-tell your readers It Is neither wise nor productive to confess old affairs. They can ruin a marriage.- No Name, No City Dear No Name: It has always been my position that confes· slons of marital Infidelity are ·111·advised and almost always destructive. Far better to unload on a clergyperson or a therapist who will treat the confession as privileged Information. And, please consider joint counseling. Good luck to the two of you. --In the service... JOHN R. WILLBARGER Marine Cpl. John R. Wll· lbarger, son of Alice E . Wil· lbarger of Portland, OH, recently reported for duty at Marine Corps Combat Development Command, Quantico, Va. He joined the Marin Corps In September 1985. R'!JSSELL A. THOMPSON Russell A. Thompson has been promoted In tlfe U.S. Air Force to the rank ol master sergeant. He Is a law enforcement supervisor at Homestead Air Force Base, Fla., with the 31st Security Police Squadron. Thompoon is tbe son of Ola L. Thompson of Rural Route 1, Henderson, W.Va., and brother WEDDING ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Ray Handley, Cheshire, celebrated their 40th weddlDI anniversary at the home of a dauchter. They were married0ct.l5, 1949 in Arbuckle, W.Va. They are the parents of six children and six IP'andchildren. MR. and MRS. JAMES MASON FWIER • • '.. ol Judy D. Jordan of 123 W. First Ave., Plain City, Ohio. The sergeant Is a 1969 graduate of Buckeye Valley High School, Delaware, Ohio. KAREN R. SCOTT Karen R. Scott has graduated from the Army Warrant Officer Candidate School at Fort Rucker, Ala: Candidates were trained , in Army leadership, military professional ethics, communlca· !Ions, stress and battlefield leadership. Scott is the daugh,ter of Thelma M. and Dan H. Scott of Gallipolis, .Ohio. . She Is a 1978 graduate of Huntington Christian Academy, W.Va. MINERSVILLE - Mr. and Mrs. James Mason (Virginia Harris) Fisher, Minersville, will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary with an open recep. lion on Saturday !rom 2-4 p.m. .. at the Pomeroy Senior Citizen~ ~ Cen~r . . The couple was united In marriage by the Rev. Ralph Kuether at the Pomeroy Feder· ated Church·Parsonage. Nov. ·16 is Great American Smokeout yAJ.LIPOL!S - The Ameri· • can Cancer Society will once • again sponsor the Great Ameri· : can Smoke-Out when everyone In · America Is asked not to smoke : for one day. At the tomato and the onion sections, the Soviets wrestled with a peculiarly American dl· lemma: should you ·spend time picking the best ones ou I of the loose bin, or just grab a pre. packaged bagful and have done with It? Dalry packaging was another problem. Soviets are used to seeing what they buy; milk Is sold In bottles and butler chopped .,oft a large block. Presented with the same commodities In sealed wax cartons, , the chefs were ·Uneasy at first but eventually shrugged and loaded up. n il ( • .•. GALLIPdLIS - . No Sunday evening services at Providence Missionary Baptist Church. BIDWELL - MI. Carmel Church celebrates anniversary on Sunday lwth Dr. Henry C. Fletcher, afternoon speaker. Fel· low&hlp dinner follows morning .-, worship. Afternpon service beg· Ins at 2 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Sons of the American Legion meet Sunday, 3 p.m., at the legion hall on Bob McCormick Road. CENTENARY - Senior Cho· rus sings at Centenary United Methodist Church, Sunday, 2 p.m. MICHELLE WARD, ROBERT HILL Ward-Hill· . GALLJfOLIS - Michelle L. Ward and Robert · S. Hlll are announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. The wedding will be Nov. 18, at 6:30 p.m., at Grace United • Methodls t · Church, a reception wlll be held at the Disabled Veterans Building In Kanauga Immediately following the ' · ceremony. Miss Ward Is a graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center and Is now a shift manager of Wendy's in Jackson. She Is the daughter of Carolyn Ward of Gallipolis and Bill Ward, also·ol Gallipolis. . Hill a , graduate of Gallla Academy High School and Is a student at The University of Rio Grande. He Is the son of Keith and Cheryl Roble o'l Gallipolis and Robert Hill of Jacksonville, Fla. SINAI. REEDSVILLE -There will be a meeting for all seniors and parents interested In the senior trip at Eastern High School on Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the cafeteria. SYRACUSE -Sutton Town· ship trustee will meet on Monday at 7:30 p.m. In the Syracuse munlcpal building. REEDSVILLE -The Olive Township trustees will meet on Monday at the Reedsville Fire Station. POMEROY -;The Meigs local band boosters will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the high school band room. TUESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, ·s p .m., Down Under . GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters anonymous newcomers meeting, Tuesday, 7 p.m., Wiseman Insu· ranee Agency. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tue5day, 6:30p.m., MERCERVILLE Mark Sanders preaches at Mercerville Baptist Church, Sunday, 7 p.m. SALEM CENTER -The Sa· lem Township · Volunteer Fire Depariment Flrebelles will hold an election day dinner on Tues· day at the lire house In Salem Center. The menu will consist of vegetable, bean, and chill soup, sloppy joes, hot dogs, and pies . Bring containers for carry out orders. PORTLAND - The Portland PTO will serve election day refreshments on Tuesday from 6: 30 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the school gym. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Lodge F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to elect olflcers. All members are urged to attend. POMEROY -The Drew Webs· ter Post 39 In Pomeroy will hold Its annual oyster stew on Tues· day at 7 p.m. at the post home. All members and guests are Invited to attend. Members may bring prospective new members·. POMEROY -There will be an election day luncheon at the Episcopal church In Pomeroy. · VOTE FOR CAREL JANE BLANK COOLVILLE - The Lottrldge Community Center will have a turkey dinner on Sunday from noon to 2 p.m. at the center. The menu Includes turkey and dress· !ng, mashed potatoes and 'g ravy, noodles, green beans. salad. roll, dessert and drink. The cost Is $5 for adults and $2.50 for children age 12 and under. The center is located on Athens County Road 53 off route 50, five miles west of Coolville. FOR GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Y011r Support Will 81 Appraelat•• Paid lor by the Candidate, Carel Jane llank. Rt. 3, Box 2728. Galllpolio, Ohio 46631 FOODLAND MONDAY GALLIPOLIS FERRY - MI. Calvary INdependent Church revival Is Monday through Nov. 10; with evangelist G.G. Ed· munds; 7:30p.m. nightly. Whatever Your Choice Exercise Your 'V oice ..•.. LETART FALLS -The Letart falls PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. Bill Downie's class will . ·have the program. Plans for the fall festival will be finalized. All parents are urged...,..to attend. Take Time To Vote On TUESDAy I NOVEMBER 7I 1989 LETART -The Letart Town· ship trustees will meet Monday -at · 7 p.m. at the township building. BETTY BARONICK POMEROY VILLAGE COUNCIL MEMBER Pol. Ad. Paid F01 By Cand., Betty Btronick, • 503 Mulberry Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio Caldwell-James CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Dale Caldwell announce the engagement and approach· lng marriage of their daughter, Christina Marie Caldwell, to Randall Fletcher James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger James, Gall! polls. Miss Caldwell attends Hannan Trace High School. James Is a graduate of Hannan Trace High School and Is em· ployeed by J . TEC. Inc. There will be an open·church wedding on Nov. 18, at 6:30p.m. · at Mercerv!lle Baptist Church. A reception will follow lmme· dlately at Hannan Trace Elemen· tary. The couple will reside In Gallipolis. GALLIPOLIS - Acllvltles and menus for the week of Nov. 6 thru Nov. 10, at the Senior · Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, will be as follows: Monday- Chorus. 1 p.m. Tuesday - Birthday Party, STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday - "In The Know" The Heart Of A Healthy Life, 11 a.m.; Attorney Tim Foran, 11:15 a.m.; Garden Club, 1:30 p.m.; Cards, 1·3 p.m.; Lawn Chair Weaving, 10 a.m . Thursday - Bible Study; Her· ballsts, 1:30 p.m.; Friday - Art. Class, 10·noon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: Monday - Pepper steak, whipped potatoes, garden salad, bread, butterscotch pudding; Tuesday - Roast beef with ~ravy, mashed potatoes, gr. beans, cole slaw, dinner rolls, cake/ ice cream; Wednesday - Sausage patti. parsley potatoes, broccoli, bls· l~rit.lay, November 10 6-9 p.m. Saturday, November 11 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, November 12-1-5 p.m. E/ection.day dinner SALEM CENTER -The Sa· !em Township volunteer lire The Medical Shoppe, Inc. &&II J1cklon Pllut G1lllpolla, Ohio 46&31 44&·220& . VISA Ooldon ,,. depariment will bold an election day dinner at the lire house In Salem Center. The menu will consist of vegetable, bean and chUie soup, sloppy joes, hotdogs, and ' pies. Bring containers for carry out.1 . CHESHIRE -"Women Alive" meeting at • the Kyger Creek Clubhouse. Janlne Fiala will speak on "The Gracjous Homemaker" and Karen Jordan will give a demonstration on ceramic . Christman ornaments. Hot dog supper at'7 p.m. on Monday. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The board of trustees of Colum· bla Township will meet Monday at 7: 30 p.m. at the !Ire station. SYRACUSE -The Syracuse Elementary PTO will meet Mon· day at 7 p.m. at the school. Seniors schedule events Oohhle ~p the Savl11gc Hospital leds/Sidarails Pcirtablt Commodes Patient Lifts Whnlchairs Wallctrs/Canes Whnlchair Cushions Patient Gowns ltd Trays · Shampoo Trays Slant Pillows CHRISSY CALDWELL, RANDY JAMES cults, stewed Apples with cinnamon; Thursday- Homemadeveget· able soup with crackers, cheese cubes, kale, bread, pear halves; Friday - Hot Dog on Bun with sauce, baked beans, cole slaw, bun, cherry crisp. Make reservations by calling 446·7000before9a .m. thedayyou wish to attend. MINERSVILLE -Members or the Middleport Garden Club going to Stahls will meet at the home of Mrs. Ron Reynolds In Minersville at 6p.m. on Monday, Members will return to Syracuse Dairy Bar for the meeting and refreshments. RACINE -The Racine VIllage Council will meet Monday at 7 On A Great Issue, Like Township Trustee, You Can Count on Me. lXI Francis Allen Waugh Jr~ OHIO TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 'I w . ~ole Will 81 lrlttlf lllllflll:ate~ p~ MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Order ol the Easterll Star will have an election day dinner with vegetable soup, sloppy joe, cole slaw, coffee and tea for $2.75 In the basement of the Masonic temple !rom 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. CARPENTER - The Colum· bia Township Volunteer Fire Depariment l'l.uxlllary, "Bucket Bridge" Will serve food all day on election day at the lirehouse on Route 143 near Carpenter. There will be donuts, hot dogs, bean soup, and corn bread. pie and beverages. Olat Pills Sweeping U.S. Doctors Invent 'Lazy Way' to Lose Weight U.S. Gov't. APf'I0'81P&IIJit Claims lor New Diet Pill BEVERLY HILLS, CA (l!pecial)An amazing new weight loss pill called "fat-magnet" has recendy been ~l­ oped and perfected by two~~ doctors at a v.orld famous hospital in Los Angeles thai reponedly "gusranu:es" you steady fat loss and calorie reduction by simply taking their tested and proven new pill . The U.S. government has justapprov· ed the doctors claims for a hard-to-get parent that confinns "there has never been anything like their fat:bonding pill processbel'on:." ltisatotallynewmajor scientific breakthrou~ and is m.oolutionizing the weight foss industry. You Can "F.at Normally" Best of all , "you can continue to eat your favorite foods and )00 don't have to change your normal eating habits. You can start losing t'at and reduce calories from the very first day, until you achieve the ideal weight )00 desirt without exercising". Flushes Fat Out of Body The new pill is appropriately called the ·•fat·magnet" pill because it breaks into thousands of particles, each ICiing like a tiny magnet, "attrncting" and 2. REG . $19.95 a. to NOW 3. 5•7 12 Jumbo Wallets 24 Half Si1e 5 14.95 on delivery Wollols .95 deposit NICE FOR CHRISTMAS CARDS D D STUDIO TAKES MORE TIME TO GET THAT SOMETHING SPEC IA~ , . GROUP PICTuRES Sl 00 PER SUBJECT r · - P~!Sl " l COUPON TO P110tOGmMII! - , sa 95 • I I ' VALUE GET AN UP·TO·DATE ~ I FREE I I. WHY NOT FAMILY PORTRAIT? , 18 x 10 calendar with your 1 Something you'll cherish to•••••· 1 child's picture on It! J · Bring the grandparent& 1n als..!:__J L _______ _ PAV WHEN TA.I\EN WE USE CHRISTMA S ANO BLACK BA CKGFIOUN'J l THIRD AVE.: Mon., Nov: 6, 11 am-7 pm OHIO VALLEY: Wed., Nov. 8, 11 am-7 pm PT. PLEASANT JACKSON AVL: Thurs., Nov. 9, 11 am-7 pm POMEROY BIG BEND: Fri., Nov. 10, 10 om-7 pm PT. PLEASANT TWIN RIVERS: Sat., Nov. 11, 10 am-4 pm ODLAND right out of your body because they cannot be absorbed. Within 2 days )00 should notice a change in the colorof)OOr stool, caused by rhe lilt panicles beinf!irninaled. Fat "Auiomatically" According tooneofthe ill\'eliiOI'S, Dr. William Shell. heart specialist and associate professor of medicine at UCLA medical school. "the new 'ratbondingprocess is a "lazy way" to lose weight l>ecause the pills alone "automatically" reduce calories by eliminating dietary fat . It is 100% sate and not a drug." The fat-magnet pills are already sweeping the country with glowing repons of weight loss from lOnnerly ""erweight people in all walks of lire who are now slimmer, trimmer and roore attractive again. · Now Available to the Public If you are trying to lose 20, SO. 100 pounds or more. you can order your supply of these ·'no-risk" higbly suc· ccssful fill-magnctpills din:cdy from the doctors' exclusive manufacturer only (incl udcs optional calorie-reduction plan for even bener resul!s). Send $20 for a 90 pill supply ( +$3 handling), or $35 fora 180pill'supply( +$3 handling), to: Fat-Magnet, 9016 Wilshire Blvd., Dept. W705. Beverly Hills, CA 90211. (Uncondiliorull IIIIJney-/Hu:k , _ _ Itt if not 100% satisfied.) Visa, MasterCard and Amencan Express OK . (Send card number, expire date, and signature.) For fastest service for credit card orders ONLY call anytime ~4 ht>uT' . toll free 1(800) 527-cnllO, ext W705. "'~M ATTENTION! OUR STORE WILL BE MOVING TO THE NEW LOCATION AT OHIO RIVER PLAZA WE WILL BE CLOSING AT 12 NOON ON NOV. 8TH. WE WILL OPEN FOR BUSINESS ON NOV. 9TH AT 12 NOON AT THE NEW LOCATION. I am an honest, candidate, who hes on the township roads, and will do the best job po11ible for Ohio Township. Please make a difference · VOTE FOR ROCK SPRINGS - There will be an election day dinner at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church on Tuesday beginning at 10 a.m. There will be vegetable soup, bean soup, com bread. hot dogs, sloppy joes. pop, coffee and desserts. ~~=,!~~atd.e= ndcaloriesart narurally "flushed" __ ''The private markets owned by the stale are just terrible, there are no choices." he added solef!lnly. Mutorc..-d PORTER- Rev. Calvin Min· nls and the Twll!ghters are at a ark Chapel Church, Sunday, 6 p.m. , RACINE - The Sutton United Methodist Church In Racine will have Its homecoming on Sunday with Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m. and church at 10:45 a.m. A carry In dinner will beg!n'at 12:30 p.m. and afternoon serllice at 1:·30 p.m. The public Is Invited to attend. Fisher anniversary to be noted Like American consumers, the chefs brought a handwritten shopping list to market and Hosting the event will be their consulted it often. Like Soviet live children and spouses, Mr. dignitaries, they made all dec!· and Mrs. Wllliam Fisher, Torch; sions by committee, huddling Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher, . together before selecting each Syracuse; Mr. and Mrs. Roland item. · Fisher, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. The store's extensive produce David (Carla Jean) Danko, Mar· lon; and Mr. and Mrs. Steve section, which amazed even jaded American reporters, · /Barbara Kay) Welsheimer, pleased the Soviets but ltft Jbem Reynoldsburg. . a tad contused. Arriving at the The coup~ requests that gifts pepper display, they found green be omlt~d. j)l!ppers, red peppers-and yellow peppers, serrano peppers and jalapeno peppers. "Serrano peppers are not as Nov. 16 has been selected as the hot as jalapeno peppers." ad· day when bulinesses, Industries vised Jack Monaco, a Plret's and the public In Gallla County associate who served as the and all ol America are asked to Soviets' guide: : · support endeavors tohelplrlends ''We'll take the serrano ones," and employees not to light up. said Gorgodze. SALEM - Salem Baptist Church revival, Sunday through Wednesday, 7 p.m., with Rev. Monte Sheets. Oscar's. p.m. at Star Mill Park. CHESHIRE - Kyger Creek Band Boosters meet Monday. 7 p.m. In ·the band room. Soviet chefs invade US supermarkets Lt. JOLLA, Call! (UPil Georgi Gorgodze and his com· rades were not terribly im· pressed by the frozen gourmet dinners and canned delicacies on display at the Big Bear supermarket. But the colored plastic tooth· picks shaped like little swords just blew the Soviet chefs away. And they will long remember that an entire section of an · American grocery store was set aside for pet food. Head chef Gorgodze and his squadron of master chefs com· mandeered La Jolla'sdeluxe Big Bear for two hours Thursday, trailing camera crews and bemused American shoppers on a breathless shopping spree. The culinary team from the Soviet resort city .of Georgia were gathering Ingredients lor a special weekend Georgian ban· quet at Piret's of La Jolla, sponsored as a KYXY Radio promotion In conjuncllon with the San Diego Soviet Arts Festival. . As might be expected, the capitalist system was able to provide most of what the Soviets required. The whjte-smocked chefs loaded up on lamb, pork, tripe - "the next morning alter you've been drinking, mix it with garlic, It's great," Gorgodze urged reporters - eggplant, walnuts and cilantro, all staples of Georgian cuisine. , Community calendar SUNDAY KANAUGA - Services at Silver Memorial Baptist Church will be held at 6 p.m . permanently. . • s,M~~ SundaY Times-Sentinai-Page-8-5 Ponwoy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. --Engagements-- Ann Landers LANDERS n"'"'·"""" .... ...... ....... er.-..... SrMI"'* '. ' November 5, 1989 I ""' �..... In Our town... _______ By Dick Thomas ____,;. secret. The department said that the · destruction of the ship apparently was not known to the enemy and that the knowledge was vitally linked to the operalions which have been tn progress In the SQuth Pacific since early August. They were talking about Guadalcanal and the Solomon Islands. The battle-scarred USS Yorktown (CV-10) remalnded In service until well-after Worlil War II. She was finally decomm lssloned and given to the City of Charleston, S.C ., recently weath· ertng Hurricane Hugo. You can tour the carrier which Is part of an exhibit at Patriot's Point at Mt. · Pleasant , across from Ch aries ton. Can you Imagine keeping any major ·news event, like the sinking of the Yorktown, a secret today? · Got the surprise of my life the other day. Decided I'd watch a tape of an old Matlock on NBC.lt was quiet , my wife had g'.ne to work. Now,Idon't mean that was why It was quiet. She's not noisy when she's around. But, there I am watching that Atlanta lawyer when there's this Special Report by NflC and I'm so wrapped up In the show. I completely forgot where I was. I was so engrossed that I suspected nothing when It said there was an earthquake in California and it was felt as far away as Sacramento. And, I though "Oh No ... " not again, It's been less than two weeks since we had one. How are those poor Californians going to handle this. Then It dawned on me. I was watching the Matlock from Oct. 17, that's Tuesday, the earthquake hit and NBC trailed In the live coverage because ABC, the network doing the World Series got the jump on everybody else. Boy, was I relieved when I realized this Isn't for real and went back to watching the show. We're sUII trying to locate members of the Class of '40 at Gallla Academny HighSchool for the 50th reunion next year. After And, the Yorl\town, gone but talking to Velma Rue at Middlenot forgotten. A keel for another port recently: I decided to go Yorktown was laid and she was ahead and call' one of our commissioned into service in classmates. She said, "Walt," she was getting an address for May 1943. At t~e Battle of Midway, the Yorktown was sup- - Helen Rinehart Cowden. I said ported by the Hornet and the I'd walt but I got anxious. So I Enterprise, the only other U.S. called a number one of my agents carriers available to throw at the · had given me. Her husband Nipponese. answered. I ldenllfled myself Back to reality- that Huntlngand he put Helen on the wire. I got ton Advertiser, Associated Press the cur.rent address. She lives at story date lined Washington Gulfbreeze, Fla. , near Sept. IIi said: The Navy an- PensaCola. nounced today that the United Answered the phone the other States aircraft carrier Yorktown day, ItwuaformerGalltpolltan, had been sunk after the battle of Don Gothard; who used to live on Midway as result of Japanese Lower River Road. Don wanted bombs and torpedo attacks. to know about an Alumni Day or The loss of tlie 19,900 ton . eventror the 1990 Bicentennial of carrier, with veryfewcausaltles, the Old French City. Don's had been a well kept naval married to Charlotte Lloyd, GALLIPOLIS - VIsiting Bossard Memorial Library this week I made a real find, a small pile of old papers that turned out to be the front pages of the Hunling. ton Advertiser from the 1940's, the war years. · I asked Chab Guthrie "What are they?'· Chab said they were going to give them away or throw them away. "If you want one take it. " I started thumbing through them. lmnaglne my surprise when the seven-column 72-polnt headline "PLANE CARRIER YORKTOWN SUNK" leaped off the page. I looked at the date Wednesday Evening Sept. 16, 1942. Either I was dreaming or they dated the paper wrong. History tells us the USS Yorktown (CV-5) went to a watery grave at 5:01a.m. June 7, 1942. Heavily damaged ln.the batUe of the Coral Sea e<~rly in May 1942, the Yorktown put into Pearl Harbor for repairs that shipyard officials said It would take three months to complete. But , Admiral Chester Nimitz said three days. So they worked around the clock and three days later, May 30,1942, lfie Yorktown steamed out of Pearl Harbor to go down in history and to the bottom of the Pacific at the Battle of Midway. The Yorktown and the USS Lexington were the only U.S. carriers at the Battle of the Coral Sea. TheystemmedtheJapanese tide, taking out three Jap flattops. We paid heavily for that with the loss of the Lexington. She was sunk at 20: 00 hours GMT on May 8, 1942. The Lexington was gone but not forgotten. A keel was laid for another carrier. and the second Lexington was launched Sept. 26, 1942. That's the same Lexington that was In the news this week when a T-2 Buckeye Training Jet crashed into her Island, killing five, injuring two others. . C)D(J CJ• ® • .Q' \ sister of John Lloyd of Gallipolis and Wendell Lloyd, member of the Class of 40. Don's sister, Luella, Is married to another former Galllpolltan, Eddie Cottrell. I don't remember where they live. Don lives at Colur/!bus. Johnny Ecker came down tO see Junior Wilson and me the other day. John says our Tommy Sll'\fiCer's playing In the Senior Baseball League In Florida. Tom's with the Fort Myers SunSox,ln the Southern Division. They defeated Earl Weaver's Gold Coast Suns 13-0 In their season's opener. Spencer was one for three with his team's only extra base hit and stole a base . So many of these electronic media people come and go In this area. Got a pleasant surprise the other evening while watching CNN news. I heard a familiar sounding name. It was the story of the Haunted Crack House In Centreville. Maryland, an undertaking of law enforcement officials to educate the public on the dangers of crack. It was Tim Tooten, former WSAZ-TV newsman, reporting. The story . was highlighted by examples of what happens to you when you use Crack - the use, the death. the funeral, the casket In the morgue and the burial , In a little fenced-In cemetery plot, all Inside the Haunted Crack House. James Sands PREPARING FOR BAZAAR -Membersofthe f1rst Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis are preparing for their hoUday bazaar, chaired by Pam Snowden. The event will be held Nov. 11, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., with luncheon 11 a.m. lo 1 p.m. There will be fall and ~hrlstmas decon&lo•, GALLIPOLIS- The Job Bank locate in the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH has full-time, parttime, or temporary help. These 50 years or older applicants have a better stability and a better record of continued acceptance by employers once they are hired. Do you need someone ·to do cleaning, fix your broken storm doors, leaking pipes, baby sitting · some one to live In or part-time live In with the elderly, If you do the Job Bank will fill your needs. The Job Bank Is open Monday through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. so feel free tocalloneofthe Job Counselors. The number to call Is 446-7000 lets put a senior citizen to work. FABRIC SHOP 11 0 W. Main, Pomeroy 992-2284 CHESTER - There will be an election day dinner and bake sale at the Chester United Methodist Church beginning at 11 a.m. There will be ham loaf, soups, sandwiches, pie and cake. () Cl l - fl'tESCO COAPORATION ~lhi;J.n .. Cl iMIS.....,.IJ, ButcMr, Uc. [..-» Twin Bed with Bedding......... nn.OG" S1J9.00 RT 11 I. • • . Yes, in our facility, consistently being upgraded from every standpoint, you can expect: •·D • • (l 0 A Great Package D • • ® • .< C?cJ! r::J <J : . • • e • ( •• • •• cfJ , VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EAST MEMORIAL DRIVE 992·2104 POMEROY GALLIPOLIS - One October mornlni In 1774, just as the sun was riling over the "point where the rivers of the Ohio ·and the Kanawha meet'', a youna Indian girl was seated upon a huge boulder that seemed to have been placed there by the hand of nature as a grandstand from which to view the low lands and the rivers that flowed on either side. Dressed In the usual costume of an Indian on that day, save that U was of richer. material and more graceful hanging, she looked toward the east as the first rays of the sun shot through the trees, and raised her voice In a sweet melody that floated far down Into the valiey beneath, and was echoed back from the points beyond. As the Indian malden sang, an old French monk parted the vines that covered the pathway leading to the boulder beside the water. The monk was curious as to the song the young girl was singing. He had recognized In Its tone a certain melancholy. . ''Why", said the monk, "Are you singing of such sad things when from this rock you can see that It Is peaceful In this valley. The birds ·a re singing, the flowers are still In bloom, the deer play undisturbed and the buffalo meander free through the ta 11 grass. The malden who was known as the "Princess of the Point" related to the monk that she had a dream In which she saw red men and white men In deadly struggle. The border men and the braves were as thick as the trees In the forest and Instead of the singing · of birds all was heard were the cries of warriors. Said the "Princess of the Point", "I could not tell to which side 1 belonged." "True, my child," Interrupted the monk, "And that Is because you belong to neither. While you are by ancestry part Indian and part EngliSh, do you not recall that It was I, a Frenchman, who sayed you and reared you up. It was I who taught you In the finer thlngs.of life. Let the Indians and the English destroy each other. Tilts point belongs to France. Does not ·this leaden plate burled at the roots of yonder tree bear testimony to that fact." "Not so, old man! I deny your statement and your right and defy your France!" Thus spoke an English trapper who had pushed his. way from the woods out to the polnt..The trapper had long been a suitor of the princess and had come to the point to warn her that the army ol Lord Dunmore was fast approaching and that the princess should put herself In the company of the tr\lpper for her protection. Just then a young Indian warrior leaped from behind a great oak tree, and with a war -whoop that echoed from hill to hill, he sprang forward and shouted: "Why should the white men contend over that which they cannot possess? I am the son of a great chief. I am Ellnlpslco. I am the protector of the princess. Chief Cornstalk will lead our braves where the two fivers meet and will wash away the pale !ace blood !rom the land of the red men." The malden was forced to decide where she stood. In her dream she could not picture an outcome or a clear path for her to take. · And then later that October the battle came. It was fierce and bloody. During the battle a mournful cry, the cry of the princess echoed through the valley. Elintpsco and Cornstalk were driven from the point by the white man. The white man built a fort near the spot where the princess of the point had In previous days sang her songs. For three years while the white man held the fort, the princess was not seen, but the sound of her beautiful voice singing was heard. Three years passed and Ellnlpslco · became heartsick to see once again Ills first true love, the "Princess of the Point'' . Despite the danger Ellnlpstco returned to the point and uttered the Indian love call that In times passed he had used to summon the Indian -Alphabet soup time -1 MI.. IN CENHNMI~ i> 14-44t,-31 SB Rounding . out the ""Great Package" is our Skilled Nursing Facility plus helicopter service when serious injuries or critical illnesses require more spe('ialized treatment. ~I (l .M_any river folk tales unfold in region &at of the Bend VI'RA Furniture We even offer care for you in the comfort of your own home through our Home Health Care Nursing Service. • ~<3 • • Bring afriend and join in .the fun II Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . • , jJ • Learn the latest information about the PRECIOUS MOMENTS Collection. · 364 Jackson Pike NOW · We have state-of-the art equipment' enhanced by a dedicated staff of physicians, nurses and other healthcare personnel, designed to help meet all of your personal health problems. • Fruth Pharmacy ' At your hometown hospital, we offer you care and caring 365 days a year. We are equipped and ready to care for you in a complete healthcare range from diagnostic testing through life-threatening emergencies. DATE Sunday, Nov. 12, 1989 TIME: 12 Noon ti14·P.M. PLACE: Fruth Pharmacy Gift Dept. • • See our PRECIOUS JYIOMEI"'TS Display 524911 At Veterans Memorial Hospital, we offer you ""A Great Package" of healthcare. ••• TO AITEND A VERY SPECIAL PRECIOUS MOMENTS EVENT I I LIMITED!II .... flOW A GREA -T PACKAGE 0 • QUANTITIES ARE S2"" COUNTRY PINE . 111• Microwave Hutdi .....................1369.0G" Election day dinner Suggested Retail Price $25.00 NOW 6 pc. Wood Group ................Jitt.W GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County Board of H!!alth meets Wednes, day, 9 a.m., courthouse basement. "Snorfog CBegioa to '(ne ~eort" '' • .... Health board to meet This may be your opportunity to obtain the Limited Edition figurine 'designed by Sam Butcher exclusively for 1989 Special Events! chiii'Cb's annual Thanksglvlnl! dlnaer Nov. 16. · Pictured are. from left, Kay Cameron, Frances Bryan and Frances Kingery. 4 Drawer Chest •••••••••••••••••• 00 wk. Twin. Mattress Set •••••••••••••••ssoo wk. Full Mattress Set .................ssso wk. Bunk Bed Comp•••••••••••••••• S1 ooo wk. Sofa & Chair •••••••••••••••••••• S12 50 wk. RecI•lner •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $600 wk. . Swivel Rocker ..................... $3°0 wk. 6 Gun Gun Cabinet ••••••••••••• SJOO wk. •• v. toys, breads, cakes, pies, candles and preserves. This quUt will be awarded 1111 a prize at the TUX ]ob Bank helps seniors find work c:J, Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va . BY JAMES SANDS ® YOU'RE INVITED••• • • COLLECTION · November 5, 1989 POMEROY - Am I the only little petunia In an onion patch? Or should that be the only onion In the pet un patch? -Whatever! Either way, 1989 and I'm trouble. · I'm find '' with people these days Is a bit on the difficult side - and I'm too. cowardly to admit lt. · We seem to be drowning In an Initial lingo that leaves be baffled. Every field o! endeavor has developed a whole batch of Initials which I'm sure mean spmething to those working In that profession. However, with my being unfamiliar with most of the operations of the world , they stop me cold. There's HUD, IRA,IRS, QA.PROS, CAA,EKG. DUI, DWI, OD, PD, GM. S&L, KGB, MX, AA, AAA. APR, DDI, ATZ, DOA. KKK, VCR, PUCOthat get tossed around every day -and these are only thetlpofthe Iceberg. There must he a zillion Of course, Initials of them. aren't really anything new tbere' s just more and more and more of 'em. However, I'm just oot gutsy enough to question anyone on just what all of these . lpttlals mean as conversa.tlons unfold. I mean, dare to do that ahd appear stupid. . · I am geltlng a makeshift solution worked out. however. With my handy-dandy makeup mirror. I'm trying to develop a little facial expression that I can put on when the Initials start flying. · Although I may be completely lost In initials, I'm hoping the expression will come across as: "Right on, my man. I know where you're com in' from." It doesn't really matter at this point In time that I don't understand the jargon- as long as no one knows but me. But It does seem to me that It's high tli'ne someone wrote a boOk on the meaning of Initials. It could end up being a best seller and It wouldn't even have to be dirty. Unlll they do, I'm just going to fake it. How 'bout you? 'I may as well confess that I've even lost It with the horoscopes which have always been a part of rOY dally reading even though I never seemed to remember what tiiey predicted 15 minutes later. ' Somehow. I always felt the bOI'OICOpe5 were a "one size fits all sltUB;tloiiJ'. It doesn't work that way anymore, however. For example on Friday .-I was advised: "You might decide that" the single life is not all you thought It would be. Join a church or sports-oriented group if eager to meet new faces. Put your best foot forward." Now what kind of a prediction Is that? I assume that in Friday's message, the single lUe Is used In contrast to married life ratherthan a statement that I just have one life. If It Is the former then I, many moons ago, forgot what I thought about single life except that It didn't seem all that great at the time. And, besides that married people live longer. If the horoscope means the latter - I knew all the lime that I only had one shot at it. And eager to meet new faces• Now that's a sack -I can't even remember the old ones - what would I do about new .ones? But the last sentence works- that Is really a one size fits all statement. We would all do well to put our best loot forward and, of course. we all would do well to keep smiling. Let's just say that seems to be the XYZ of II. malden. The princess heard and answered. They met. The two pledged love for eternity. But that same day Ellnlpslco, his father Cornstalk and Red Hawk were rounded up and taken to the fort of the white man and· accused In tbe death of the trapper. Without trial, Ellnlpslco, with a smile on his face and his hands stretched out to clasp the Indian malden, he was felled by the bullets of the soldiers. Cornstalk was shot too, but he stood as an oak and declared by the Indian spirits that for this dastardly deed, a curse would rest upon this spot called the point. Declared a dying Cornstalk: "May this place ever be blighted In Its hopes, Its growth dwarfed; Its enterprises blighted and the energies of Its people paralyzed by the stain of our blood." And so Cornstalk died. As to the Princess she was released. But she was never seen again. Though old steamboat men sometimes would think they could see her In the fog that often rose from the two rivers at the point. Others would claim that on dark and stormy nights a strange light appears on the point and strange songs of mournful melodies are heard ther~. particularly near Halloween. Of course the above story Is not true and It Is not original with this writer. It has Its origin In Ohio River folklore. This story was probably from the Imagination of some river pilot. The story was expanded and changed and told so many times that It was even regarded as true by some people. Historically there was no Indian princess. Cornstalk and Eltnlpstco were real, but there was no curse. Corastalk' 11 crave II marked by tblll monumeat lD Pt. Pleuaat' One of the old Ohio River folk tales made up by rlvermen lnvolveo Comstalk,, a Shawnee Chief, EJIDipslco, the Princess of the Point, ·a French monk and an Ea~h trapper. At Our New Location .330 Second Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio • I IllS • antastie PIANOS: Grands, Studios ·& Consoles. I • BIG DISCOUNTS ON .Guitars,--Bani05, Bass, Mandolins, Violins, Drum Sets,· Amplifiers, PA System, Microphones, Band Instruments, Cymbals, Electronic Keyboards & Much, Much More. SPECIALS IN OTHER DEPARTMENTS Harmonicas, ·Tamborines, Guitar & Other String Sets, Drum Sticks, .Guitar ·Stands & Straps, Sound Effects Pedals, Twirling Batons, Speaker Stands, Mike Stands, Guitcr Tuners & Drum Heads. Tne first graphite pencils were made by the English in the mid-1500s. Triskaidekaphobia means fear of the number 13. · Monday November 6th We carry a complete line of Diamond Solitaires, Earrings, and Necklaces - all at Discount Pricis! Doors Open 9:30 AM Sharp • Open Six Days AWeek. Open Monday & Friday Nights Till 8:00 EASY CREDIT TERMS or 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH. 0 Also Available Is Our Christ11Jas Layaway Plan••• U YAW aY II OW FOI CNIIS111ASI BRUNICARDI MUSIC INC. TAWNEY JEWELERS 330·SECOND AVE., GAWPOUS, OHIO 422 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS. OH. �• ports Announcements PINS AVAilABLE N~ 81-. ellalrmu ol lhe vn AulllarJ eMeer eomml&tee, Is Ilk*_. ...,..ylar Rabbit club POMEROY - The A.R.B.A. Rabbit Club will ineet on Nov. 13 at 7: 30p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. All youths and adults Interested In the rabbit Industry are Invited to at tend. . . .Ye . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., le llelleiM Jeeal e - pa- tleala Tile . - . ceMiac SZ, avalllllle tr.n lite auxlllarJ m-llen ... 1M lite post Ia Galllpolla. All maaey raised by lite sale wUJ stay Ia the eouty to beaellt the local VFWtomee& TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet on Thursday at 7 p.m. All tickets are to be turned In at this meeting, patIeaia- Vinton 1950 class seeks grads VINTON - The 1950 graduatlq class of VInton High School is organizing a 40 year reunion .. II you have a current address for any of the people listed, notify Joan Sherrill Wood. 1316 Frisbee Drive, Columbus, Ohio 43224, or call 388-8484 with the Information. Being sought are: Dorothy Coleman. Junior Ferguson, Glen . Pauley, George Mossman, Hal· ford Watkln.s and Helra Watkins. International ·study available to students FRIENDSHIP, Ohio - High School sophomores and juniors with B or 1\etter averages may be eligible to go to Germany for the school year, virtually free of cost to them and their families . A November deadline Is approaching for this exchange arranged by the United States Congress and the German Bun· des tag (Parliament). As part of tile appliCatiOn process, a student Is asked to write a 25!J-word essay on any aspect or German culture In which he or she has an interest. · The program provides orienta· ttons,. special activities In Washington, DC prior to departure, basic health Insurance, air fare, trips to Bonn and Berlin, receptiOns and meetings with govern· ment of1!cials, and of course the experience of an exclt)ng school year abroad while living as part of a host family. It Is not necessary to have proflcience In the German language. Costs not Included passport and country registration fees (approximately $75). transportation to a designated airport In the USA, and spending money. The program Is administered by Experiment in International Living, Youth lor Understanding, AFS Intercultural, and ASSE International student exchange programs. Students may obtain forms and Information from their school guidance counselors, or by contacting R.L. )\fohl, ASSE, Friendship Ohio, USA 45630-0010. telephone 614-353-8333. Available from the same ad· dress Is Information of Interest to educators and parents, as well as students, on Internationalizing ~_our School, and ASSE program material describing how high school students may arrange lor a school year In one of 16 other countries, shorter European summer homestays and language adventures, or take parlin a new Young Ambassadors program In Russia July 1990. Nursing home training announced by agency RIO G~E -The Nursing Home Area Training Center at the Area Agency pn Aging District 7, in Rio Grande, has announced upcoming state approved train the trainer courses, conducted Monday through Fri· day of each scheduled week. to be .held on the University of Rio Grande campus. The following class sessions aDd dates have openings: Session #2- Nov. 13-17; 'Session #3- Nov. 27-Dec. 1; Session 114 - Dec. 4-8 aad SessiOn #5- Dec. 11-15. This course, required by the Omnibus · Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987,1s required of any RN or LPN who Intends to teach In a nurse aide training program for long term care (DursiDg home) personnel. This program has full approval by the Ohio Department of Health and has been approved for 30 contact hours by Tbe Ohio Nurses AssociatiOn for RN 's and 36.9 contact hours by the licensed Practical Nurse Association of Ohio, Inc. for LPN's for continuing education credit. Classes are limited to 20 and will be filled on a f!t·st-come. fl~st - served basis. only with completed app!icat ion and payment. For additional information and/or an application/flyer. please contact Barbara Caldwell, BSN, RN C., NHATC Coordinator (in state) 800-648-2575 or (614) 245· 5306. Fall feslival POMOROY - The Salisbury Fall Festival will be held Saturday from 5-8: 30 p.m. There will be games, homemade chill, vegetable soup and pizza. · Outing planned BU.RLINGHAM - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have an outing at Dale's Smor· gasboard on Nov . 12 beginning at noon. All are welcome. The price will be $2 per person with age 10 under free. Blood pressure clinic HARRISONVILLE -The Harrisonville Senior Citizens .will sponsor a blood pressure clinic on Nov. 14 from 10 a.m. to noon. Following the clinic there will be a cluli meeting and all members are urged to attend. Veteran's dB) service MIDDLEPORT- The American Legion and Auxiliary of the f'l.eney Bennett Post l28wlll hold a veteran's day service Saturday at the annex on Mill St. L:unch will be served at 12:30 p.m. Members are Invited. The . district membership train will be there. on Council to .meet ATHENS - A meeting of the Buckeye Joint County Self Insurance council will be held on Nov. 17 at 10:30 a.m. at the Athens County Extension Office. Conservancy District dOlled POMEROY - The Leading Creek Conservancy District will be closed on Friday In observance of Veterans Day. Water bills due on Frida)' will be considered an on .time pavment .Kissing bandit sought Letart Fall~! PTO turkey dinner . LETART FALLS- The Letart Falls PTO will be holding Its turkey dinner and fall festival on Nov. l2 at the school with serving to begin at 11: 30 a.m. The menu will consist of one choice of meat, which Includes turkey, ham, or baked chicken, mashed potatoes, noodles. slaw, green beans, roll, drink, and dessert . .Prices are $3.50 for adults, $2 for children under 12, and free lor children under three. A country store, games and door prizes are also being planned. The public Is Invited. Thanksgiving dinner RACINE - There will be a Thanksgiving dinner on Friday at 6:30p.m. at the Racine Grange hail on Oak Grove Road. Ham and turkey will be furnished by the grange. Those attending are to bring their own table service and a covered dish. A pig ·In a poke auction will be held. Members are to bring a gift for .patients at the Mental Health Hospital In Athens. Turkey dinner TUPPERS PLAINS - The Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW Post 9053 In Tup!Jers Plains will have a turkey dinner on Saturday . The menu will Include turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy. noodles, hot roll, dessert and tea or coffee. The price will be $4 for adults and $2 lor children under 12. Serving will begin at 4 p.m . Bake and card sale POMEROY - There will be a bake sale and baseball and"· football card sale on Saturday at Meigs High School from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. sponsored by the Meigs Band Boosters. Admission will be $1 for adults and $.50 for children under 12. Contact Peggy Lewis at 992-2673 for lnfonnation. Turkey dinner REEDSVILLE - The Ladles Auxiliary of the Orange Township Fire Department are planning a turkey dInner on Nov. 18 beginning at 4 p.m. at the fire station. · Craft show and sale TUPPPERS ·PLAINS - The Ladles Auxiliary of the VFW post 9053!n Tuppers Plains will have a craft show and sale on Dec. 2 from 9 a.m . to 4 p.m. Soup beans, corn bread , cole slaw, pie, cake; and hot dogs will be served. The public Is Invited to attend. Christmas party TUPPERS PLAINS - The VFW Post 9053 and Ladles Auxiliary In Tuppers Plains will have a ChriStmas party for · members and family on Dec. 1~ at 6:30 p.m. The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone is to bring a covered dish. Santa Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the kids with a $3 llmll. Arts and crafts show EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Band Boosters will sponsor an arts and crafts show on Nov. 18 from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be live entertainment. food, and soft drinks. Call 985-3951 or 992-2996 for information. * ' Sug. lotall 111 D 'MM ,WElm!lM IN IOIONIO March 9-11, 16-18,23-25 April 6·1 and 20-22 SOLD IN SITS OF 30NlYI SAVI ISO IIICLU•s Round-trip air from Calumb111 f nights ,_tal ace.,. a••fi0111 Big Recliner Ptrformanct of "Tht Phl!ntem of tht Opera" 5-Caunt O..met Dinntr Ftstin Sunday lrunch MAPLE GROVE,Minn. IUPl) -This burglar apparently wants to steal nothing more than a kiss. For the past month, a man has entered unlocked Maple Grove homes after midnight and tried to kiss women who were asleep. pollee said. The suspect has not a weapon. nor has he displayed injured or sexually assaulted any of the women. The man runs away after the women wake up, Investigators said. ..., $179 95 .......... 9-h · MON-'t"IIU 9-5, f'RI r------------------..:...------------------:- 2924JACKSONAVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS EVENING & SA1l/RDAY HOURS AVAilABlE (304) 675-1932 MICHAEL B. CARLISLE, DDS GENERAL DENTISTRY WELLSTON - The Board of of the Ohio Valley Area Ubrarles will hold Its regular November meeting on Thursday. Nqvember 16, 1989 at 7 p.m. atthe OVAL headquarters, 252 W. 1~th St., Wellston. Established In 1973 as the first state-funded regional public li· brary agency In .Ohio, today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of programs designed to improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL Is made up of public' .libraries . In the Ohio counties of Athens, Hocking. Jacl<son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pick· away, Pike, Ross, Scioto and VInton. The OVAL Board of · Trustees, which consist of one trusw from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes final decisions on what services will be offered. November 7th for .-;- HELP IS AVAIL ABLE AT ONE OF THE AGENCIES OF THE · GALLIA-JACKSON-MEIGS MENTAL HEALTH BOARD Bonnie l. Stutes A Better Choice FOREST RUN -The Forest Run United Methodist Chruch will have an election day dinner from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. There will be Homemade veptablr and bean soup, sandwiches, pie, cake. and beVeraees. VINTON -There will be a hot Eleanor Thomas, Director Areawide Retired Senior Volunteer Program Meigs County Retired Senior Volunteer Program '.·- New Alternatives John Hess. Director .- Community Assault Prevention Services Personal Development Institute, tnc. ' Family Addiction Community Treatment Services, Inc. Residential Treatment Program, Inc. John (Jack) Roderick, Director Susan Oliver. Director Child Development Center ol Jackson County M~~rlent Beesley, Director Kenneth Pickering, Director C1ral Edwerdt, Director Kenneth Pickering, Director Terri Weier, Director Galli a County Council on Aging Rio Grande Community Educational Counseling Center Jean Niday, Director Margaret Gingerbread House Preschool Jackson County Board on Aging ... A. LatJine Ntwtome, Director Mery Voile&, Director '' Jackson County YMCA ' ' ,o Woodland Cantara, Inc. Linda Gowin. Man1ger Bemard Nlthm, Ph.D., Director · - .- VOTE YES ON NOVEMBER 7 Paid for by Bonnlt L. Stut•, At. 113, lox 119-F, O.lllpolla, OH. 411131 Palcl for by Mtnlat Hea«h LIY)' COmmlnH EdwardJ. Bar~ich. ,, ' .-- Director Serenity House, Inc. Your Support is Needed and Appreciated c1ofr and bake -sale at Jim Bush's Thom~a, ~ Shlrln Nuggud, Director "LET'S WOII TOGRHEI FOI 811111 lOADS" Hot dog, bake sale Meigs County Council on Aging James Allhof, Ph.D., Director I was born in County, Jhe daughter of William Hudson Saunders and Opal Lee Caldwell. My grandparents were the late .Sheri and Bill Saunders and the late Wyman and Esta Beaver Caldwell. I live on Buhl Morton Road w•th my husband, Jim Stutes, !I lineman for Buckeye Rural Electric Company. We havelwo children, Kimberly Ann, a Ienior at Mar1hall University and Jame11 Michael, at home. I have worked approximately 14 yean In the real estate busine•• and have owned and operated Stutes Real E11tate, 426 Second Avenue, for approximately 10 yean. Election day dinner J.R. Nuggud, M.D., Director Access y '·.• •·.• Jackson-Gallia Mental Health, Inc. William Whitney, Ph.D .. Director GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE November 5. 1989 In the Orange Bowl. Navy, 2-6, has not beaten Notre Dame since 1963, losing 26 straight games to the Fighting Irish and managing only a 9-53-l record In the longest continuous rivalry between teams from dlf1erent areas of the nation. The Midshipmen have an 0-12 all· time mark against No. 1 teams. The shutout victory was Notre Dame's first since a 42·0 triumph over Army In 1963 and the first scoreless defeat Inflicted upon the Midshipmen since 1981. Notre Dame running back Anthony Johnson. cornerback Stan Smagala and defensive end Devon McDmiald were kept out of the game because of Injuries. Flanker Raghlb Ismail suffered a groin pull in the fi~st quarter and did not return. Ohio st. 52, Northwestern. 2'l AI Evanston, 111., Jaymes Bryant scored a pair of touch· downs within 1: 05 of the second quarter Saturday In leading Ohio State io a 52-27 trouncing or winless Northwestern. ~he Buckeyes. who lead the Big Ten In total offense, rushing and scoring, dominated the contest with backs Dante Lee rushing for 157 yards and three touchdowns, Seattle Graham 102 ya,rds and a 20-yard TD run, and Carlos Snow 100 yards and a 25-yard TD scamper. The victory gave Ohio State a 4-1 conference mark, 6·2 overall, while Northwestern dropped to 0-5, 0-8 for .t he season. Alabama 23, Miss. St. 10 At Birmingham, Ala.. Slran Stacy rushed for 149 yards and one touchdown and Philip Doyle kiCked three field goals Saturday to lead No. 4 Alabama to a 23-10 victory over Mississippi State. Stacy, who carried 32 times, scored on an eight-yard run on the first play of the second quarter and Martin Houston powered over from the one In the third quarter for the Crimson Tide' s two touchdowns. Doyle kicked a 37-yard field goal in the third quarter and added kiCks of 23 and 28 yards In the fourth. The victory Improved Alabama to 8-0 and 5-0 In the Southeastern Conference. The Crimson Tide can clinch at least a tie for Its first SEC title since 1981 with a victory over Louisiana State next' week. · Mississippi State, 4-4 and 1-41n the SEC. scored on a37-yardfield goal by Joel Logan early In the third quarter and a six-yard run by Jerrod Young with 1: 13 left In the game. Florida St. 35, S. Carollna,IO At Tallahassee, Fla.. Peter Tom Willis threw three scoring passes and Paul Moore ran for two more touchdowns Saturday to power No. ·5 Florida State to a 35-10 romp_over South Carolina. Willis completed 25 of 38 passes for 362 yards before leaving early in the fourth quarter. becoming the first Florida State quarterback to have four 300-yard pas ~lng perfonnances in a seasotl. Florida State, 7-2, ran up 501 yards total- offense, holding the Gamecocks to 23(. South CarolIna, 5-3-1, was playing Its first game without quarterback Todd Ellis , who suffered a seasonending knee . Injury last week against North Carollna State. Michigan 42, Purdue 2'l AI Ann Arbor, Mich., Tony Boles ran lor three touchdowns for the second straight game Saturday, one an 85-yard kickoff return that was Michigan's first in 16 years, guiding No. 7 Michigan to a 42-27 victory over Purdue In the 700th victory by the Wolverines. Michael Taylor and Elvis Grbac each threw touchdown passes as the Wolverines ap· peared to be able to move at will against the Boilermakers. The Wolverines' 700 victories are second only to Yale In NCM history. Taylor suffered a bruised right heel late In the second quarter and sat out the rest of the game. The Wolverines, 7-1 and 5.{) In the Big Ten, scored twice in the final 2:31 of the 'half to withstand a Boilermakers' !lurry when the game was out of reach. Purdue dropped to l -7 and 0-5 In the conference. Arkan8as 38, Rice 17 At Houston, Texas, Derek Russell scored twice and Curtis Banks returned an Interception 46 yards for a touchdown Saturday,teadlng No. 1l Arkansas to a 38-17 Southwest Conference victory over Rice. ·James Rouse, who rushed for 132 yards. and Ron Dickerson (See FOOTBALL on C-8) are seniors John Lambcke (Wilmington) and Rob Jackson (Springfield ). Joining them Is Tony Ewing (senior. Jeffersonville, Ind.). a transfer from Cedarville who averaged 11.3 points and 6.7 rebounds per game during his last season with the Yellow Jackets . Lambcke, the team's second -highest rebounder (5.3 per game) last season, and Jackson are centers and Ewing Is scheduled to play forward. The other transfer from Cedarville to Join Rio Grande will be Gary Harrison (junior. Gallipolis), who will probably play alarge part In the team's defen51". Harrison displayed enough talent with the Yellow Jackets to make the starting lineup in the latter part of his freshman year, and remained a starter throughout 1988-89, when he averaged 15.9 points and 4.8 assists per outing. , Stewart York (.forward. Lo- · gan) Is the Redmen's other Junior and is expected to make a contribution. Also a transfer, York joined Rio Grande last season and gained experience during the campaign's latter half. Back on the roster this season are sophomores Brad Schubert (guard, Bellevue. Ohio) and Mark Erslan (guard, West Alexandria, Ohio). Schubert was chosen as a starter last year and ended up as the team's fifth highest scorer at 9 points per game. Dlness caused Ersla,n to play In only 12 contests last season. but he Is expected to make his mark this year. lent shooters." team in the MOC, but !!'hasn't Besides Brown, other freshThe season opens Nov. H at been easy." man memt)ers of the team Kentucky Christian, with the ' Include Lyndell Snyder (guard, first home game to be played RIO GRI\NDE REDMEN ~nal Winchester), Terry Farley Nov. 17 against Tri-State Univer1988-10 Buketball Scllo:lule (forward, Chesapeake), Joe Edsity, Angola, Ind., during the Dale l..oeatloa wards (guard. Mount Gilead), Bevo Francis Classic. Nov. l4-Kentucky Chris11an ........... .. ... A Gregg Fr Is t (forward. New Pa· Looking at the competition, Nov. 17-18-BE"vo Frands Cla ssic ......... H ~Is, Ohio). Darius Wli!!ams (forLawhorn maintains his belief the Nov. 21-W\Imlngtoo ........................ ... A Nov. 28-Shawi'K'e S!ate ..... .......... ........ H ward, Gainesville, Fla.) .. Tim district and the conference are Dec. 5-Urbana .............................. ..... A Christian (center, Columbus) get ling more balanced and Dec. 7-Cinclnnatl Blble ......... :: ........... H and Troy Donaldson (center / forcompetitive. • Dec. 9--Tiffin ... .. ....... ............... H Ore. 12-Central State . .. .... ........ ..... .. H ward, Sebring, Ohio). Christian "There are some outstanding DE-t. 16-Shawnee- State ........ .. .. .. ......... A and Donaldson, both 6-7, will teams In the district," Lawhorn Dec. 2&-29-Canton Classic ........... .. ...... A shore up the Redman 's height said. "Some are saying that Jan. 6-Waynesbura. Pa·........ .............. A Jan. 9-Mt. Vernon Nazarene ............. ~ A dimension. · Findlay and Malone are going to Jan. 13-0r-flancE- ................................ A The depth the team offers this be tough. the teams to beat. I Jan. 15-Dyke ........................... .. ......... H season will allow Rio Grande to concur because they have a lot of Jan. 20-Cedarvillc-.............................. H 23-0hlo D.lmlnlcan .................. ... H do more full -court press and talent, as does Defiance, which Jan. Jan. 27-Walsh .......................... .... .. .... A transitions, Lawhorn said. There has an awful lot of good players. Jan. 28-l..akC' Erie ................ , ............. A' Jan. 30-Urbana .........'......................... H will also be additional strength In "The conference will be as Feb. 2-Lake Er ie ............................... H perimeter shooting, he said, competitive as ever," Lawhorn Feb. 3-T!ffln ................. , .................... A "because we have some excel- predicted. "We're the wlnninges t Feb. 4-WIImlngton ........ .. ................... H Fell. FE'b. Feb. Feb. 5-Cinctnnat i Bible ...................... A 8-Mt. Vernon Nazure- n ~ ..... ,. .. ..... H UI-Dyke ...... .. ....................... ...... A 13-Cedarvllle ............................. A FPb. 17-Biufftat ........................... .. .. .. M Fv-b. 21-otlfo OomJnklln . .. .................. A Feb. 24-Walsh ....................... .. ........... H RIO GRANDE RI!DWOME\Ij; 1110-10 Jlookelhall Schedule Date Location Nov . 14- Krnluck y Ch.ristian ................ A Nov. 17·1~-&vo Francis Oa.s sl c ......... H Nov. 30-Wffit Vir~inla State .............. : A Dl:>c. 2-Conc-ord , W.Va ........................ H ~CedarvtH<> .... ,........................ .. A Dec. Or-c. 9-Mt. St. JoSI:'ph ..................., ..... H De-c. 12-Sh.1wnee- St.atr ....................... A DE>c. 15-Lake Erie ................... .. ......... A. DE' c. 16-Notlt' Dam f'. Ohio. ................. A Dec. 20-Tiffln ....... .. .. ~ ..... .................... A [}(>c. 29-Findlay ................................. H RIO GRANDE RED MEN FOR 19119-90 - Members and stall ol the 1988-91 University of Rio Grande men's basketball team include: seated, from left, Greg Spratt, athletic tralnet; Earl Thomas, assistant coach; Terey Farley, Brad Schubert, Gary Harrison, Lyndell Snyder, Mark Erslan, Jefl Lanham, assistant coach; and lohn Lawhorn, head coach; standing, from left, TOIIJ' Ewlac, Stewart York, Rob Jackson, John Lambcke, Tim Christian, Troy Donaldson, Jeff Brown, Darius W!Uiams and Gregg Frlst. DE>c. .10-Blufflm ......................... .. ...... H Jan . 4-Cumbc-rland. Ky ...................... A Jan . 6-Notlt' Dame. Ohio ................... H Jan . 9-Urbana .. .. ...: ......................... .. A J.m . 13-0hloOomlnlcan ..................... A Jan . 16-Walsh .,. .................................. H J~tn . 19-Dyke ..................................... H Jan . 20-Malont:" .................................. H Jan . 21-Lakt:" Eri{' ................... ... ........ H Jan. 23-Mt. V('rnon Nazarrnr ............. H Jan. 27-Urbana .................... .. ........ .. .. H Jan. JO..!ohio DolJ]Inlcan ..................... H FeD: 1-WIImln~on .................. .. ........ . A FeD. 3-Walsh ..................................... A Feb. S-M<tlonc .. .............. .. .............. ... A Feb. 7-Dyke....................................... A Ff"b. 10-Mt. Vernoo Nazarene-............. A Feb. 13-CPnt ral Slati:' ....... : ....... ... .. ..... H Youth, hard work characterize_Rio Grande women's team - VOTE ~timud ~Section C No. 1 Notre Dame hands Navy 41-0 defeat RIO GRANDE - Optimism Is .the word University or Rio Grande men's basketball coach John Lawhorn Is using to describe his outlook on the Redmen's chances for the 1989-90 season. The club of veterans, transfers and first-year players assembled for the upcoming campaign Is perhaps one of the hardest· working groups Lawhorn said he .has encountered In some years. "There Is an awful lot of Inexperience' and there is a lot of teaching to do, bu 1 we have a team that will get better as the season goes along," remarked Lawhorn, who Is entering hiS lOth year at the helm and is only three games short of his 500th career win . . "Depth will be our strength," he added. "This will be a fun year. In that we'll be able to do things we haven't been able to do for a feW years, because now we have the depth.' • The team's goal will be Improvement over Its 20-13 record In 1988-89 and fifth place finiSh In District 22. In addition to an 8-6, fourth place ranking In the Mid-Ohio Conference. The conference Is down to seven members this year due to the withdrawal of Its 1989 champion• Malone. · "We feel like. barring any unforseen problems, such as. Injuries. we will continUe to Improve pnd we will be knocking on the door," Lawhorn said. Although the new members have had to be Indoctrinated In the Rio Grande style of play. Lawhorn said the team has taken well to the InstructiOn. In the case of one player - freshman Jeff Brown (forward, Newark) ~the job has been easier because Brown graduated from a program similar to Lawhorn's. As a result, Lawhorn said there is a possibility Brown will be the only · first-year player to start. Returning to the Redmen fold With Doors. B.WIIIBIIM ·- -· -· 'limes· Redmen .basketball team takes upbeat look at new season ENCLOSED TABLES ' ' Irish stretch win streak to 21 games By JIM SLATER UPI Sports Writer SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPl) ~ Ricky Watters rushed for a tareer-hlgh 134 yards and a touchdown and top-ranked Notre Dame extended the nation's longest active winning streak to 21 games Saturday with a 41-0 rout or Navy, The Fighting Irish, 9-0, tied the longest victory string In the team's 102-year history. Notre . Dame will attempt to break the 41-year-old school record for c.onsecutive triumphs next week against visiting Southern M~thod!st. · Saturday's triumph also gave Notre Dame coach Lou Holtz the 'l50th victory of his 20-year ·coaching career. Representatives orthe Orange, Sugar and Fiesta bowls attended the game. The Fighting Irish likely wilr meet the Big Eight champion on New Year's Night fr- 1514 per penon Trust~ • Hyma sing POMEROY - The Mt. Olive Community Church will have special singing on Friday and Saturday with the Rev. James Satterfield ministering. Pastor Lawrence Bush Invites the public . Slug and muzzel loader shoots POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the lzaak Walton League will have slug shoots on Sunday, and Nov. l2, Nov. 19,and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will be held on Dec. 17 , Dec, 24, and Dec. 31 , The shoots wlll consist of free liand and bench rest events at vartous distances . Rifle and scopes wpll not be shot In the same category , Various prizes of meat and money Will be awarded. Veteran day dhmer RACINE- The Racine American Legion Post 602 will sponsor a dinner of bean soup, com bread and ham sandwiches at the post home on Saturday at 11 a.m. A salute will be g!ve11 to commemorate Veteran Day. Any person who has worn a service unlfonn Is Invited to attend. FAMILY DENTAL CARE · OVAL meeting is scheduled In VInton, Tuesday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., sponaored by Vinton . · FrJe,d,'Jip GirdeD Club. on Nov. 13. ' ! u.O.. T~tasur•r ~ . .' .. :- . since transferred. RIO GRANDE- Youth may be the outstanding feature of the University of Rio Grande women's The sophomore roster Includes Ann Barnltz basketball team In I989-90, but the Redwomen (center, Belpre). Kathy Snyder (forward, Gaposssess another characteristic: they are hard hanna) and Renee Ward (guard, Ga!Upolls). workers. Barnltz was•a starter last season and became "We're going to be very young," first -year Redwomen coach Doug Foote remarked. "Nine out of 12 players are either freshmen or sophomores. The upperclassmen are players who haven't played a lol In the past, so we're a real young team. · "But as far as the kids are concerned, they've worked very hard. " Foote continued. "They have a lot of heart and they w!ll win games because they will outwork their opponents." The · Redwomen finished last season 16·11 . overall and seventh In the district, but placed second In the Mid-Ohio Conference with an 8-2 record. In their quest to Improve on that standing, the Redwomen w!ll display their two greatest strengths: leadership and unselfish playing. the latter a team trademark over the last few . seasons. While the loss of two-time Dlstrlct / MOC Player of the Year Lea Ann Mullins and All-District/AllConference Holly Hastings wlll be the felt, the · team Is not dwell!ng on the past. In their first preseason scrimmage, at home Oct. 26, the Rio tadles defeated West VIrginia Tech 62-60. Leadership for 1989·90 will be provided by Angle ' Packard (forward, Baltimore, Ohio), the team's only sen tor. Despite an abbreviated season during 1988-89, Packard spent her first two years with the Redwomen building her expertise with the game. .She finished the 1987-88campa!gn wlth'n average of 4.3 points per game. . RetiD'niDg to the team are juniors Jennl Couch REDWO~t'EN TEAM FACES SEASON <Pomeroy) and Marlo Kistler (Sugar Gro.ve. Membenand alai! olthe 18- UalveHityofRio Ohio), both of whom are expected to make strong Grande women's buketball team laclude: contrlblltions to the defense. Couch and Kistler oelded, from left, CIDcly Rldgewa), Ward, saw playing time as relief for last year's starting lenni Couc:h, Debbie Fredrick, MIDdy Manlpguards, Beth CoD and Betsy Bergdoll, ~ho have ~\ I 't ~~ . Renee ·•\ .the team's third-highest s~orer , averaging 1l markers per outing by the end of the season. Snyder, who provided offensive backup in critical moments. was chosen the team's most Improved player for 1988-89 . Although Ward's playing time meey, Marlo Kbller and Gena Norris; alandiD&, lrom left, Do•1 Foote, head coach; Aa1le Paellanl, Kaally Sayder, Au llandh, llerrl Kidwell, Amy Snyder, Kaally Lute, aludtmt aaalalalll; aad Tracey Beeker, m-1er. was limited. she left a favorabl~lmpresslon In her debut with the team. Foote. who was named Redwomen coach last May after two seasons as offensive coordinator for the Rio Grande men's team, immediately went to recruiting and attracted six players with notable high school records. New to the team are Debbie Fredrick (guard. South Charleston, Ohio) , Kerr! Kidwell (forward, Hamersville, Ohio), Amy Snyder (forward, Hillsboro), Gena Norris (guard, Kingston, Ohio), Cindy Ridgeway (guard, Jackson) . and Mindy Montgomery (guard, Chillicothe) . "This Is a great group of kids," Foote said. "They do a lot of things together and have demonstrated a lot of team unity . We will have to have that all year. " Foote said the Redwomen strategy won't be complex. "We try tjl keep It very simple." he el(plalned. "What you will see out of us is 40 minutes of quarter court defense, playing man-to-man. We will run a fast break, but very controlled . There Will be nothing helter ske!ter about it. " Motion offense will be the team 's preferred style 01 attack, Foote added. The Redwomen open the season Nov. 14 at , Kentucky Christian and play their first home 11ame Nov. 17 during the Bevo Francis Classic a11a1nst Limestone-College. Gaffney, S.C. . Overall, the 30-game schedule will pit the Redwomen against numerous familiar opponents and some new ones. particularly Findlay, Bluffton, Tiffin and Cedarville. "I'he district will be very tough," Foote said. "Central State went~ .the NatiOnals for one game and tlley're expected to be strong. District play wlll be very Important. ''That kind of competition makes you either go ·out and play or you J01e," the coach added. "We have to be ready to play every nlgbt we go out on the CQurt. But that's JIOod, because you have to be ready." �" Pllu• C-2-Sundlly Tlmu Sentinel Pomeroy.:_Middlaport- GIIipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. - November 5, 1989 speed was lmprHslve on the football field as well, and he earned Ali·Aml!rlca honors as a senior Ill 1984. Blaylock maintained the underdog role In coUege, as he went to tiny Winston-Salem while Peebles attended North Carolina State. Peebles was a htch second-round draft choice this year by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers, while Blaylock was Cleveland's fourth-round choice 1111988. The two high school rivals w!llmeet again today when the Browns, 5-3, travel to Tampa Stadium to take on the Bucs, 3-5. For the first time, Blaylock will be on the favored team when he sees Peebles on the other sldelllles. And although It has been several years since the two former high school rivals have met on the field, the rivalry runs as strong as ever In Blaylock's mllld. "We w.,re always rivals," Blaylock said. "We don't really get along too much." Both players are In slmUar situations this season. Peebles is a talented young receiver on a Tampa club deep at that position, while Blaylock Piniella named Reds' manager disabled list at one nme. CINCINNATI IUPI) Plnlella said he likes continuity Former New York Yankees manager Lou Pinlella, who spent and stability and that's why he · his 18 years in baseball In the took the job. "I was in Cincinnati once, for American League, moved to the National League Friday as man- the 1976 World Series and that was for three days," Piniella ager of the Cincinnati Reds. · Plnlella , who replaces interim said, referring to his Yankee manager Tommy Helms, was team that got swept by the Reds. given a three-year contract. "I'll be here longer this time, I Helms linished the season alter hope. " His new position frees him Pete Rose was banned from the the chaos of the Yankees from game for life Aug. 24 lor organization where, like Billy gambling. "It's not like I'm going to a Martfn, Bob Lemon and Gene rebuilding process," Plnlella Michael, he served more than said during a news conference. one term as manager. 1n 1986 he "It's a ballclub that can win next led the club to a second-place year. Hopefully, next year this finish In tlte American League club can stay healthy and be in East, and fell to fourth in '87. Martin replaced him to start post-season play. That's what the 1988 season, only to be !Ired I'm striving lor." Several key Reds were Injured and replaced by Plniella June 23, last season, and as many as 1988. Pi nella was replaced before seven players were on the the start of the 1989 season by Scoreboard ... lA Pro resuhs .f NFL results NATIONAL HOnEY LE.tGUE ...,..,..... w~r Patrtck Dl"i116ta Tum W L T Pta. GF GA NY ltulll'rs _, , ..t t S tl 5I M Nrw .ff'rley ...... J I ! It U tl ' W........ ......4 ': ~ II .M t7 f'lltlllll ra;ll ........•~ 7 ! II 41t st N\' ...... , .. .... ,3 '1 J t u st 'PIIIIIl•etpllia ..... .J 7 l! II 4t U M..ntiDhbl.. !Wellll"f'.. .......... .1 7 II II •n.ao ............. JI .t I 11 llartf•rd ............7 7 I u: . . . . . ·-···········.111131 qwllft .............. J I I 7 II -17 U st -II H ... -lin c........ Cellfft't'-.:• ~ ... Dh'I•Ma Tf'W L T PI L GF GA Olcap ........... ll J I tl U II lllllla_..GU •. .......l l i i U . J i t l l lilt. l.eWa .......•••• .l S I IS U D ,....... _.. ,........1 II I It U 71 Df'INII ......... .....t i J II • II 8m)'lbr1Mv't..h• C.. IIIU'J' ••••• •••••.•.; V.-e•wr .........7 .... .-~ .••....7 t:.lm.lllll.on ....• :.. .5 Itt. ....... II f.llpt~rra hrtl_. 114,Satn01aleM -1 ~ I I 7 • 5 _. tH IS 1-1 1.- "'"" W L S.ff.a. ..............1 Mlaml .. : ............ l 1114111MP.U• ...... 4 Ntw f.::..lllld ..... S Nl' .ll!l11 ............. 1 4 I f I .Ill Ill Ill .Ill Ill Ill ................... 1 .,. ................ 4 ···t - NY Glul11 S7 51 PlllaU.... a W•llll•ll.. W ....... I'IIIINtll . ... . - 11 .. . 11 .. . 1,., I .. . I Nf'W \ ' ol1t. .................... l I .. . Qo.ntraiiNYIHioo I -.,.I .lltiMtl! I I I 5 I I .liS Ill IJ7 .115 Ill 171 ' I 5 I "'" I .... .ns 111 •• .ItS 1111 IIJ 7 I I .IIU S I I .IU N"' Orlt•• -1 -1 I ..Ill I I I .Ill 811111.,, New . S a.Ualo • Atlu&a, I p.m. tU IU liS IllS liS Ul IU IU NV ....... Nnr ........ I p.m. p.m. ('hld..,lllt L.-\ &lll*ra. -1 p.m. Nl:' Gl•• a1 Pltenb;, -J ,_ ... ~ahlfo .. I--CHJI ............ 8•Diqe,Jp.m. Pilllihaf!l'llllll••wr, 4 p.m. DaiiiiiiiiiiW ...II!pe.,a,.m. • • •· Nev. I Nrw Orlr•• a1 Su Frudlk'O, t p.m. ' ... - Friday's scores i\lllaia ......................... l I .. . I .Ill I I 1 I .111 I Ohio IUP lklliMI f'.... all l'!a,-flff a.t.llllil Pel..... .......................... ~·- ........................ . ("'akap ........................ l Or~· ........................ l 0et"~lutd ..................... 1 . . . . . . . . 1!' .................... II .. . - . ... . I .. . "' BJ:Udfodrr.sla&er•llloal " '.-WI'n ('Ooflft-~ .......,_,Nov. J MI~IDiwlllloo T~awn W L uu ............................... t 1 K•Mt ... o .................. l t . . . . ......................... 1 I (111 ....... .................... .. 11 I 0.1 . .......................... 1 Pt1 . GB •·• - ... .................. LA ~...a..~~~-N-::· 1 ~ ........................ 1 I 1.. . . ... . - K...tlll- .......................... 1 UDIJPPrll~ ................ l I l.flll I 1.. . - ................................... .................. 1 ~!M;'l'aiiiHIIO GeWM!iM ........... ......... 1 ', ... .. . I , .tM I , Dlrawr ......................... 1 1 .. . ftll•wwltll ..... ... ............ l I .. . Padllc Diwhioo • _.. ZH ftl _.. 1M 171 a .... • GB t .. . PA .171 IN ltl ,'11f IH 11-1 I . 'J I ..... ....... IN .Ill..__ Ea!c' "'• All•tlc Dh'!.loa w•••o• . . . . . . . . Pd. PF IU 141 Ill lA! Cllkap • GrH.11a.,,1 p.m. O~.rT- .. 811)'. I p.m. DdNII I p.m. ......,. . . . Ml ...l, lll.m. LA. Ill•....,., I p.m. NATIONAL BM&E'I'BALL .\SilO(. C•lll""oc:e W L Pd. -•~ 1-11 tAt s..Ft... Plt.W..II(hat Ellm•llloa.K: tsp.m . Chlcap • MiMr!il&a. !\.: JS p.m . Be!l&oll ....... ............. ...... l ~ ! Nrwo~..,..,. ~ ................ ! PllllldrtpN». .. ............... I Mt .... l .... , ........... .......... l I I -1 I 4 t I ,..,_.o, Tum -1 4 I NY R•lll!'~nl Mollirni. II:ISp.m. N- -I«NrY .. l 'alpr,, ~: IS p.m. Pblladelfllll• .a 1: 15 , .m. J 1 t c....... t s•n•'!iGa~ sa. Loibl .u. q..~~ec, t :ts,.m. I """' L 'I' 7 t wor a.lbk .. ......,l:Up.m . lAII M~sa&Rar .. ..t, 7:15p.m. Ol!tl'llilaaNl"l-.*r' ~ : Up .m . .as hMwr ..............1 ! t .1JI I If lA ....... _. _____ , .. • ... 111 S..Uie ............... -1 .. • ... 1-11 ...... CI)'M ..... I s • .J71 . .... S.. Dle............ l I I .211 lit N•••c·~ EIIIMIIIIII- 5, Cal pi')' Z ~ I t I I I P.t Ill Itt I-tS IH !15 .as ••• lit ••••,.•1 v-.-. . • Pt1. PF .111 HI .$11 Ill .511 IH -'15 Ill .IU IJt Cltld•.al .......... s 1 1 0Miu4 ...... ,... 5 3 I II S! u a T l -1 -1 5 i Cnlnl II II n a . , ...,.. .......... .1 7 1 n FrMIIfl.'l''!lllln. ll Hartfotll 4. Oft roil. :t " ' . . hWo• !, Toronto I By U•lll-4 Prrli• later_. .. _. NATION.U. F'OO'nALL LEAGUE "-nwrk-• C.llferelk:f' 1 I I .. . I I .. . I f',...,'ll ltfti ... M . . . . Jr.. MllwMirf' IU 1t'•lllllllo•lll. o.a... ts. ...... 11 NC.._ .......... Ceii'Ju .... llhJ s1...,.111, llar1'IMII n (.. , stM.,,...IIIM'I.. tl, Frull1•7 DIYIIII••m u,...._ U. ........ .,. 7 Camiibellll, y . _ . . . .. , It Urn. . . . ll, ........ l c.t • - - · ' - • t .., ........... H. Ellii;•Jt ; -v ........ a. u,._ WJMrb' II, a.(' ..\PB It ..... .,._.-.. ' Ill. Ml .... l ,. Jt "sa.••• u.s,_.eMilv..., 1 A)'ft'Av81e P, U11a Dec nil 1M. ~.... \'ertl IN flllk•qo IU. Ol'\'t'lu4 lit. OT lA L•llrr11 IH. ,_.. . . llialll 1ft. D. . wr Ill PrMwta r.ra Gn. II, TrhnMen r-I .· I ! l'fJOf~ i RE-ELECT DAVID A. CLAGG CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE . Paid for by the Candidate. Rt. 2, Box 213, Gallipoli1,0H. 46631 lJ" 1 ' ~. :. KMR, Gallipolis, Ohio 46831 VOTE FOR TOM WOODWARD · GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 1our ~ote Will Be Oreatlf Appreciated _ Pai~ for loy tho C••Mtl, Statt lt. 775, Gallipolis. OH. 4563t . ELECT PERRY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE 1o•r Vot1 & S1pport Will OP 89 99 150 157 214 140 195 238 Appr.. llt.. Rt. 2, Box 212 , Patriot, Ohio 46668 ~VAC stand~ngs ., ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. ~- • (All games·llnul) ·Team W L · pF 'symmes Valley .10 1 333 ·oakHill .... . : .. ... 9 1 349 .Kyger Creek .... . 8 2 179 Southwestern .... 5 5 181 North Gallia ..... 5 5 160 .Eastern .. ........ ... 3 7 113 ,Southern ...... ... .. 1 9 . 49 Hannan Trace •. 0 10 34 FAMILY PRACTICE . PAIN CONTROL CLINIC 218 OP 46 30 111 114 109 114 ~· Paid for by the Candidate. Lorry A. Fa'lon, ( FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) NEW PATIENTS WELCOME (SVAC final) W L SymL]leS Valley ... 7 0 Oak Hill .. .. .... ...... 6 1 · KygerCreek .... .... 5 2 North Gallia ........ 4 3 , Southwestern ..... ,.3 4 Eastern-.. .... .. ...... :2 5 Southern .. ........... . l 6 .Hannan Trace .....0 7 171 ~Team 168 230 (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT uo4) 67s-•67S ~----------------~ .',- SUND\YNIGBT SUNDAY 8 PM DALLAS vs WASHINGTON • ••. All the Day's Highlights JJ11IIInl An. --- Pl. 446·1117 ' ' \ \ - ~' "\ ,, . .,.. . •'· ·. I· h" zso By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Writer LOS ANGELES (UPil - Jay Schroeder has been through many ups and downs during his NFL career. The Los Angeles Raiders quarterback is due for an "up" today against the Cincinnati Bengals. Schroeder, . benched before last week's game against Washington, returns .as the Raiders' starting quarterback with Steve fleuertein sidelllled with a torn knee ligament. He Is certainly not back.because of his performance. Schroeder has completed just 28 percent of his passes the last three games. After fleuerlein went down last week, the former Redsktns ' Pro Bowl player completed only 1 of 8 attempts lor 1 yard and one interception against his former team. "We'll lind out on Sunday If I'm out of It," said Schroeder, who also was benched in Washington. '·'I haven't played as well as I'm capable of playing. That's no secret. "'I'm going to go back to the basics. I have to be more' patient and take what 's there and not force Lhings. I probably tried to make the big play too often. When the tong ball is there, I'm going to take a shot, but when It's not, you've got to go underneath." · fleuerlein, who lookod sharp in the ·37-21 triumph over the Redskins , is likely to miss at least two games. Vince Evans, who was working at a car dealership In the area, was signed ·Wednesday to serve as Los Angeles' backup quarterback. Raiders head coach Art Shell is hoping that Schroeder can help ex tend the Raiders' recent surge. Los Angeles has climbed to 4-4, having wbn three of lout games since Shell replaced the fired Mike Shanahan. "(The player~ now) believe in themselves," said Shell, whose only loss was a 10-7 decision at Phlladelpliia. "Nothing else matters except the team and their families . Nothing written or said matters . We've come a long ways, but we're not where we want to be. " The flengals apparently have noticed a change in the Raiders sipce Shell took 0ver. "I think he brought back the so-called Raider mystique," quarterback l3oomer Esiason said. Esiasi>n helped bring back the explosJve Cincinnati offense of 1988 last weelc. The left-bander tied his ~tub record with five touchdown passes, and the flengals snapped out o! a two-week searing slump with a 56·23 rout of Tampa Bay. "We had a good game last week, but we can' t claim .to be back," said flengals head coach Sam Wyche, whose team Is 5·3 and tied with Cleveland tor first place In the AFC C..JL.t ral. "We hadll'i played well in three or four weeks. " Wyche believes the flengals are tired following last year's marathon season which saw Cincln:iall · advance to the Super Bowl. "I think we've experienced a little exhaustion from the extra-long season," he said. "We almost started this season feeling like theotheronedidn't end. Last year was an experience we wouldn't trade for anything, but it's dues you have to pay · the following year." XRlOO • • •.XR200 XR250 FO& Chester Townahip TRUSTEE Paid For By Tl:e Candldahl THANIC YOU E. /lowell 36500 Badan Rd Long Btttom, 0 . 985-3537 · ' ~ Ferrellgas PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS PROPANE TANK SET WITH 200 GALLONS OF GAS Ask Us About Receiving 100 Gallons $237 95 Plus lax 'FREE"! OPEN 1:00 A.M.-4:30P.M. "4·992-5097 , IT. 124, .NEISVIW, OHIO LOCATED NEXT DOOITO lSHUIID lUll PWIT JOHN MONTGOMERY GUY AN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Vote and Support Appreciated · the Cand.. Joh~~n. Mo]~I".~~!IJ" . ,., -011810 We Are Your ATV Headquarters Need ATV Tires? . OIL Christmas Gift Certificates Available Uimitod •upply I DEMO'S . L...--....Z....-...,..---------"""7""---;;-' ' ll Elmer Newell ELECT LARGE SHIPMENT . '' "·, X LAY-AWAY NOW XR80 SUPER SAVINGS 1987 FAT CATS 675-JJ91 or I-80G-J44·JJJI Raiders' Schroeder confident he can help beat Bengals Your Vote Appreciated PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE ' \ X DRIVING INSIDE - Boston forward Larry Garden. Bird, playing his first regular-season .Bird. (left) drives through Milwaukee's Fred game since missing most of last year lollowin1 Roberts for the buket In the first quarter of the · foot surgery, SI!Ol'ed 32 points to push theCeltlcs to Celtlcs' season opener Friday night In the Booton a 127-114 victory. (UPI) LAY-AWAY ANY NEW DIRT BIKE AND RECEIVE FULL FACE HELMET C'U.911 value> ABSOLUTELY FREE ' ~ ;. :\tAr,......_~ I*IOIDn, -.oil Your Vote and Support River Front Honda Yamaha GL1500 Ask a neighbor, then call me. .._.Oiftce: T GALLIPOLIS TWP. TRUSTEE NOVEMBER 7 VFW POST 4464 AUXIliARY • to for car luaraace? Aw.•I-St. Gelllpolll, Oh. Phone 448·4290 Home 448-41518 RUSS V: MOORE VOTE! STOP IN AND SEE THE NEW 1990 " •'' 111.\ h 'lti'L'IC' !' .,, . with 45 seconds to play ,lilting the defending NBA champiOns to 'I 106-103 season-o·penlllg vict ory over the Knic ks. The Kntcks were the only team to wtn all of their meetings against the Pistons las t season. "We' ve accomplished some- · thing this year we we re unable to (See NBA GAMES, C-4 ) ELECT GET OUT AND ' CAIIOU IHWIIII STAaB A. Su.HS 124 140 177 237 7PM eor- of Tl:trd By JEFF SHAIN UPI8porls Writer The Detroit Pistons did the only thing Friday night they couldn' t do last season - score a victory over the New York Knlcks. Bill Laimbeer hit a jumper with 1:'19 left and John Salley followed with two free throws : AvafJIIIJie On dock of Ave• offtll'l you • choice of I different colonld grenltee. Whel8v• yaw ,....._.... mey be, complete A*fettlan II e-.-eel wllh Roell of' Agel. Mon.. Tu-., Thul8. • Fri. 1:00 1.m. 'tl 4 :00 p.m. 011.- Hou11 by Appel LIIU:ULI 448-2327 Dl' 113-lut 87 68 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page- C-3 Pistons defeat Knicks 106-103 Veterans Fought For ItExercise Your Right For It- PA 58 46 •• Picks and Previews 11:30AM NFL PRIMETIME"' PF 239 253 I22 105 121 67 43 18 PA 138 68 125 159 148 195 224 343 Division V playoff action Shadyside 34, Symmes Valley 8 NFL GAMEDAY"' Paying more than you need ' Paid lor by Candidate. 452 5th FOR GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Parks and Recreation Depart· mentis extending ltsdeadllnefor Rlnky-Dink basketball registration to Friday, Nov. 17. Forms must be submitted to the Parks and Recreation office in the Gallipolis Mi:nlcipal Build· ing. For more information, call the office at 446·1424. o.c.-..,.,, -~ GALLIPOLIS TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE LARRY A. FALLON Registration extended · "GG....II' LAIGE SEUCTIOI \. F1nal TVC Games Only Team WLP Trimble .... ........... 8 0 163 Nelsonville-York ..7 1 206 flelpre .. ....... .., ..... 5 3 no Vinton County .. .. .. 5 3 179 Meigs ........ .. ........ .5 3 137 Wellston .... .. .. ......3 5 94 Alexander ........ ... 2 6 50 Miller ......... .. .. .. ...1 7 49 Federal Hocklllg ..0 8 49 Friday's result: (Division V) (Posl Seuon Playoffs) Green 43 Trimble 22 D~ BURNETT TVC standings ....................... a...... ., .....,.... c.. .. a CLYDE SEOALONLY (F1nal) TEAM W LPOP Logan ............ ...... 4 1 90 28 Athens ...... .. ......... 4 1 99 57 Gallipolis .. .. ...... .. .3 2 51 28 Marietta .............. 2 3 61 117 Warren .............. .. l 4 40 68 Jackson ........... .... l 4 64 107· TOTALS .............. 15 15 405 405 Friday's result: Point Pleasantl4 Winfield 13 Saturday's game: (Post-season playoffs) (Division IV) Coal Grove vs. Paint Valley, at Ironton, 7: 30 p.m. TVC Football Standings (All Games) (F1nal) Team W L P Trimble ............ 10 1 254 Nels-York .... ..... 7 3 178 Vinton County ... 6 4 197 flelpre ............ .. 5 5 125 Meigs . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5 5 151 Wellston ........ ... 4 6 118 Miller............... 2 8 75 Alexander .. .. .. .. 2 8 58 Fed-Hocklllg .... .... 0 10 49 CLEVELAND (UPJ ) - lmpr l· so ned Clevela nd Browns fullback Kevin Mack is to appear in a county court Monday to seek an early release from jail alter serving one month of his six· month sentence !or cocaine use. Cuyahoga CQunty Common · Pleas Judge Richard McMonagle, who Issued the sentence Oct. 3, gave no Indication whether he would grant the reques ttor shock probation. "I don 't know. There 's a lot that has to be thought of in regards to this case, " McMonagle said. "There' s a lot to this case that a lot of ·people don't ; know." i: Mack, 27, pleaded guilty Aug. ~ 30 to a reduced cocaine-use t charge. He had been Indicted on ~ lour counts, Including drug traf· ;• flcking, and could have faced up ;. to 20 years in prison. · •: The NFL then suspended Mack ;;. for lour games ahd legaL experts ~ gave him an excellent chance of ~ avoiding a jail term. ButMcMon~ agle stunned Mack, his lawyers ~ and the Browns in issuing the ~~.• prJ son sentence. •:. Knee surgery performed by Dr. John Bergfeld Sept. 25 at the r teveland Clinic could Keep Mack out of action even If he Is released from prison. . "What people need to understand," Bergfeld said, "Is that he's not golllg t.o walk out of jail and 1start playing football . )t's golllg to take us some time." . Mack has been asslgned ·to the Frazier . Health Center o! the Orient Correctional Institution outside Columbus and has gone to Ohio State University Hospitals three Urnes a week for physical therapy. "Under the circumstances, his spirits were good," said Berg· !eld, who last saw Mack Oct. 23. ''I've seen people that have been incarcerated before, and I was a little concerned about his mental state. But-he was alert and bright and anxious to get back to playing." Mack rushed for 1,104 yards to earn the United Press International AFC Rookie of the Year Award in 1985 but, plagued by injuries. the last three seasons, gained 665 yards in 1986, 735 in 1987 and 485 in 1988. ELECT (Opponents, All Games) TEAM WLPOP Coal Grove .......... 9 1 290 71 Athens ............. .. ..8 2 · 272 119 Logan .... .. ............ 7 3 149 113 Gallipolis .. ........ ... 6 4 112 90 DeSai!!$ .. .... .........6 4 145 102 Pt. Pleasant .... .. .. 5 5 233 244 Warren .... .. .... .. .... 5 5 ·115 103 Meigs .. ........ .... .... 5 5 151 214 WelistorL ...... .. ..... 4 6 118 140 Marietta .. ........ .... 4 6 121 215 Jackson .... ...... .. ... 3 7 152 222 tlwf s ....-,81 •...,.11....._...,,... ...,._,.,,.. ....,.,a ]'If- " " ' " " ' K&r~~ltu•ar touchdowns , and Testaverde has 12 touchdowns overall. · · ·'They've got a lot of guys thai play the game extremely hard and they play with that never-say-die attitude," Minnifield said. "You see them making great catches all the time. Their quarterback, TEistaverde, is releasing the ball very quick. He's got a lot o!!ailh In (the receivers l and consequently the guys are playing well." Back in Raleigh, there Is no doubt today 's game will generate great interest . Blaylock eagerly looks forward to meeting his old opponent Peebles, and the two likely will run Into each other In passing situations. . With the Browns favored by three points, l3laylock looks forward to playing Peebles with a team that is capable of winning. "They always beat us, " Blaylock said. " We only beat them once when I wa s in high school." Blaylock hopes to avenge those losses. SEO standings • a. Soloo wee~..._~ FOIIW'a. J'J, '1111• Co.._lll . . IJ Rldlll~4 lttwre H. 'J Me0.. .41J,I.eftii•DI o..aocw tl Despite his lifetime In the American League, he doesn't expect to have any problems with the change to the National League. "My job "is to provide leader· ship, and second to create a very comfortable and positive atmofl,phere for the players," he said. "If I can do that, the players are the ones who will win and lose the games on the field. "I like the speed game," he said. •'The 1;'1 a ilona! League runs more. The big difference (between the two leagues) is that there Is more carpet here, and teams have probably more speed." · Another big difference is the designated hitter, which the National League doesn't have. "Naturally, it's a different type of game," he said. " This makes the manager's moves·· more strategic. "But it's something we can handle. I wouldn't be here if I didn't think I could handle it," he . said. "Personally, 1 like the DH. 1 made a living swinging a bat," he said. "The cornerstone of any base· ball team that plays In the postseason is good pitching, good defense, and don't beat yoursell," he said. ''We'll be working on pitching, defense, and dolllg the fundamentals right." Pinlella reached the majors in 1964 with Baltimore, and also played for Cleveland before arriving in Kansas City, where he became the 1969 American League Rookie of the Year. On Dec. 7, 1973, New York acquired him and Ken Wright from the Royals lor Lindy McDaniel, and Plnlella never played for another big league team. He lasted 18 years in the majors, compiling a .291 batting average. A student of hitting who didn't mllld letting his temper show, Plnlella hit .305 over live playof!s, and .319 In lour World Series. He also served as Yankee general manager from Oct. 19, 1987 until he replaced Marlin as manager the second time. Dh....... Cit> St -'nepiiiiS, O.wws II to_,. ·~-- - Dallas Green. Plniella did TV analysis for the Yankees this year. Yankees owner George Steinbrenner released Pinll!lla from a personal services con· tract that would have paid him $400,000 for each o! the next two years. If the Reds compensate the Yankees lor signing Piniella , II probably will be minimal. is a nickel back on a l3rowns team with two Pro Bowl performers starting in front of him. ''Thl')''re deep threats, all of them, " Blaylock said of the Tampa receiving corps of Mark Carrier, Bruce Hill and Peebles. ' 'They're slmila r to the Houston guys. They're a lot of short, small, qujck receivers. A lot of smurts. Guys that are really good getting off the jam. Once they're out, they Cllll always go for the long ball anytime." While Peebles has gained an Impressive 123 yards on just five catches, Carrier and Hill are the main targets of quarterback Vinny Testaverde. Carrier has 41 receptions for 6.'13 yards, while Hill has hauled In 29 passes lor 408 yards . ' 'They stack right up there with the best of them," Cleveland cornerback Frank Mlnni!leld said of the Tampa receivers. "You can put them in the same category with any other tandem in the league. •• Both Carrier and Hill have scored lour Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio-P,oint Pleasant. W. Va. Mack seeks early release Blaylock, Peebles meet again in Dues-Browns game today ByBOBU:IM ·UPI Sp aria Wrller BEREA, Ohio (UP! ) - Whenever the football teams from Broughton and Garner High Schools met in the early 19!Mls in Raleigh, N.C., the game was never much of a contest, Broughton was a powerful program that won the North Carolina AAAA state championship In 1984. Garner was always 1M underdog. But there was a compelUng Individual match up during that period. Broughton receiver Danny Peebles was a speedy wide receiver who was covered one-on-one by Garner cornerback Tony Blaylock. The rivalry between the two was renewed in the sprlllg, when Blaylock and Peebles would match up In the 100-yard dash. "We were always rivals In track and football. " said Blaylock. now a cornerback for the Cleveland Browns. While Broughton generally beat Garner on the football field, Blaylock, a year older, said he and Peebles split lour !lleetings on the track. Peebles_' November 5, 1989 1988 NXf25 1988 NX250 Gun Scabboards Helmets Gloves Racks 're Chains Gun Racks Goggles Jersey Como ATV Covers Snowplows We Got 'Em 1919 TRX 300 1990 TRX 300 1990 TRX 300 4X4 CAll Middleport 446-0902 992-6661 SJO,OOO MINIMUM DEPOSIT l'oll 1n.n 446-2240 Fr.. (up of (off.. Gallipolis or visit yqur nearest Trust office for details on your next ?-Day-Wonder. · l[I1~0CIJ ~•IIIII~ .OPEN M-F 9·6, SAT. Cl·S While You Shop lnjoy A Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 · week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the security of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CD's. 1111 HAll' ~ \ lo uLillli ".1o lllol:iTblr'll 114"- lll TI'OC\Idl, ............ ..,...... ....................... .,. ...., .........., ,.... ... .... "'"'""· '"'''_ - -- Max imum deposit S99,999.99. Substanlial pmo.lty ror e ar ly wirhdr :a w :~ l. lntt·n.-sr po.id Ill princi pal and mmpuundrd weftly, R.acrs rffrc.1ive Nnv. ,, 1989. Jnd . subfttt tn Change wirhoul n01 ice. Yield aSsumes ttlat st:ued rJte rcnui ns cuns rapr fo r a full year with no ~itkdraw•ls of inu·rnr or rrincipal. • .. , _ Jofoty: HONDA Come ride with us. .... Solety & , ..... - - . . S¥1& ' - • • .,..., . THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY The Bank That Maker Things HaPPeft. Affiliate: Thr Cemral Bancorporation, Cincinnati, Ohio · M't"mber FDIC �• -~--·--- Pllgt C-4-Sundlly Tw1 11 I Pomeroy-Middlapon-Gtllipolis. Ohio-Point ltirhll Plaa~ant. • Novembtr 6. 1989 W. Vt. "We couldn't seem to get the break to put us over the hump," said New York coach Stu Jack· son, makin& his NBA . head· coaching debut. ''They executed and we didn't. Wedidn'text>cute becauSO' we turned the ball over, but that Is something we could !1\lgn." The Pistons received th@lr NBA championship rings and raised a title banner prior to t)le game. "' "! was very nervous," Detroit guard Isiah Thomas said. "It was a gam<' we could lose very easily. Beca~se of the emotional roller coaster that you're on." Johnny Newman's baseline three-pointer with nine-tenths or a second to go pulled New York within 104-103. The NBA is measuring the last minute or quarters by IOths of seconds this season. But Laimbeer added a pair of free throws with no time showing on the clock to boost Detroit to the final margin. Joe Dumars led all scorers with 26 points for Detroit, while Mark Aguirre had 18 and Thomas 17. Salley and Laimbeer sco.red 10 points apiece. Patrick Ewing led. the Knlcks with 23 points, while Mark Jackson added 21. t I correct." In otht>r NBA action on the season's opening night, Indiana thrashed Atlanta 126-103, Bosilln topped Milwaukee 127-114, Wa· shington whipped Charlotte 11696, New Jersey ran past Miami 110-90, the LA Lakers beat.Dallas 102·94, Seattle stuffed Minnesota 106·94. Utah defeated Denver 122-113, the LA Clippers ripped Houston I02·88, Portland bested Sacramento 1!4·96, Phocnix blastl!d Golden State 136-106 and Chica(lo nipped Cleveland 12Hl9 in O"l!rtlme. • Pacers 118, Hawlla lt3 At Atlanta, Regie Miller matched his career IIIah with 36 points to lead the Pacers. Vern FlemiDJ added 28 points and Chuck Person 18 for Indiana. At lana was led by Moses Malone Ail-S VA C Volleyball Team RE-ELECT FlRSTTEAM ROGER S. GLASSBURN ~Q~~~ h Cindy Carney , Oak Hill .......................... , ........................... 11 Me lynda Galliamore, Oak Hill ................. :..... ........ .. .......... .12 Memra Ingram. Oak Hill ................................. .................. 12 Beth Bradbury, Kyger Cree!< .... .. ....................................... .ll Vikki Noble, Kyger Creek ................................................... 12 Cheryl Pape, Southern ............ .... .. .......... ................ ........... 11 Jane Ann Williams, Southern ............ .... .............. _............... 12 Megan Wolfe. Southern ...................................................... . 9 Lee Gillilan, Eastern ...... ................ .. ....... , ......... ................ .10 Toby Hill, Eastern .............................., ................ ... ...... ..... 11 Lisa Hall. Southwestern ....................... .............................. 11 Tracey Jenkins, Hannan Trace ...................... ....... .............. 11 I with 20 points and 15 rebounds. scored 22 points and Magic Johnson added 21 for Los An· Celllcs lrl, Juck!l 114 geles. The Lakers opened a At ·Boston, Larry Bird. who season for the first time in 15 miSsed all but six games last ye11rs without Kareem Abdul· year after surgery on both heels, Jabbar, the NBA's all·time scored 32 points to lead the leader In games played and Celtics. Bird scored 17 points in points scored. Roy Tarpley led the first half. Including Boston' s Dallas wiih 23 points. first six points of the game. SuperSonics IH Milwauk.te was led by Ricky Tlmberwolves 1M Pierce with 35 points. At Seattle, Dale Ellis scored 27 lluDets 116, Horne&s 116 of his 33 points In the second half · At Charlotte, N.C., Jeff Malone to rally Seattle over the expanscored nine of his 28 points in the third quarter to lead Washington. sion Timberwolves . Xavier Malone's six points in the last McDaniel and Derrick McKey five minutes of the first half added 24 points apiece for the helped the Bullets take control. SuperSonics. Tyrone Corbin Dell Curry led Charlotte with 20 topped the Timberwolves with 20 • points. points. Nets 111, Heat 110 At Miami, Dennis Hopson Jazz 122, Nun;ets 113 scored 19 points to help New At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone Jersey give Coacll Bill Fitch a scored 4ll points and grabbed 16 win in his Nets debut. Charles rebounds to lead the Jazz. John Shackleford added 18 points for Stockton added 23 points and 19 the Nets and rookie Mookie assls ts as Utah won its first Blalock had 17. Miami was Jed by season opener since 198i. Blair Kevin Edwards with 18 points. Rasmussen scored 25 points and Lakers 112, Mavt;rlclls M Michael Adams added 20 for At Dallas. James Worthy Denver: Cit)lllel'a let, ROcketa 88 At Los Angeles, Ken Norman scored 24 points and Michael Young added 19 off the bench to spark the Clippers. The Rockets were held without a field goal for a 10-mlnute span bridging the third and fourth quarters. Mit· chell Wiggins led Houston with 26 points. Trail Blazers 114, Klap 98 At Portland, Buck Williams scored 18 points and grabbed 11 rebounds in his Trail Blazers debut .. Jerome Kersey added 22 points as six Portland players scored in double figures. Rodney McCray scored 28 points to lead Sacramento. Suns 136, Warriors 198 At Phoenix, Dan Majerle scored a career-high 27 points to lead the Suns. Tom Chambers added 24 points for Phoenix, ~~~r ~ete Paid for by the Candidate, Roger S. Gla11burn, Rt . 4, Box 228, Gatlij)olis, Ohio 46631 ••• ••• •• • JOHN FILTZ-J. MAICUS FULTZ 242 W.llain O.,.IS Pomeroy & Support Will Be Appeeiltd 992-2101 • ~--------------------- ••: HONORABLE MENTION school Yr. Violet Adkins, Oak Hill ............ :..................... ..................... ll Jo Chapman. Oak Hill ........................................................10 Juanita Jones. Oak Hlil ......................................................12 Alicia Lloyd, Oak Hi11 .........................................................10 Jennifer RamM!y , Oak Hlll .................. ,... ........................... lO Jody Nancr, Kyger Creek ...................................................10 Sally Saunders, Kyeer Creek .................... , ............ .... ......... 9 Danielle Scott, Kyger Creek ...................... .... ....... .............. 11 Junie Beegle, Southern ...................................... ... .............. 11 Trlcia Wolfe, Southern ,. ................................................... .. 12 Lorrie Baker, Eastern. :..................... ................ ................. 11 Stephanie Otto, Eastern .... ... ............... ............................... 9 Jennifer Ehman, Southwestern ................................ , ......... ,12 Tiffany Swain, Huaan Traee ..............- ........... ................. 12 Rosa Dias, Nonll Gallll ...............- -............................ ..... 12 Deena I'Mrte. North GalUa ......................................... ........ll ~ayer, I ' • • • •• • • • • •• •• • • •• • .Tram •" • • •?• P1alllo Oak Hlil .................... ;........ 12.e Kyger Creek. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. 5·3 Southern............................. 9-3 Eastern............................. . 5-7 Southwestern...................... 5· 7 Hannan Trace ...... ... ........... 1·11 · North Gallla ....................... HI ow ·W "' • ••• r ' I ••• • • • .'.. • ' •• •• . Antarctica is the coldest, emptiest and IIICIIt remote continent. •• •• AllltSSIOtl 11.50 o•E IYE~I·G SHOI7::t0 •• -•• SPIIIN6 VALLEY CINfMA •' 446 4524 ' ByBOBKEIM \JPI Sports Wriler CLEVELAND ~UP!) ~ John McNamara , former manager of five different major league teams, Friday waf named the 35th manager of the Cleveland Indians. McNamara, 57, succeeds John Hart. who took over on an interim basiS when the Indians fired Doc Edwards Sept. 11 . McNamara compUed a 1,048· 1,078 record as manager of Oakland, San Diego, Cincinnati, California and Boston. He got his first chance to manage at Oakland in September 1969, and he was fired in Bosto11 and replaced by Joe Morgan July 14, 1988. McNamara took two teams to .~ ..the playoffs. His 1979 Cincinnati team was swept by the Pitts· .burgh Pirates in the National League playoffs, and his 1986 Boston team lost in seven games to the New York Mets In the World Series. McNamara, who received a two· year contract, won out in the race for the Indians job over Mike Hargrove, Hart and Rene •", ric~ l••Y•• •Ill •• •• • •• ~ IV · ANTifiEEU v.-·~ . lo• ,~·· • Re':t:e;. •• 2!! • • •• '• -• • • ••• ~ •• • . •' • .... ENJOY MORE AFFORDABLE INSURANCII • Nationwide's Home&Car being a great team. Their !ktense capped. by a 27 yard touChdown Johnson were also in on several s.... by Qu"'"" 1 : 3 4 T.. · swanns to the ball exceptionally pass from Chris Nelson lo Brad stops for the Bend Area eleven. w,h.,.. o 3 o o 3 well and thai had a great deal to do Kiger. The TO aerial was Nelson 's STATISTICS Willi.o""""'" · 10 14 14 o 3& with Our not geuing the offensive 16th of the season which is topps in Wohomo Wll1lom10n Soorlfl&; numbers we. 50 desparately the state. Flm Down• 1 tl Wuli.o'"'""'"Bnd KJg"2l yud fl<l<l ~"'' Y.rds 'RuahinJ 21 74 S0-291 Wu.Jilmatown· David White three. yard Nn (Brad · 61 needed," VanMeter added. Williamsrown completed the Yo'r• p,,.u.1 12 KJgu ldrkl Despile the dismal 2·8 record nights SCOring activities with To<ol Y... llS 370 Wolliom<town· Todd Wuvor oevm yud Nn (Bnd comJliled by this years White Fa!- louchdown (lrive.s on· each of its "''""' 7·19 4·1 .KJgt<ldr>l f the d lnlcrcepUc:.tl 'Jhrown 2 0 'Wahama- Sam Tnompu.,. 28 yard field pi fi con grid squad, Wahama never quit rst two )XlssesSlOilS 0 secon Fumbteo/Loa 1·0 l.C 'WillionuiOWn· BndKJaorl7yudp... from0uio all season long when it would have half. The Yellow Jackets marched l'<notlia/Yank 4-ll HO N<lJM (Bnd KJgor >lei<) been so easy lo have dOf1C. 69 ~ards in five Phl;Y~ to~ it~·Pu... /Ava 7·31.8. Z.l9.S ;::-~-·- M•ICuoo l9 , ... ""'(Bnd Kl&or "One thing I'm extremely proud 3 w1th 10:02 rema1mng m the thrrd Of! PI•,. S4 10 of is the effort our kids put forth all period when Mat Casto sco.red pn a Senna wins Australian Grand Prix pole year long" said VanMeter We . 29 yard run before embarking on a struggled through some tough ·times 56 yard drive that took nine plays ADELAIDE, Australia (UPI) Iuigi Martini, in a Minardi, this season but this group of men to complele. !odd Weaver bolted Ayrton Senna of Brazil, followed by countryman Alessan· had enough pride in themselves and ~gh the m1ddle to cap the final shutting out the controversy over dro Nannini in a Benet ton and the their school to keep fighting to be Wliltamstown senes w1th JGger his disqualification from the Williams cars of Belgian Thierry the best ihey could be. We didn't booting his fourth and fifth. PAT Japanese Grand Prix two weeks Boutsen and Italian Riccardo quit, we fwght to the bilter end." kicks on the evemng to make tt 38· ago, claimed the pole position Patrese. Thirteen Falcon seniors saw their 3 with 5: 17to play in the quarter. Saturday for the Australian high Scbool football careers come Substitutes for both sided Grand Prix. to a close Friday night with eleven Hooded the playing surface to finish Senna, driving a McLaren· senior members seeing action in the out the remainder of the LKC conHonda, score bed around the WE final game. Two Wahama seniors, lest with the Yellow Jacket en2.35-miie street circuit in 1: 16.665 STAND Justin Crandol, whose name was tourage assembling at midfield folseconds to post his 13th pole BEHIND inadvertently ommined from the lowing the final gun to celebrate an position this year and the 42nd of senior players in Thursday's undefeated playoff bound season. his career . . OUR The circuit was more than a prega"'!e story, and Tom Knapp Williamstowl! . dominated the PRODUCTS second better th.an his pole- · were Sidelined from action due to games final stausucs much hke the injuries. · · final score would indicate. The winning time last year and eight-tenths of a second faster Wibstown scored 10 first Y~llow Jackets IOiaied. 18 first than that of teammate Alain quarter points on a 25 yard field dow~s on 298 yards rushmg .and 72 Prost of France. goal by Brad Kiger and a three yard passmg for a net 370 yards m total Third fastest was Italian Pier· twchdown run by David White of.fense. Wh1~ paced the v1s1tors before increasing its lead to J7.0 w1th a game h1gh 91 yards rushmg following a seven yard scoring galon 10 cames foUowed by M1ke lop by T!¥1d Weaver early in the Varner w1th 51 yards m !!me tnes; second canto. Mat Casto w1th 49 yards m five atWahama tallied what would be· tempts and Jeff Bayles w1th 47 come its lone score of Jhe gaine yards m five cames. midway through the second stanza Nelson completed four of 12 on a 28 yard field goal by sam passes for . 72 . yards and a Thompson. The field goal w~ set tou~hdown w1th JG_ger catchmg two up by a 24 yard punt return by acnals for 30 yards and a score and Chris Oliver and a pair of John Lance Inman one .reccpbon for 35 Johnson to Wes Bumgarner aerials yards. . . Your Vote & Influence covering 24 yards. Wah""! a talhed e1ght first downs The Yellow Jackets increased its on the mght while p1cking up 74 Aopreciared Pd. r"or by Otis IIYI'II. Rt. I Bo~ 115, yards rushing and 61 through the lead to 24· 3 late in the first half on Olnltirt. Oh. a 52 yard eighl play drive that was airways for a net total of 135 offensive yards. Freshmen Rocky Stewart led the Falcons ground atJaCk with 35 yards in nine carries while sophomore quarterback John Johnson completed six of 16 passes Lachemann . It was announced for 47 yards. The White Falcons Hargrove will be partofMcNam· leading receiver in the game was ara's coaching staff. Lachemann Wes Bumgarner with three recepwas McNam~ra's third base tions for 30 yards . coach in Boston. ' Defensively senior JaClde Mike lb I Indians President Hank Peters Halbour was credited with the most earlier said pit~hing coac,h Mark tackles for the White Falcons fol. Wiley will be retained from last lowed by fellow seniors Chris year's coaches. Oliver and Bobby Ash. Wes Bum· "YOUR 'COMPLETE' McNamara inherits a team gamer, Sam Thompson and John ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR that finished 73-89 last year, 16 STORE" games behind Toronto in the American League East. The Indians have a strong pitching staff, but lack power, speed and COACHES SHORTS clutch hitting. The team's only legitimate GYM SHORTS • SOCKS COLUMBUS, Ohio IUPI) offensive threat, outfielder Joe . BALL CAPS • BAGS Carter, has announced he will .The Ohio Farm Bureau Federa· lion, saying the state has an explore free agency after the 1990 T-SHIRTS • & MORE season and the Indians said overabundance of deer, would Thursday they would try to trade like the Ohio Department of Natural Resources to change -Custom Transfers him in the offseason . hunting rules to allow hunters to McNamara faces a ·huge task and Letteringin 'rebuilding the Indians. While take two deer. ODNR says Ohio's deer popula· they have quality players at tlon. ·e stimated at 300,000 this some positions, the franchise has year, has been growing because been one of baseball's worst of abundant food supplies and since the Indians finished second very favorable living conditions. behind the White 3ox in 1959. The 949-2551 "Director Joe Sommer of the Indians last went to the World 992·5627 Series in 1954, when they wee Ohio Department of Natural MIDDlEPORT Resources should declare an 'swept by the New York Giants. Cleveland's highest finish the emergency and broaden tl)e last two decades is third in 1968. regulations to allow for reducing The Indians have finished .500 or the deer population in Ohio immediately," said C. Ray better only seven times since Noecker, vice . preslden.t ot'the 1960, including a combined 52·51 Ohio Farm Bureau Federation. record in the 1981 strike season . ' ---· ' ~ I " Park District volleyball ~Reported by 0.0. Mcintyre Park District as of Oct. 27) Team W Lucky Lucy's ................... 21 Dan Tax .......................... 18 L&J Grocery ................... 16 Jaymar Coal ................... 15 Put On Shop ... ................. 12 Carl's Jammers ...............10 Fruth Pharmacy ............. 10 Village Quick Shop .......... 7 Old Brick Tavern ............. 5 Over the Hill Gang .......... 4 Mogle's ........................... 3 Network Video ................. 2 L 0 3 5 3 9 8 11 14 16 17. 18 19 Thunday's results Old Brick Tavern got by Network Video 15·7,15-10, 14·16 Lucky Lucy's defeated PutOn Shop 15·7, 15·8. 15·7 L&J Grocery upset Fruth Pharmacy 15-13, 15-13, 15·10 Dan Tax stopwd Village Quick Shop 15·5, 15·2. 15·11 Mogle's beat the Over the Hill Gang 15·9, 15·9, 6·15 Jaymar Coal vs. Carl's Jammers- postponed until later date Farm Bureau seeks change '·~ ' . ~., ~~ ~ I!! a:-.:.::: 15~ ..~.;..~· ,._,.,.. 79c... - MATIII DI·ICII · . • t .. ,..._..,.... --..c......, .. -..c...... """'Oilllaa C..... OH «J:llt ......... ,..,..,.......... --.... ........ c...., Kelson 3-J I; Jason White H-6); TOTALS S0-2911 . PASSING WAHAMA· John Johnson 6-16-47yds-llnt ; Oics· 1ic _Pyatt l-3- 14yd~-liru; TOTALS 1-19·6lyds2int. WD.llAMSTOWN- Chril Nelion 4-12-72yds-l ld; Jdf Bayle. 0-5; Juoo Wtut.e 0.1; TOTALS 4-1872ydl•lui. . RECEIVING WAHAMA· We. BumgamCr 3-30; Jeremy Roush 1-14; PJ. Q;bbs l -1 0; Carl King 1•7; Shannon Bar· rettl-0; TGfALS 7-6lydt. WU...UAMSTOWN - 8nd Kiger 2-30hd ; Lance Inman 1-35; Boo Duwler 1-7; TOTALS 4 -72ydst "'· 30 DAY WARRANTY $2,900.00 WE HAVE OVER 40 VEHICLES TO CHOOSE FROM!!! Cheryl Carpenter soUTHERN CARS 3rd & Elm Racine, Ohio VOTE FOR • Tony L Beck Candidate For GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ~our Vote &.Support Appreelated Paid by Candida•. Boll 1 fi·C2. Gallipolis. Oh. 46631 •Pl{OVEN ' •17 v.. ,..Ex,.rtenc. in Town..lp Work •CIIIrk of M.lga County Aaaocl8tlon of Townahlp TNitMI •Townthlp l'epreMntatlve to Joint County (51 Solid Waate llolnl Declk:awel to: w.II·MIIi~alnecl c.n~eterlee • ' Py11t 1·1 ; 1UTALS 28-74.... WU,..UAMSTOWN- OIYid Whit.e 10.91; Mike V1mer 9-51; Mat Cuto 5-49; Jeff Baylal !i-41; Sha wn Malle.u. 11-30; Todd Wu"Yer 6-2S; O.ris 84 CHEVETTE • SAUSIUIY TIWNSIIIP TIUSTEE ( RUSIUNG WAHAMA· Roeky St.ewan 9-3S; Ry-.n Wood 41_4; Carl Kin& ? ·14; Bobby Ash 5-10: Chu&ie CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Richard B. Bailey ·. .. INDIVIDUALSTA.TISTICS OTIS LAYNE IE-ELECT Insure bolh your home· and car with Nationwide~ and get a special money-saving discount on your homeowners insurance AND another mC?'ley-saving discount on your car insurance. E.ffmll'l'Ocmhtr JJ . I9JJ9 IUI:l (BI'*'.d ELECT ' . •QUALIFIED Discount Wtllilt1'11toWn· Todd Weaver sl.: y1td KiF kick) McNamara Tribe's maJ;tager • A tt League record. Sunday Times-Sentinel Page C-5 Pomeroy Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plauant, W. Va. By GARY ClARK Tlmes-Senllael Correspoadent . MASON The highly · respected passing game of the Williamstown Yellow Jackets neverly materialized, but the fourth·ranked Class AA team more than compensated for the lack of air support with a devastating ground attack, as Coach Doak Markley's Yellow Jacket eleven experienced little trouble in rolling past host Wahama by a 38·3 score Friday night at the Bend Area school. Williamstown completed an un· d~feated .regular season campaign With JUIUOr running back David White, junior light end-placekicker .Srad JGger and senior running back Todd Weaver pacing the playoff • bound Yellow Jackets to its tenth . straight win of the 1989 season : White ran for 91 yards a~ a • touchdown while Kiger caught a 27 ; yard touchdown pass, booted a 25 • yard field goal arid added five con· : secutive PAT kicks in leading the • Williamstown offense with Weaver : supplementing the visiiOrs one· : sided triumph with a pair or · Jouchdown runs also. : The win was · Williamstown's : second in a row over Wahama and · while the Yellow Jackets grid ; season will be extended to post : season play the White Falcon grid· ' ders concluded its first losing cam• paign in several years. ; "It's a shame it (the WHS ¥,rid : season) had to end like this,' a dejected WHS head coach Donnie :.VanMeter commented following the lopsided season ending setback. "We gave it our best shot bul we · couldn't generate any kind of offense all night long. Williamstown is a very good foolball .team. You don't go undefeated playing the competition they play without Snare drums are 11 lliCIIes !ICfWI, the smallest in the drum family, according to The.Kids' World Alma Me. 11asa drums are four timel laraer than the IOAre. Kettle drums loot lit• eaormoas kettles. There are three or four in an orclleltra, eacl! produdai different toael. MEIGS ·TIRE CENTER SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE • Williamstown ·hands White Falcons 38-3 defeat Friday while Eddie Johnson and Armon GiUiam chipped In 22 each. Chris MuUin scored 24 points for • Golden State and Soviet rookie Sarunas Marciulionls had 19 In his first NBA action. BuDs lU, Cavaliers 119 (OT) At Chicago, Michael Jordan scored 54 points for the Bulls, Including a jumper with three seconds remaining to send the game into overtime. Jordan's performance was the largest opening-night scoring total In NBA history. Ron Harper led Cleveland with 36 points. •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES FOR --- Novernbtr 6. 1989 NBA games...___:.;~C;;:;on:::U.::.::nued;;,;;.;:fr;.;;om::....;;..C.J~l---------------.....:.....---.....----------------accomplish last year, and that Is beat New York."' Pistons coach Chuck Daly said. ' 'That's a Jood - Duat Control on Roecla/•llclltop for Rellda B•r Share of Grent Montn for Local Oov•rnment YO.IIPPOIT MPaiCJA,. Paid for by the Canll.... Jllcllerd I. lall.y, 4tl Hooar 'Middleport. Ohio street. CK-2602R 26" Stereo Console Color Television With Remote • Contemporary console. genuine oak veneer e Full square. high-contrast. black-matrix picture tube • 181-channel cable-compatible FS tuning • Auto-channel programming • MTS stereo broadcast reception • Auto-select S-VHS VCR input • On screen A/V functions • Integrated wireless remote. Suter Steelal ...... ~;:!::. Now$ r-... ' . ..... ....I 649 . JAnultl lA"'" araTlOJII BOB'S ELECTRONICS Upper Route ·7 GaiHpolis, Ohio •• �.;· r Pl~Qa November 6, 1989 Pomeroy Middeport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point P11111nt W.Va. C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 5, 1989 Big Blacks pull out last~second, 14-13 win over Winfield. . By RICK SIMPKINS the Winfield 10 yard line. Smith Tlmes.Sentlnel then took the ball to the five before Correspoedent Foglesong threw an incomplete POINT PLEASANT -The Big pass to stop .the clock with 26 Blacks scored with only 22 seconds remammg. On third and seconds remaining In the fourth five from the fi:-e. Fogelsong dropquarter to defeat the Winfield ped back and htt Putney on a quick ~nerals 14·13 ln the last game slant for the touchdown. for 11 seniors Friday night at The game started rather sloppily Saunders Memorial Field. for both teams. Point received the J Putn d th . _ opening kickoff and before a play . eremy ey score c wm could be run both teams received nmg touchdown on a ~ve yard pass 1 · Th' B' Bla ks 1 fFroml fellow . sethntor Shawdn l:'af~res~ncr~ac~~entc on ~~~e ~s; og esong to ue e score an Chuck Wood booted the winning play, and then Winfield returned the extra int in what was a ve ex- favor on the next play. On the first citing !finish to an exciting .Zason legitimate snap of the game, the for the Big Blacks. Big Blacks fumbled with Winfield As a matter of fact Putney recovering on the Point 'Pleasant scored both Point 'Pleasant five yard line. But the Genefll's touchdowns as well as intercepting handed .the ball nght back to Pomt a Winfield pass with only 1:20 left as they fumbled on their first play in the game. The Big Blacks started of the night, and Chris Watson fell the winning drive at their own 47 on . the .ball for the Big lllacks and yard line following the intercep- Pomt had dodged a big bullet early tion by Pumey after Winfield had in the. contest. marched from their own nine to the Ne1ther team could generale any Point Pleasant 17 yard line. John points in the opening quaner and it Smith picked up 15 yards on first wasn't until 7:59 of the second down and then three straight passes C~;~Rto when the Big Black~ finall~ to Jason Swain, Sam Ferrell, and h1t paydtn. On a drive wh1ch starthen Jeremy Putney took the ball to ted on their own 20, the Blacks Becker, McEnroe to battle in Paris Open semifmals PARIS (UPI) - Top seeds Boris Becker and Stefan Edber.g took different routes Friday to advance to the semifinals at the .$1.3 million Paris Open. Becker played his second straight heart·stopping mara· than, needing a thlrd.set tlebreak · to eiimlnate unseeded Wally Masur,G-7 (2·7),6-4, 7-4) (8-6). The three·hour match was nearly a carbon copy of Becker's second-round struggle with Frenchman Guy Forget. Becker will now face John McEnroe In Saturday's semifinals. McEnroe whipped Michael Chang, 6.4, 6-3 In their quarterfinal match. "I believe In myself," said Becker. the U.S. Open and Wimbledon champion. When asked how he kept his cool in the close matches, the West German said, "I tell my· self, 'the worst thing ihat could happen to me is that I would lose the tennis match. "' Masur, a qualifier ranked 66th by the A'rP. came close to hls third upset of the tournament. Attacking the net 67 times tn' the match, the Australian came back from a 4·0 deficit in the final tlebreak to 6·6. No. 2 seed Edberg of Sweden took an easier route to the semifinals, beating Jakob Hlasek of Switzerland, 6·4, 6·3 In 77 minutes. Edberg now faces Aaron Krlckstein, who downed fellow countryman Brad Gilbert, 4-6, 6·3, S.4 to in Saturday's other semifinal. ffiasek, ranked 12th by ATP, led twice In the match when he took Edberg's servicce In the beginning of both sets. However the Swede broke back quickly both times , winning Htasek's serve at 3·4 in the first set and at 0-1 in the second set. "I think I'm playing well at the moment," said Edberg, accurate on 73 percent of his first serves In the match. "It's fun to play when you feel like you're hitting ·!he ball well." McEnroe put on a masterful display of attack tennis, defeat· ing Chang In 93 minutes. After· ward he said Chang had a lot to learn about tennis. ''Maybe ln a couple of years he'll understand," McEnrOe said. "When you get to big· time tennis, the preilsure is greater and greater. That's what he has to look forward to." Sloan resigned as coach to avoid indictment - Douglass GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI)·University of Florida basketball .coach Norm Sloan would have laced federal perjury and mall ~raud charges had he not re· s igned ear lier this week. accord· lng to hls attorney. Federal prosecutors would have had a .hard time proving "anything, attorney Dexter Dou· 'glass of Tallahassee told the Gainesville Sun, but he and Sloan agreed it was better to avoid going to court. · Sloan retired Tuesday, only three weeks after head football coach Galen Hall handed In his ,resignation. The university's athletic de:Partment has been the locus of a federal inves ligation for more than . a year Into drug usage among athletes at the school. Several former players testified lo a grand jury last year that :coaches and boosters had paid them sums ot cash, some of which were used to purchase drugs. Douglass said a deal had been worked out that would have .allowed Sloan to remain as head coach until the end of the upcoming basketball season. But the universlt)' vo.... n.cu uut of the agreement after talks Monday between U.S. Attorney _Michael Moore, several univer. slty attorneys and university system Chancellor Charles Reed. according to Douglass. Douglass said he met later with the university's attorneys and was told Sloan would not be indicted If he retired Immediately. "I felt that any prudent person would remove the possibility of their client being indicted," said Douglass, and he advised Sloan to follow that course. Details of the charges facing Sloan have not been tully out· lined. Other sources have told t-he Sun that federal prosecutors were considering mail fraud and perjury based on Sloan's testlm· ony before the grand jury last year. Previous 'reports have said former Florida basketball star Vernon Maxwell, who now plays tor the San Antonio Spurs, told the grand jury players had received money from Gator coaches. Sloan has denied lhe allegation. Maxwell and Sloan appear on the 115! 11f JHISSI~Ie defense and · ' prosecution witnesses who may be called to testifY ln a drug tiial now under way In Gainesville. · Ia covered the 80 ~ards m seven P ys behind the runnmg of Chuck Wood and John Smith, with the last 33 yards coming in the form of a pass Jrom Fogelsong to Pumey. The play was designe~ to go to the ught end, but he wasn t open, so Fogelsong hit his secondary rece1ver and Putney outran the Wmfield defense to the end zon.e. Chuck Wood added the extra pomt and the locals led 7- 0. · That score held up until only 57 seconds remained in the first half, h J M u· scored on a two w en oe u ms yard plunge t~ pull the Generals ~ within one pomt at 7-6. Scott W1tt added the extra pomt and teams went into the locker rooms at halftime with the score deadlocked at 7-7. The second half started on a sour note for the. Big Blacks when they ~ere penalized ~5 yards on the lcickoff for not bemg ready to play in the allotted .amount of time. So mstead of k1cking from th~ 40, the Blacks were forced to Ieick from their own 25. The Generals took advantage of the error as they marched 47 yards m 16 plays t? take the lead 13-7. Not only dtd the Generals go in front, they used up a lot of the clock on the drive, taking the clock down to the 5:51 mark. Joe Mullins again scored the touchdown, this time from inside 1· w· · .~. w,-.o• perti bu t.the hard• the one .Yard me. ttl mtssed u"' ~s .onna~e, extra pomt, and 11 proved costly for runrung semor fell JUSt a bttle shon the generals later in the fame. of his goal .. John rushed for 95 After an exch~ge o pun.IS, the yards and fimsbed the season with Blacks began a drive on thetr own 968 yards. 42 yard line which ~ed destined Other defensive letl;decs !or the to end up m the Wmfield end zone Blacks were John Smtih wtth five for the tying touchdown. 'J.'he solo tackles and two ~siS, ~hawn Blacks ran 14 plays In the drive ~oglesong and one ~lo and SIJ( aswhtch evenrually. saw a first and Ststs, Sam F~ll w11h .four sol.os ~oal from the Wmlield three yard and four assts~, Jason 'Qarst wtlh hne. But, the Generals were up to 15 tackles, Chris Thomas Wtlh 11 the ch;lllenge and turned the including two solos Chris Lyons Blacks away empty handed. Win- with one solo and 'seven assisiS, r. ld th ··-·• dri' f th · ••e en s ......... a . ve 0 err Daniel Thomas with two solos and own and looked as tf they would p assiSIS, Chris Watson with one score and put the game out of reach solo and four assists and a fumble for the locals. The Generals k~pt recovery. Phil Swisher had an inthe ball for 12 plays and about five terception and· three tackles. Brian min~tes before Jeremy Putney's Stanley carne off the bench to regisherotcs stopped the drive and gave -ter one solo and two assists. the Blacks one last chance for the The 11 departing seniors wiU .be vtctory.: missed next year and will also be There were ma~y stellar perfor- hard to replace. Playing their last mances for the Btg Blacks on the game for the Red and Black were: night. Jeremy Pumey had a banner Steve Oliver, . Jeremy Pumey, ' evemng on both sulel of the Shawn Foglesong, Steve football. Offensively, Putney Richardson, Andrew Rhodes, John caught three passes for 47 yards Smith, Joey Northup, Jason Darst, and two touchdow~s •.. while .on Brian Stanley, Chris Watson and defense he had the btg mtereepuon Shane Newell. plus four solo tackles and seven asSo the Big Blacks finish their sists. Chuck Wood rushed for 103 season with a 5-5 mark, and with a yards to break the 1000 yard mark . couple of breaks here or there they for the season. Chuck ended the COOld C8SilY be g•2 and On the'If season with 1049 yards. John Smith way to the playoffs. But, that was gave a valiant effon to duplicate not to be. 'I)te seniors· and their Soviets dominate Americans in boxing invitational Friday SPOKANE, Wash. !UP!) -In a partial preview of the 1990 Goodwill Games in Seattle. a team of top Soviet amateur boxers proved too much for their U.S. counterparts Friday night at the USA-USSR Invitational. The Soviets won four of the first five fights on the 11-bou t card sponsored by the USA Amateur Boxing Federation. At 156 pounds, the USSR's Alexandre Lebzlak won a 3-2 deCision by standing his ground and allowing Nathaniel Render son of Cincinnati to bring ,. ,, fight to him. Henderson rer . ·•t· edly danced Into Lebziak's punches, although Henderson won applause for a long flurry In the final 15 seconds. In the 147-pound class, a 4-1 decision went to igor Ruznikov over Ron Morgan of Cincinnati in a match of exceptionally quick and hard· hitting bo~ers. Also at 147, Emmett Llnton·af Tacoma, Wash., thrilled the Northwest crowd of 3,983 with a 5-0 decision over Vladimir Ere· schenko, scoring mostly with quick combinations and a few hard blows. "Knowing the crowd Is behind as helps a tremendous amount," Linton said after his match. In a 178-pound brawl, sawmilltown hero Kenney Keene of -ELECT- DAVID K. SNODGRASS FOI RACINE VILLAGE COUNCIL THANK YOU Paid for by the Candidate. David Snodgraa, Box 363, Racine, OH. 40 ~~ 6 11 y" Patoiria 71 1 tl9 :::;:~:;:""' In....,.,.,. TcW oo.... :;::,:;:,. ).':';;..":;Y" ~~~ 2 l~~ ~ 7-IS · 2 <>SO 3 2-:11 :Z.3S 61 RetumY" S<o,.byQuuton 11 • Tol 1 2 l o o PL Plouont o o 14 14 P"' """' Shown 1 1 1 1 Wlnfteld ,. _ '~r ~,~3~.,<! Fol)oo..,(On><~< Wood k;clc) Wlnnold .J.. MWliN 2 yard ... wtnlltld·JooMWliN 1 yard'"" PP -· '""'"' PulnCy s rml P"' J""" Shown Fogt"""' RUSIUNG PL Plo•ant: O.ook Wood t9·103; Shown Fogt..q:t.21;.Mou N..ill• 1·3: John Smilh ~innetddoe M..niM :n.H•; Junio.Shoffe~ H 7, , .... sn.-4-&· c.<.rCrou<h to.(. IS). · PASSING PL "'"''"'' Sh•wn F~&l-& t>t0.71 yud•. 2 =:..7~~~~. 17 . 125 yardo: 2 .,..,. _.,.,, JoeMulu.. 2•2_34 ,,,.., •. ' R£CEMNG PL """"'' J"""'Y """'"" 3-47 rud~; 2 ••.uchdown•; Ju"' Swain Hl: I ~ouchdown; Billy McDamiu HO; Sam F...U 1·6· Wlnfteld.• Ja...t Tumet 7-124; J""' Km 1-14; socvo sn.oo. ..,,, Junior Sh•lf" 1·12; Joo Mul· ""' H-<). ...... •FORMER .EMBER OF THE EASTERN LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD FOI 12 YEARS. Ynr ~••• ••• Sapport Will •• Ortltly Aptrtlllt..ll FALL t\~·"' Ptrfoct fer r....,.lillg or now <011· llrudilll. O'Dtllo alto sleek SII firt<. . llryw.U, wat.,..oof drywall, illlll al SALE COAL AND WOOD Air tight hlat.- with <all ir1111hekor grate, attr1<1iwo babd tnaltiOl finish, 24" log longtk, U.L Rstlllf 0902 klow.- incluCW. ' ~ ~ bPi's ·3.89 BLOW-IN INSULATION lt-ittulati or uot for ntw 1_,111<· tion, Eaoy to instal. S.wtby boying o 269.95 ..•• 11. 170 EXPRESS 12 GAUGE 411-I!J" 409.95 SHEATHING PLYWOOD hlfi,.. floori"', .W.w..s. O'Dth 1100 IIIINGTON SIMI-AUTOMA1K SHOTGUN. 12 ..,.., ...filllf. 171 • 12 barrtiL lttlucH 19.95. •ho-b ~ plyweotl inlt., 'II, I I • I . I • • ,_ .,.. HOIIIUT£ Xl-12" CHAIN SAW Aut-tiuhoi110iling. 1.6ru. ~# $5.00 ON ALL WORKBOOTS in.•- gino, · Safo-T-1\p. farlofy r•an4i· tionocl, warranty. 39.95 SCREEN REPAIR SAVE $10.00 ON ALL INSULATED m• tfficill'lt ••Kt. ...... 0 W. wl Gill"" mt ..... w ........, lio.h. IIIIo ........ ......... ..... h,..., ""·- •4-t-CIIt.... O'DELL POMEIOY STORE 634 Elllt Mlill Str•t-"'- 992-SSot IIOIIISt .... ,......, 7 UL-St31 P.M. s.tw•y I Ul·S P.M. $ ·~ • ••• lllllti..,_ lltat.-, triple ~afotv1 22,000 ITUIHI. --off. OMII ..., ~ OMNI 105 b.. ..:.~ 199.95 ~ ~-~ ~ CLEARANCE SAU & ' two weeks and gave .up 215 rushing yards to the Eagles last week. But defensive coordinator Wade Phillips Isn't ready to panic. ''Really we had some problems against the rush early In our last two games, but our per·rush average ls still way down," Phillips said. "Overall I think we're ln pretty good shape the way we' ve been playing. I just think we need to get consistent." I. VOTE FOR••• Larry_ ~~.Hubbard SUnON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Your Vote and Influence Appreciated THANK YOU . Paid for by the Candidate, Larry R. Hubbard, Rt. 3 Box 73, Racine, Ohio scored the other Winnipeg goals. Whalers 4, Red Wings 3 AtDetrolt.RayFerraroscored with 1:36 left and Ron Francis f~------------------------------~ COUPON I added a goal and two assists to give the Whalers their fourth victory ln five games. Jimmy 1 1 Carson, playing his first game 2 GREENS FEES CART since coming to Detroit In the FOR 9 HOLES slx·player trade with Edmonton, hit a goalpost in the first minute I of the second period, then was I IEGULAI PII(E S26,00 stopped by goalie Mike Llut on a I 2 GREENS FEES & CART penalty shot at 2:09. Detroit Is I winless In six games. FOR 11 HOLES . I Capitals 2, Maple Leals 1 I AtLandover,Md.,DaleHunter . I assisted on both Washington I IEGULAI PRICE SU,OO goals and goaltender Don Beau. . I pre held the opposition to one I SEE THE IMPROVEMENTS SINCE LAST SPIING goal for thefourthstralghtgame. I CALL FOR TEE liMES The victory was Washington's I 446-4653 first in eight garnes dating to Oct. I 1 Must present coupon when checking in. 16 and the first time the Capitals scored two goals In a game since Oct. 25. I ~ FALL SPECIAL 198.9 i I .s1500 $2800 L------------------------------J Fairbank has been playing more practice sets In an effort to •'recognize the situation where you do have problems. You want to counter the negative thoughts with positive ones." Sabatini was frustrated by her opponent's low-bounce, slice backhands . • ELECl HAlVE FEBELL .....n ToWIIPhip Trust• Dlllflaltlll, llol4w...... c-rnttl ......... 7, " " · Yoor Volt ond ~I Atllll'tciattd Paid for by the C1ndid ......... 1. BDX · 75A. lidw•• OH. 45114 BENNETT'S MOBII.E BOMB RE.TINO II ~LING .... sgs z . . • ,,,....... ' 2 ... I ... Heating and Cooling Systems Featuring The High Efficiency lltMtflfllf. Heat Pump Systems For ....... .. Today' s Mobile and r Manufactured Homes • •Today's only high"efficiency 10 SEER Heat Pump designed for your Mo. bile or Doublewide home . •Bolts on most late modellntertherm, Coleman and Miller furnaces. ts perfect for those who put their chatnsaw through a tough workout. It's light· weight and easy to handle. yet neolvy ·auty enough to·conquer most wo•od·•cutt:ingprojects. What's not heavy·duty about the 024 Wood Boss is Its price. At only $299.95. II. too. Is easy to handle. ~GILE-:5H(ITI ~ O'DEUS STORM WINDOWS '$fiOfS Although Shriver had two · Fairbank held a J.l lead ln the first set and a !).2 advantage in break points agalnstNavratilova the second against Sabatini, but In the eighth game of the first set began netting easy ground· and one In the second game of the strokes and missing volleys. second set, she never had a chance In the 58-minute match. Sabatini said her seeond·set "! got my clock cleaned," esc,.pe was largely due to her admitted Shriver, who hasn't opponent. posted a win against Navratilova "If she were more tough since the quarterfinals of the 1982 mentally, she would have won U.S. Open. "Shestanedoffreatly the set," said the 19·year-old well and never let me Into the Argentinian, wbo lost just live match." games In her first two matches. Navratilova, 33, raced to a 4-0 . In other afternoon quarterfinal lead In the first set but Shriver matches, No. 3 Zina Garrison was able to avoid a losing the set defeated Liz Smylie 6-1, 7·6(741. at love by holding her serve In the and Anne Smith upset fourth seed 20-point fifth game and In the Conchita Martinez 6-J, 3-6, 6·2. seventh game. Fairbank, 29, lost to NavratllThe night wasn't a complete ova In the 1988 Wimbledon loss for Shriver as she teamed quarterfinals despite holding a with Navratllova ~ for one of 4·:1 third-set lead, with a number their last times in a nine-year of break points to go up 5-2. She doubles partnership - to over· lost to Shriver at Newport this . take Bettina Bunge and Eva year after holding several match Pfaff 6·1 6-3, and head Into the points. doubles semifinals. After the Fairbank, asked about her Virginia Slims Championships difficulty In completing an upset, later this month, Shriver and said, "It happens to everybody Navratilova will go their separ- . but it happens to me with a lot of ate ways. · the top players." ·NOW ONLY S299'5 • .. 149.95 ~t;:P~.'t sat out last week's game with a back Injury, Is expected to start against. Denver. "It weean run the ball, It takes some pressure off me, especially with a glmp leg," Brister said. "If we have a good running game, I won't have to scramble; I probably can't scramble.'' · The . Broncos' run defense has shown some cracks af~r a str0 ng start. The unit has slipped from 1st to 7th In the NFL In tl)e past _ • CVA prNcwon from R '.'It's a little different game than in Detroit, where there Is more checking," Graves said. "Detroit has been successful with that and the obviously the Oilers have been successful with a free-flow skating game and I really enjoy this style. I'm really glad to be here." Joe Murphy, the other Detroit player Included In the trade. contributed an assist on the : Oilers' first goal. The loss spoiled Brad McCrlm· man's first game as captain of the defending Stanley Cup cham· plan Flames. McCrimmon took over from Jim Peplinski, who retired earlier In the week. Elsewhere In the NHL: Jets 3, Canucks 2 At Vancouver, B.C., Doug Small scored the game-winner to cap a three-goal outburst In 2:01 of the first period. Dave McLlwaln and Paul Fenton Stihl'sl6"0Z4 WoodBou I .': i : lw ~in U.S.A 1 SAVE I • cold Stop m ' to Inject some life Into the NFL's lowest·rated offense. Brister passed for 253 yards and two touchdowns last week to lead the Steelers to a 23-17 win over the Kansas City Chlets. "We've been playing better ,each week. Our defense Is playing really well for us and we' re being pretty opportunistic on . offense when we get the chance," said Brister, wbo has thrown 153 straight passes with· out an Interception. "1 think we're playing a little better than what the statlsdcs show." The Steelers hope to rely on a running attack to move the ball against the Broncos, since Brls· ter is not 100 percent · yet. Running b,ack Tim Worley, who ·~ Pla1n tOl' ln::.h Scrtl'T for work or p!J y V1bram• lui! sok .mJ he~l Cambrelk• B 400 Th•nsulah.:• 10 t:: One ot the Steelers' goals for the season was a wtnnlng record, and that no longer seems out of the question. "We're right where we want to be," said quarterback Bobby Brister, who returned eariler than expected from a knee Injury TruOunrd r---------,r.--------1 THIS GORE·TEX· NEW! INSULATED! . I I I I I I I I 1808 I year.'' ' IIIVICTOI OIOIE. USE THESE COUPONS AND SAVE! I . WORCESTER. Mass. (UP!) :top-seed Martina Navratllova cdefeated Pam Shriver Friday night for the 24th straight time. handing the fifth-seed a 6·2, 6·0 thrashing to advance to the semifinals of the $300,000 VirgJ. rila Slims of New tngland. Navratllova will face unseeded Anne Smith, who ousted No. 4 Seed Conchita Martinez 6·3, 3·6, ~-2,in Saturday's semifinals. The ether semis will pit No. 2 seed Cabrlela Sabatini against No. 3 seed Zlna Garrison. Sabatini posted a 6·4, 7·5 wln over No. 8 seed Ros Fairbank and Garrison took a 6·1, 7·6 (?.4) victory over Liz Smylie earlier ln the day. Navratllova, ranked No. 2 In the world, pummelled Shriver at every opportunity. She painted !he lines with virtually every passing shot and repeatedly hit winners off her service returns. ,: ''I'm very happy with every· thing." said Navratllova. who qow holds a 34·3 win-loss record over Shriver. "I'm playing better tennis then I have Ina longtime." Jt!mbrglon WINTER IS NR f\R••• I I ,- 10.64 Sen on energy llilo by re-inllllaling your haeM. Eaoy inotollalion, juot tul to lt"'lh and loy ov• pr-1 imulalian. lit IIU loss to the Eagles last week. "I would t:eally feel good If It wasn't for . those two areas," Reeves said. "We've got to Improve in those two areas for us to be the typ<! of football team we're capable of being. And If we Improve those, I definitely think we've got a chance to make the playot!s, win this division, and accomplish some of the goals that we set out at the start of the }Vavratilova steps up to Virginia Slims semis Pd. Poi. Ad. by Cend .. P.O. Box 46 Long Bottom. Ohio 46763 O'DELLS Pittsburgh, after behig out· scored 92-10 111 its first two gamees, has won four of Its last slx to stand at 4·4 at the halfway mark. The Steelers, who played a rugged flrst·half schedule, trail Cincinnati and Cleveland by only a game In the AFC Central. "We could be better than we are right riow. I don't want to put any limits on what we can do ," Steelers coach Chuck Noll said. "If we continue to get better and better, we're going to win tool' ball games." The Broncos' two biggest concerns, Reeves said, are eliminatlrur costly turnovers and protect· the quarterback. Denver . ed the ball over six times and Ned seven sacks In a 28-24 By JOHN SWENSON going to get the puck. " UPI Sports Writer Klima assisted on the winning The biggest trade of the Na· goal by Esa Tlkkanen during a tiona! Hockey League season power play in the first period, paid immediate dividends for the then drew an assist on a goal by Edmonton Oilers. Messier In the second period. Petr Klima, Joe Murphy and "We did a lot of talking on the Adam Graves contributed as' lee, but It will probably take a t'ew sists Friday night, helping the · games to fit In," said Klima, the Edmonton Oilers to a 5·2 victory key in the Carson swap. ''Messier , over the Calgary Flames. and Anderson -are good hockey •' The three players, · traded players and great skaters and Thursday to the Oilers from the can just about do anything on the :Detroit Red Wings for Jimmy Ice." .carson and Kevin McClelland, . Klima admitted to being con· ~added a big lift to the moribund fused on the power play. •Oilers offense. "I didn't know what to do," he •} Oilers coach John Muckier put said. "We talked about It this ' Klima on the lett wing of a line morning and before the game, with center Mark Messier and but there are so many different ,;Glenn Anderson. things happening on the Ice.'' "You've got two creative pro· Adam Graves, who also came ple in Anderson and Messier," . Muckler said. "That gives them · In the trade with Detroit, set up :more confidence and they know!! Craig MacTavish's goal in the :they get in the holes they are second perlnd. MEIGS COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION Emmett, Idaho, ended up with a bloody nose and on the losing end of a 4-1 decision to Sergei Kobozev. · ''I got tired and that's what lost the fight." said Keene. "The guy was good. I'd llke to tangle with him. again. This Inspires me to work harder." Also at 178 pounds, Andrei Kurniavka won a 4·1 decision over Richard Bonds, of Ripley, Tenn. Kurnlavka withstood strong early blows from the American, who then tired quickly. made." Oilers post 5-2 win over Calgary Flam~ '*· Dorsel Larkins 30 •. : IRISH SETTER IS By TERRY BOTE DENVER (UPI) The Denver Broncos and the Pitts· burgh Steelers, two teams that made surprising progress In the first half of the season, begin the second half looking for even better results. The Broncos share the AFC' s best record at 6·2 and own a comfortable tw9-game lead In their division. But Coach · Dan Reeves isn't completely satisfied. "I think we've been In every · game and we had a chance to be 8-0 at this point," said Reeves, whose team hosts the Steelers today. "I just want to keep It In perspective. We've got to pla~ extremely hard and elimlnat some of the mistakes we'' 43 v" R.....,. Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-C-7 Steelers, Broncos aim for better results in today's game mates have nothing to hang the1r bo f r the have given aU hfds a u\ 0 g fJtball season . o us an eXCI n · rtl'launt Win..., Rolh A"""!" Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleuant, W. Va. ,ilii,IIHIIJIJIJIJll till 57.90 ~~~ 1O"x20' CULVERT PIPE O'Ws .llldltl2", IS" & 11" rtlw•t, ill 10' & II'..,.._ hceto ...t prot•t your iriwtway ,... ·~~··· ....., .. ••thor. 727.fllTII SIAUI-.................. 1.95 R CO. • Stihl's quality. features Include, • Antt·Vibratton for Reduced Fatigue • Patented Qutckstop"' Chain Broke for Operator Safety. • Ufetlme-Wauanted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. · ! ...' ., ' GAWPOUS STOlE A••••-l'h. VIM Str•t I 11tlnl 446-1276 IIOIIS• • r r.frillcty 1 A.M-6tao ,_.. Sak.y 7 UL-5 P.M.! S..y 10 A.ll-4 P.M. !•• Stihl quality at a price that's a steal But only while supplies last at pantcipatlng Stihl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts It like a Stihl. • .,STIHI:. , " '\ ~ •• • •• 2204 Eastern Avenue ~ I Gallipolis, Ohio h •Additional $200 Rebates are only good until Dec. 15, 1989. AFTER THAT THEY ARE GONE!! •Financing available and FREE esti· mates. •R.S.E.S. Heat Pump Certified. ·••· --~~---------------------------------------------------- CARTER TRACTOR SALES •Factory authorized re-.ates only to Dec. 15, 1989. •lnterthem factory authorized and certified. ........._ ""•• .jo •Stop by and visit our office and showroom. ,. :1- DRIVEWAY SEAUR •We cover all of Southeastern Ohio . •We carry a complete stock of Heat Pumps and Replacement Parts. ..." 6.95 S-Gl110N •5 Year parts and labor warranty. POMEROY HOME & AUTO 600 E. Main Str•t Pomeroy, Ohio Bennett's Mobile Home Heating &Cooling (614) 446·9416 • G•polls, OH. ·or Call T•,fre• 1-100·172·5967 I; II l 11 �~~~ Pill• C-8-Sunday Tim11 Hokie 45-yard line uniil the final two minutes of the game. Van· derbilt, 1-7, managed only 146 yards total offense as Coach Watson Brown used: three quarterbacks ln an l,lllsuccessful attempt to find ·an offense. ' Ball St. 13, C.-Mich. 13 At Muncie, · Ind., Kenny Stucker kicked a 36-yard fleld goal as tlme expired Saturday, pulling Ball State to a 13-13 tie with Cenlral Michigan ln a Mld·Amerlcan Conference game. 6:33 remaining In the first half, glvtng him the NCAA record for career touchdowns with ·60. Glenn Davis of Army and Tony Dorsett of Pittsburgh, both Hels· man Trophy winners, previously shared the record of 59. also ran for touchdowns and North Carolina. Tpdd Wrl&hl added a 41-yard Clemson. 8-2. remained in the field goal for the defending SWC bunt for a share of an unprecechamptons. Arkansas, Hand 4-1 dented fourth straight ACC title in the conference: has beaten with a 5-2 conference record Rice nine straight times and in 15 heading into its season finale · against arch -rival South of their last 16 meetings. Vlqlala N.<;. Stale 8 · Carolina. ,• At Raleigh, N.C.. Jason Wal· Mich. St. U, llldbma a • lace returned an Interception 40 At BlOomington, Ind .• Blake yards for the go-ahead toucJI· Ezor rushed for 203 yards and down Saturday, and VIrginia four touchdowns Saturday. lift· knocked off No. 15 North Carollng Michigan State.to a 51-20 Big Ina State 20-9 In a battle tor the Ten victory over Indiana. Atlantic Coast Conference lead. Indiana's Anthony Thompson scored on a one-yard run with Wallace's play came off an errant pass by backup N.C. State quarterback Preston Poag with 2: 38 left In the first half and pushed VIrginia on top 10·6. Shawn Moore added a 32-yard scoring pass to Herman Moore, and Jake Mcinerney kicked two field goals tor Virginia, 8-2 overall and 5-11n the ACC. Cheshire Twp. TrustH Clemson 35, N. Carolina 3 Your Support Will At Cl\apel Hill, N.C., Joe Henderson rushed for 163 yards Be Appreci(lted and three touchdowns Saturday. Poid for by the Clndidott, Ror Keith helping No. 18 Clemson close out Hlrlol OJ, Rt: I Box 1355. Its Atlantic Coast Conference Clleho'l& Ohio 45620 schedule with a 35-3 victory o~er Va. Tech 18, Vanderbllt 0 At Blacksburg, Va .. freshman Mickey Thomas kicked a schoolrecord six field goals Saturday to give VIrginia Tech an 18-0 victory over Vanderbilt. Thomas hit on kicks of .J9, 39, and 41 yards in the second quarter and from 34, 32 and 39 yards in the second half. VIrginia Tech, 5-3-1, didn't allow the Commodores Inside the :ee, ELECT Kentucky 31, Cincinnati 0 At Lexington. Ky ., Chris Tol· bert returned a'punt 58 yards for a touchdown and Kentucky regiS· tered Its first shutout In more than two years Saturday with a 31-0 win over Cincinnati . Clnclnnatl. 1-7-1, dominated tlme of possession ln the game but managed only 154 yards of total <Jffense and set up two Kentucky scores wlth first-hal! fumbles. Oklahoma St. 37, Kansas 24 At Lawrence, Kan., Mike Gundy 'r an for two touchdowns and threw for two p1ore Saturday In setting an Oklahoma State record for passing and pacing the Cowboys to a 37-24 Blg Eight Conference victory over the Kansas Jay hawks. , Gundy completed 27 of 35 . . . .... ' . passes for 429 yards, Including !icortng throws of 39 yards to Vernon Brown and 13 to Vance Vice to break the single game passing mark of 363 set by Ronnie Williams against Nebraska in 1985. Farm/ Business Texas Tech 24, Texas 17 At Austin, Texas, Jamie Gill lofted a 65-yard touchdown pass to Tony Manyweather with 4: 26 left Saturday, lifting Texas Tech to a 24-17 Southwest Conference victory over No. 19 Texas and giving the Red Raiders their first triumph In Austin since 1967. In the third quarler, Penn State led West VIrginia 13·3. TRUSTEE FOR SUnON TOWNSHIP Salem Township Trustee· mANKYOU Paid for by the Candidate, H.D. Lambert, Box 190 Ewington, Ohio 669-3835 Paid for by the Candidate, W, Harris. Pine Grove Rd., Racine, OH. I residents at 61 Court St., for more than 20 years, moved his store to the Second Avenue site earlier this year. conduct a (rand opening Monday, from 9:31a.m. unW 8 p.m. at a newlocatlon,381Second Avenue, GaiUpollll. John Brunlcardl, alter ser\'lng area Bank One Is Pleased to Announce . ..... . . . .. The Opening Of The New POMEROY AUTO BANK Mori<fay, November 6, 1989 8:00 A.M. Second and Lynn Streets . • • • • ' OPEN FOR BUSINESS - 'l'lldor's lllaeult World held a ribbon cutting ceremo111 to mark the opening of the new business. P1ctured Ia Polllt Pleasant Mayor Ru118ell Holland, Owner Michael Watson, Donna Watson and Kellen Rebecca. Tudor's Is opell Monday throuxh Thursday, 5:31 a.m. to 7 p.m.; Friday and Saturday, 5:38a.m. to 10 p.m.; and Sunday, 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. The, hours wUI be extended lor high school varsity events. Major renovations were made to the exlsttng· buDding with the franchise planning to expand In the tri-county area. Enter From Second Street You can now ct)nduct the following business at our new facility which features an indoor lobby and 14 parking spaces: • cutters·plctured are flnt row ,left to rlrht- Libby King and T.J. King. Second row- Edle King and Tim King. Third row- Bob King and Bessie King. Fourth row -Jim Chambers. Fifth row- Sieve , Snyder and AI Mlelcuszny. CHAIN CUTrlNG- King BuUdersServlceStar In Middleport had Its official chain cuUing ceremony on Friday. The open house was attended by some 50 people who carne out to the see the newly remodeled, spacious store. Chain Gallipolis native Bob White named vice president of finn Mon.-Thurs.-S am-5 pm Friday-S am-6 pm, . · Saturday-S am-12 noon BANKEON£ Elghletin Thousant/Peop/e Who Care. BANK 01/E, ATHENS, NAtA ,.AliT OF THE CAlliNG TUM AtMns, Ohio Moml>er FDIC •I i D November 6, 198tl Pleasant and Southwestern High Schools before going Into private business In 1967. · Brunlcardl still makes personal calls to band directors In the tri-state area, and repairs band Instruments that come to hlsstore. · A choir director at Grace United Methodist Church, Bruni· cardl orders merchandise lleeded lor his store and Is a sales consultant, along with numerous other duties. He and his wife Katie have three daughters. Money Ideas The good, bad and ugly GALLIPOLIS- As most loves· tors are aware, the of chara,cters and Influences that comprise the fl. nancllil markets are quite varied. We liken it to the range or characters and activi· ties In the film, "The Good, the Bad and the Ugly". For short periods, certain elements in the market place invoke more Influence than oth· ers. This Is thecaseoftbelastfew weeks. Response to the current action · or the markets Is as varied as the influence factors. It gives some · the ''willies'', others the urge to buy every stock In sight, while stlll others shrug their shoulders • • Open of accounts • Merchant transactions • Loan applications • Utility payments • Money orders and cashier checks • Purchase and redemption of Certificates of Deposit 'iinw ~ ientinel Section BY STAN EVANS ., ~· • • • Ill' GALLIPOLIS - Brunlcardl ·Music Inc., will conduct a grand opening Monday, at Its new location, 330 Second Avenue, Gallipolis, from 9:30a.m . .a.. m. until 8 p.m. The store was previously located at 61 State Street where John Brunlcardl, president, served hls customers for more than 20 years. A former member of the U. S. Air Frace Band, Brunlcardl, after graduating from Gallla Academy High School •. received a music degree al Ohio University. He taught music at Point NEW LOCATION- Brunlcardl Music Inc., will ' ~ • F. "Bill" Harris H. Dannie Lambert LOBBY and AUTOTELLER HOURS: .. Brunicardi Music Inc. plans grand opening at new locatio~ Your Support 8reatlr Aptreelated Your ~ole & Influence Appreciated ROY KEITH HANDLEY .. ... November 6, 1989 Ponwoy-Midcleport Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Sentinel ... GALLIPOLIS - W. Robert White, a native of Gallipolis, has been elected vice president of personal lines Insurance services for Nationwide Insurance. one of the largest multl-llne Insurers in the United States. · White joined Nationwide ln 1956 Iii central~ed fire underwriting. In 1961 he was promoted to fire underwriting manager at the regional ofllce In Raleigh, N.C .. and five years later was promoted to superintendent of fam· Uy underwriting In the home · office. White was appolnled In 1982 regional underwriting and market analysis manager at the ~$lanai office in Portlaad, Oregon. He returned to the home office In 1984 as director of underwriting and two years Ia ter was elected associate vice president of personal Unes underwriting. . White holds a B.A. degree In history and political science from Northern Colorado Unlver- . slty and Is a chartered property casualty underwriter (CPCU). He served In the U.S. Navy for four years. After gradllatlng from GAHS when he· played foothill In 1944 and 1945. White Is on the finance commit· tee of St. Patrick's Episcopal Church In Dublin. He and his wife, Patricia, have three adult children and live In Worthlnl!on. ){ I ' SAME NAME, NEW MANAGEMENT - Replar Kountry Kltcbea customer, Ed lhle, seated, and PauiQuallll, the new owner · of the well-known Racine restaurant, enpl'! In small talk on a Friday afternoon. Kountry Kitchen Restaurant is under new management 'RACINE - The name of the Kountry Kitchen Restaurant will stay the same, but management will ' he new . The well-khown and say 'jso what?". The wide Racine restaurant ls now owned variation of responses Is telling by Paul Qualls, who also owns of several Important elements Pleasers Restaurant in Ravensthat exist In the markets: the wood, W.Va., which Is now good, the bad and the ugly. These operated by a general manaeer. elements, as they always have, Qualls brings with. him to the -are simultaneously valuing market sectors. · Kountry Kitchen over nine years of experience ln the fast food WHAT'S GOOD? Competition • business. A· certified public In most Industries continues to school teacher, Qualls had reIntensify. International markets cently considered going back to continue to become an Important school teaching full time. but source of business. Capital costs instead, opted to buy the Kountry are Increasingly Influenced by Kitchen when It became global money flows. Numerous available. companies are responding apAlthough the name and decor propriately to these developof the restaurant will retnain ments. We believe that many are much the same, Qualls will be capable of positioning assets In expanding hours In the near order to excel in this type of fu lure by maintaining later evenenvironment. Therefore, they ing hours and opening on Sunday, will continue to generate meaningful capital gains for Investors over time. WHAT'S BAD? Every market has participants who try to stretch It to the limit. The l)lore competitive markets become, the more difficult It ls to generate profits. The financial markets are quite competitive and are becoming more global. Tq compete, some P.articipants developed a number of Interesting methodologies. Some of these methods are designed to exploit minute price differentials between similar assets (Index arbitrage). · Other means manufacture "synthetic" securities (such as Indexes, options futures/ comb!· nations thereof). Still other methods "break up'' companies to realize maximum "value", Recent events have shown that many of these schemes have Indeed stretched the limits of the financial markets. Despite doing so, It appears as If these schemes wUI persist. WHAT'S UGLY? A few recent occasions have reminded us of the potential volatllity Inherent In the financial markets. A good deal of the blame for these instances of extreme have been p'iaced on computer-based argltrage trading. The extent to which programs are responsible for increased volatility Is not really at question. Computers enable the execution of more trades, and therefore, may produce more volatility on both the upside and the downside. This type of tradiDets likely to continue In some form In the future. Leveraged buyouts con· tinue to test the limits of the global credit markets. Recently, dlmcully In securing 'permanent financing for certain deals, created large scale lossed for those holders of the buyout targets. This activity also appears to have staying power.ln a nutshell, flnanlcal market vola· tUity Is likely to persist. It 11 Important to remember that various elements perlodiContlnued oil D-8 Champion Fanns tied for fourth in Angus registration Gallipolis - Ghamplon Farms or Gallipolis tied for the fourth largest producer or registered Angus beef cattle In Ohio having recorded 44-head of Angus with the American Angus Association during fiscal year 1989 which ended Sept. 30, according to Richard L. Spader, Association executive vice president. Angus breeders across the nation In 1989 registered a total of 156,697-head or cattle compared to 143,520-head recorded In 1988. This ls an increase of over 9% ~ompared to a year earlier, Spader said. The American Angus Associa, lion, headquartered ln St. Joseph, Missouri, was founded In 1883. It Is the largest beef registry association In the world in terms of both annual registrations and active members. something which the restaurant has not done for some time. Qualls will cater more ~o family me~ls by expanding the Kountry Kitchen menu to Include dally specials and pizza, ln addition to sandwiches and side dishes. The expansion of business hours will meu the hlrlaffol two to three more employees, Qualls said, depending upon how the community ·supports the extended hours. Although at this time, Qualls has no plans to remodel, he does hope to decorate the walls of tbe restaurant with antique-type Items, "in keeping with the name, Kountry Kitchen." Qualls says he is a community• oriented type businessman who intends "to glve back to the : communl!ywhat the community gives me." He has been actively . Involved ln civic work in the · : Ravenswood area. including the Chamber of Commerce. He currently heads the Ohio River Festival In Ravenswood. He also pledges to be a "great supporter of Southern Tornado basketball" as well as a continued supporter of Ravenswood Red Devil basketball. "I've already told Southern Coach Howie Caldwell and Ravenswood Coach Mick Price that when Southern and Ravenswood play each other, rm either going to leave the country or wear a disguise wherever I go," he laughs. Qualls wife, Sandy, Is an X-ray technician at Jackson General Hospital in Ripley, W.Va. They have two children, 10-year-old Paul and eight-year-old Sarah. Qualls invites area residents to visit the Kountry Kitchen ln the near future and say hello. He also tells area residents to expect to see his famlly helping out from time to time. "We already have a few friends in the Meigs County area," he says, "but we hope to have a lot more." _.._t, : ·BASKET OF GOODIBII - Bl. .be llniNII, of Potne W.VL, Ia pleMed 11'101 11er "lluket of ........ from The Berry BMIII&, tall Slxtllllt., S)'I'MlUe. The U.ket of podia JPI'GIIIohn took,-.fromiiiiJthroulhSeptemllerii&TheBerryBMket,wltll awu .. for tile ....ket 111111 ltll c1 IIIII, valuetl Ill II., beN re-*IJ. A ''CIIrllallu BMIIet of Oa PI "wtn llo fllvn &WIIJ Dec.IS.IK-.owaer, c...-McCor,e_,..area.-.,..to alop bJ ud lip •P for 1M Qarlltmaa Clll....t. ~ ~ . - ~ ; • �, ... • •~• '-ga Ponwoy-Midclaport-Gd~<Oiil, D-2- Sundly Tm11 Sentinll Novemblr 5, 1989 Novemblr 6, 1989 Ohio-Point Plaa111'1t, W. Va. The OSCA convention at· tracted many notable speakers, Including, Dr. Louis SporteiU, board chairman of Ihe Amerlean Chiropractic Association. Ac· cording to infonnatlon provided by the ACA, Dr. SporteiU is recognized as · a leader In the chiropractic profession through his legislative work· and the development of educational pro· grams. Dr. Sportelli created "Your Friend Ben," an educa· tiona! campaign which lntrodu· COLUMBUS - Over 200 Ohio chiropractic physicians tra· veiled to Columbus for the Ohio State Chiropractic AsSQC!atl· ons's annual convention, "ChlrC>practlc Coming of Age," Oct 19-22. Doctors Nick Robinson and Nancy Kimes, of the Meigs County Chiropractic Clinic, Mid· • dleport, joined fellow colleagues in .at tending many educational programs as well as celebrating 21 years of chiropractic growth · and the major accomplishments of the past year. The four-day convention fea· lured Or. J . David Cassidy, director of chiropractic services · at University Hospital at the University of Saskatchewan. Cassidy's three-days of lectur· ing on the topic of "Low Back Pain - Scientifically Speaking," gave doctors 12 hours of continu· ing education, as required yearly by the Ohio State Boar!) of Chiropractic Examiners tor li· cense renewal. The Ohio State Chiropractic Association works with the Cana· dian Memorial Chiropractic Col· lege to offer license ·renewal courses. Motivational topics, chiroprac· tic education and research, and workers·· compensation Issues were also included In the conven· tlon program. ces health and safety' concepts Important to the curriculum of elementary school children. He also developed an Introductory pamphlet on chiropractic methods which was featured in "Reader's Digest Magazine. " Another highlight of the OSCA co·nvention was a three-hour presentation on the Chiropractic Manual, a booklet developed by the OSCA and targeted for the Insurance Industry. The manual Is a front-runner in explaining the origins, education and treat· ment of procedures of the chlrC>practlc profession. It also es ta J>. llshes standards of care which, according to OSCA, makes the manual the first of Its kind. The Ohio State · Chiropractic Association represents over 900 of Ohio' s 1,100chlropractlc physl· clans. It Implements programs to educate fellow doctors on legal, legislative and educational Issues Important to the chlrC>practic profession. 8 old upr!9hl plano. You lood; hovt Ill koyo ...., . -ion. tH-tD-7110. Any • uluu-. • '"r co11Yvonnooti14-H2-:1110. 1 IJI9 Moplo 1r00 lor You I' Lost & Found Found : eye gla.... (bl-focela~ 21111 ot Molgo County HNith Dloart"*11 at Soptombtir \ Hoorlng CUnlc. 114-IIIUe21. L'!": Hhch ond boll trorn pickup truck. 614-843..S341. Farm Flashes 7 ReservatiQns due for live8tock exposition . By Edward M. VoUbor-,: County Extension Agent, Agriculture 6 CNRD GALLIPOLIS- The bus trip to the North American Livestock Exposition has been planned tor Wednesday, Nov. 15. We will be leaving from the Gallia County Fairgrounds at 6 a.m. and returning around midnight. I need reservaUons now. So far the interest has been good but commitment (paid reservations) s low. The cost is $25.00 per person. This will pay for the bus and admission. Call 446· 7007 for details. Results of laboratory analysis at the Research· Extension Ana· lytlcal lab In Wooster show that forages this year contain more of the Beef Checkoff program has fiber than normal. According to just been completed. The study Dr. Bill Weiss, data compUed at concluded that beef prices at all the ·tab show legume-grass sU· market levels are 1 to 2.8 cents ages and hays, and grass silages per pound higher than they would and hays have 5to 10 percentage have been had there been no units more NDF than is normal. checkoff program. The study Dr. Weiss says that producers was designed to specifically must adjust cattle diets to analyze beef price and demand. account for the higher fiber. This Factors that affect short term Is very Important In dairy cow market prices such as Incomes, rations. As fiber content In· Inflation, population and· avalla· creases the energy value of feeds · ble quantities of beef, pork and decreases. To adjust for lower poultry were accounted for in the energy forages, n10re concen· study. . Irate or grain wut have to be A reminder of the Gallla Included In the diet. High fiber County Cattlemen's monthly forages also restrict feed Intake. meeting to be held Monday A recent 'study to provide even in!(. November 7 at 7:30p.m. infonnatlon on the effectiveness • 18 Class· Help Wanted CASE IIANAQ'Il!t,\~). Fun 11 t-------------------1 CONSIGNMENT AUCTION =L • • down. Can ,,.....,.,.2, . O..ngo long holrod ..... .... hll• Men neutered. Mute hiYe good homt.lt4-44M471. & Public Sale & Auction ~tone J.C.Fiochor ~ lono. Yard Sale THALER BUILDING ON U.S. 35, GALLIPOLIS, OH. NOV. 12, 1989 1: 00 P•M• ' AlL Yard Sal•• ..,uwt Be Plld In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. · tho day bolaro 1ho od 1o 1o Nn. Sale will be cancelled if it is raining, snowing or below freezing. Seller will display and show merchandise. Anyone wishin& to sell their merchandisJ at this sale contact the auctioneer or Ed lewis at flea mar· ket. Several people have already acreed to sail their item$ so don't be left out. You can sell out ohour truck, van , trunk ol car or whatever. AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC '------==========----1 Public Sale . • & Auction Sunday odlllon • 2:GO p.m. Fridor. Mondoy ocllllon • 2:00 8 Garage Sale: Nov. I a 7. Gil· more rooldonco. Llttlo Kyger Ad,Choohlro. Boyo ololhlng, ar refrlg. $121 I m1ny 1n0111 Kamal 614-387·7501. p·uBL c p.m. Slllurdlly. Two Family Yard Sal•: Nov. lth, : Shoestring Ridge. Au CT N 1 10 SAT • EVE •, NOV • 11 , 1989 6 QQ p M •• • • Located at the S0 uth ern J UniOr · H'. lg h 8Ul'ld'mg "TOOLS" GoiOgo Solo ~ Rullond St., Floor JaCks, socklrt sets. wrench set. metriC&standard; Hawk Middleport. (Eull Alee). New., 6&?. 1Do.m..sp.m. . saws. 1mpact. emergencj lights. battle jacks. screwdrivers. and lots more. 9 Wanted to Buy "' NEW ITEMS" ; Junk coro wnh or wllhoul Tou ch lights. clocks. wash bowland pitcher. washstand, sk1l· mOioro. Coli urry Llvoly 014lets, and lot s more. 388-1303. 'TOYS" Lots ol Christmas to1s & 1tems Com e and bu) 1our Chnsmas Quill I .and help the Jr. H1 gh make money P.re 1940 quiltt. Any condition. Cotll Pold. Call 614-lli2-5657 or . " DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 614-5112·24&1. Eats Cash Positive I. D. Stondlng tlmbor & popor - · "Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property" 114-311-"91011 or 114-388-11817: Pomeroy, Mlddleport &VIc. lnlty UNCI fumtture and houMhold t :=rloncoo. '::~~~' S@~<illA-:Ltt.tfS• POLLAN - - - - - Rearrange letters of the 0 f04Jr Krambled words below ro form four simple words I . : ; ; 1 ,1 -=. l . : . . l -1 . I in I 1· II I 1~ II E M0 A C • Is . I _ • ...... Eoch biddoo oholl be •• forth in lho bldclng propo. i I' Ie 1 I' ,. . . _ "'llte dMe nt for compl• lion of lhlo wortl·oholl be oot 1 _ qulrod lo file with hio bid o cenHiod check or 011hior'o check fa< •n omount ooquot 10 flv• .... COlli of hil bid. bu1 "Gramps how does It feel to be 1 asked the great grand son. "It's not what it's cracked up to be, • grampe replied, "It's ruined my -- --: oo1· in no .vent .more thin fifty lhou•nd doll- .... bond for ... cent of hlo bid, peyobl• tolho Dlroctor. Bidder muot epply, on tho proper forma, for quoilfi.,.. tiont Ill ten doyo prior to tM dRe eet for opening bldo In accordance with Chop1or 11211 Ohio AIIV!otd Complele lhe chuckle quoled by f illing in the missing words L-..J......JL-..1....-L-.1--..J you develop from stec No. 3 below por c-. SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS Frolic- Baggy - Cameo - Manage- GOI.F GAME "Gramps how does ~ leelto be 100?" asked the great grand son. "lfs not what it's cracked up to be, • gramps ieplied, ""'s ruined my GOLF GAME.' ' Public Notice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbuo. Ohio Oel- 27, 1989 BRS-98116) Sealed propoNia will be. recoivtd 11 lho office of tho Bidder mull apply, on tho propor fonno~ lor quollfi.,.. lion• 111 leoot ten doyo prior to the date ·aet for opening bido In occord.,ce wKh ChopiOf H211 Ohio AIIYIHd c-. P1ono •' .. : Public Notice lion GAL-218-4.39. S111e ond opoclfiCIIIiont ere on fila in the Department of Tronoportotion ondtho of· lice of tho D!otrict Depu1y Diroctor. The Dlroctor ,.....,.. lho right to reject bido. •nv and •II Bernard B. Hurtt, Route 218 in Ouyen Town- 114-742-2455. Director ship, by groding. droinlng. Director of the Ohio Depenptving wHh oopholt con- NOV. e. 12 ment of Transportation, Col· crete on 1 bituminouaaggr• ----,=-";-:,--:c,..-:---umbut. Ohio, uniH 10:00 A. ' gote booe In pon 1nd roour· Public N Olice M ., Ohio Sbndard Time, facing withMphelt concrete ------Tuoodoy, November 8. in pon; 111d by con01Nctlng: Controct SoiM NOTICE TO BIDDERS 1989. for improvamenta in : Lettol Copy No. 89·810 Bridge No. GAL·218·0441. UNtr PRICE CONTRACT Gallil County, Ohio. on sec- • single I Pin rlinforc»cc con- S.olod bido for o 1990 relllled creta tl•b on reinforced con- .dump ln~ck ond crete wall abutm. .ta (span oqulpmont wll bo recoiYed 24 fOOl, roodw1y 33 fHI b¥ tho Corthogo T-nohip c/o OOJothy L. 8 Public Sale guordroilo), "- TruCox. Clork. At. 2. 23833 UttleCreek. & Auction Project lenglh - 200.00 Brlolor Rd., Coolvlle, Ohio lin. 1001 or 0.038 mile; Work 411723. Bldo wll bo rocelvod lenglh - 672. 12 lin. INt or untl Novombor 20, 1989111 0.108 mile; Po.....,lwldlh 12:00 o'dock noonlllwhlclt tim• ol biclo wHI bo opened - veriw. Tho Ohio Doportm.,l of ond ,..., by tho dark ot 1ho Tr.,IPCII'IIIion horeby notl- t-nhouoo In Lonrldge. Sp- ... on lilo 111 lho SAT., NOV.- 11. 19891 10:00 A.M. li• til bidden 1hlll Hwlltf· flnnltively inaure that In any dork'o ,..!donee. lntor•lod Loc:ation: From Gallipolis take 141 to Cadmus . Go contract entered Into pur• vendoot moy oo1111C1 hor by tltrou&lt Cadmus 3\\ mi. to 2nd road on richt and ... nt to thia advertilement. phono 1t 117·3210 .,. by minority businMI enter- malt. All vondero mull,... tum riaht. Go approx. I 'h mi. Watch for sicns. priooo wil be oflordod lui quoted·- • -rly •In· Antiques. Collectibles. household and lots dlvlduel monufocturor ol· lowo. The 1-001 bid moy of misc. not be tt.e molt adventaRefer to Oct. 29, Sunday's paper, for list of sale (IOUI to tho t-nohlp. - · foro 1hl Boord of Tru.,_ items. r•erv• the right to aca.pt or SELLER: JOAN BROWN reject . .v Of oil blclo tubmlt· Cash or Check with I. D. lunch led. Solocted vondoo wll AUCTIONEER: FINIS ISAAC hovo 30 doyultor bid aw1rd 614,318-9370 1o detlv" told oqu.....,_. (10) 29; 111) 121C .Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property PUBLIC AUCTION ACROSS 1 Jacket part 6 Pouncl down 10 Highlander 14 Swlltty 19 Gt.w extreme unction to 21 Scope; range 22 Particular Instance 23 Cutting toota 24 -lcea 28 Frights 28 Shetley29- Tin Tin 30· Let II stand 32 units of Cho- currency 33 ShMt of glass 34 Female ruff 35 Run llwlltty 37 Cereal splkoo 38 Cuahlon 40Dry 41 ~all's Musial 42 Dtsc:ontlnue « United lnlo a whole 48 Narrow opening 47 Perceive bi touch 48 Sol! mud 50 Guarded 52 .. - of the Class" 53 Bebylonlan dolly 55 Oolong and hyoon 57 Splelbtrg allen 58 Steak order 511 Animal coat 80 Father 82 Guido's high note 64 Gratuttlel 88 Agave plant 88 Sun god 69 Spoken 70 Wheat tooth 71 eo-a 73 Indian trtbe 75 Steel beam 77 Bundle 78 Bend 80 Mountain laltes 81 Individual 82 Guided 64 Sulllclent 86 "My - Sam" 87Afternoon performance 89 Arabian garment 82 Plant louse 85 Malee amends 88 lmlt~ted 99 Barters 101 Profited 103 Peck away 10-4 Conducted 105 Stalk 106 "- the World Turns" 107 ARernatlve word 108 Cut · 110 Petition 111 Formerly: prefix 112 Sow 113 The swee1aop 115 Hebrew month 117 At.er duck 119 Riddle ID 120 "On Golden - " 121 Shammed 124 Fall in drops 126 Walk wearily · 127 Hold on property 128 Wanted 130 Sailors: collOq. 132 Sect . ' 133 "My Three-" 134 Even score 135 Old-time slave 137 Frolic 139 Grain 140 Obtains 141 Jeck and Earl 143 lrrl1ate 145 Dessert 146 Brightest star In Scorpio 148 Tagged 150 Advance In rank 152 Seesaw 153- Davies of "Sarila llerbara" 154 God of love 158 Rubber on pencil 157 Scatter 158 River In Germany 159 State flower In Utah 180 Frocl< DOWN , 1 Dens 2 Capers 3 Schulz comic strip 4 Cloth measure 5 Hawaiian wreaths 6 Tantalum symbol 7 Skill 8 "- the Press" 9 Breaslwork 10 Chastlle 11 Vehlclaa 12 Forerunner ol CIA 13 Tellurium symbol 14 Meara or Jackson 1~ Fruit seed 16 Avoided 17 Breakfaallood 18 Cl1y In Garmany 20 Surtelt 23 Sort 25 Kind of tide 27 Schoolbook 26 •·- Until Dart<" 31 Journey 33 Urge on 36 Stupid feUow 36 Wl1hered 40 Toward ahetter 41 Chair ~Bard 45 AC1or Joseph 48 Draw tight 47 TV's Norman 49Ache 51 Freight 52 VItal organs 53 Lamprey& 54 Landed 56 Sprinkled around 59 Chief executive 80 North or Soulh 61 Matured · 63 Took as one's own 65 Remain 87, Those holding office 69 Hypothetical Ioree 70 Peas and72 Not hollow 74 NagatlYe prefix . :.~~~~~ ~~r~:a~·"!· ~q~r; :::.Y•·" 4,.,...2484 u for en bid propoul." G A MA N E 1---,lr-.:.,lr.'I.;.;..;,I'.-"-T.I~rl _ coneidlr•tion award. . ""Minimum wage ret• for 11til projOCI hlvo beM> pr• detormlnod oo r-lrod by law and are eet forth In the CL ' ORIF 2 IT-t+I GAGBY SUNDAV PUZZLER opportunlly to oubmlt bido In r • - to 1hi1 itvltotion ond wM notbeclocrlmlnlltod ogoin01 on lho groundo of roce, color, ~r natlonot origin - : - - - - . . ; _ - lciiiOd by CLAY I. 114-742- , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -...... ="'.:::'.~ol7::.'=:. Public Notice WOlD lAM I Phone • Employment Services Help Wanted 11 EARN MONEY lyplng o1 ...... oo101111o1. Dotollo, (1) IIDHI7- Eat. I · 130,DDOiyotr - 1018t. l•bnlner need~ In my home 89 Paid nQ!Ice 90 Whipped tor :f 112 yNr old I I month old. ~·F dayahltt. Send reterencn lo Al4 Bo1 147, GoUipollo 91 Item of property 92 Time gone by 93 March 94 Greeting 96 Part of speech 97 Pitcher 100 Early morn 102 Expired 105 Dispatch 109 DisjOin 112 Shortly t13 War god 114 Pertaining to old age 116 Flower plots 118 Fatalfler 120 Serving dish 121 Transfixes 122 On - and pins !anxious) 123 "The - Hunter" 125 Suggest 126 Heavenly ~Y 127 Parcets of land 129 Let fall 131 Strikes 132 Jackets 133 Prophel 134 River In Italy 136 Conflagration 138 Equals 140 Developed 141 Subllde 142 Wlthefed 1-44 "-Love a Duck" 147 Devoured 148 Young boy 149 Canine 151 Deface 153 Behold! 155 Therefore 45131. A! II IO,J llCI'IlJI' Ill~, EARN IIOHEY Aoodlnf lncarM poenial. Dolollo. (1) IIQ6.887- Ell. v. $30,00Diyr • • • .. ' • • • ., • • • • • .. .,.. '· ..,••• ., .,' ... .. Card of Thank• The family of Guy A. Guinther wish to thank friends. neighbors. and relatives for their kind· ness. cards. llowers. food and prayers durin& the death of our loved one. Special thanks to Dr. Mark Brown, Veterans Memorial Hospital and . staff. Syraeuse Emer· gency Squad, Rev. Glen McMillian, Nazarene Church, Ewin& · Funeral Home. sincers and pall· bearers. Your thought· fulness and caring were appreciated and com· lorting. The family ofLolaGriHin would like to thank friends, nei&hbors and relativ_es for the flowars. foOd and kindness shown durin& the death of our loved one. Special thMks to Whitu Funeral Home. Rev. Robert SlndOfs, the pallbeuers, nursas and aids at Arcadia Nursin1 Home and doctors and nurses at O'Bieness Hospital. The family of Lola GriHin The family of Nancy C. Thomas wishes to extlltd a vf6'/ w•m and heartfelt thank-you to all of our lriends and nei&ltbors for their sincere. aenerosity, kindness and support. Your thou;rtfulness and carlltl wn appreciated and extr-ly comfort· ing. Sincerely James A. Thomas and Family 'I The Family of · •• EVA GILMORE &ratefully · • acknowledaes your kind expressions of •• .,., .... ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Settee, oak rocker, chest of drawers, school desk, small rocker, pop· · corn popper, oil painting of Christ. comforter, severa I pieces of Smith , Fenton, etched ·&depression glassware, Francoma , crocks and poltery and several other items. HOUSEHOLD: Desks. G. E. refrig., gas heat. stove. buffet, some tools, lots of misc. items. CONSIGNMENTS TAKEN DAY OF SALE-10 'til 5 •' ........ ,.~ ('0 .. an 111M m out· licensed & Bonded in lavor of State of Ohio Not Responsible for Accidents or loss of Property Help Wantljl AIITliTI NUDIDI Help Wantld 11 In °'"'fall• and ~ :Jt..:::.....""~.:.,~; ::".:"'C\"101~ 11 --or--h, lodr.., k: et'""'••,~ orvon~Utlon. pro~niled . Join 011 olo oddlctlon .,....., :IOoU75-1421. AVON • "" ..-. Col oporioiiCO In - llold. - ::m,:.:,.;!l'7l'p= •oa,. ""'\"::'a lll=2.===--===--=- ... Sllllry baNd on DPI!rlence and euprevlle and nln emDiovwa. uobiObu1 budgol. In- aoOd Muol bo ~cludo, ,,. nor Dulloo llmllod lo: lmllono. -.nctllil... lo 1Upervt.MIIrect dewk>llmenl of Rllct..--ger, P. 0. lo• 134, •ncr: dltptrM •nd cotteot Anen ad, WV21114. ttinda •pprov.cl .plln; proparo urkMr and oubmh roporto u Hol~onlod • "-"' ood Nqulred: monitor tl~eal ,....,... dl room m.nngar, mual olbiiiiY; ICIIYIIy lo OIIJIInd hovo ol -~~ 111o flnonclol ollblllly of 111o ..p~oyoo -lrllnlna ond ""'II lmpltmlnl ...., ond oool, ..... bo I ... voluntoor dovolopmonl ,.., good h F i progrom; act oo lloloon wllh ,...mo lo ,_. ollwr ogoncloo ond lho oom- mollllgOr, P. 0. 1134, muniiY. Stnd lotiOr, rotuiM, and Aoven •d. WY2&II4. nfmM of IIVM reter.,CH to: Tom Rood 111 w. ~~o<ond Tfull 11 .f.lorlltd ...... __!! Pomeroy. OH 457el DO.CIIIno: "'"75-IO'I! roq- • "Novombor 17,1Ntl. 304.a IS. ::::,:-lnv ~~~~::::::=::!l.::;:::;;;;:;;;:=.l SECRETARY II MATH/SCIENCE· .The University of Rio Grande announces an opemng for a Secretary II in the College of Math/Science. Reporting directly to the Dean of the College, respilnsi-· bilities ol this position include the efficient matJIIe' ment of the office ofthe College serving as a reception· ist as well as a secretary to the Dean and other faculty membe IS ; preparation of all correspondence for the Dean and tests for the laculty members. Qualifications include a hi&lt school diploma or equivalent with previous office management experi· ence preferred. Word processing and excellent oral and written communication skills required. Entry level wage is $5.10 per hour for this 371'1 hour per week position wilh medical and paid leaves available. Paid medical benefits provided. Interested persons should send a copy of their resume, includint the. names and addresses of three references with a letter of Interest before the dead· line of November ·10. 1989 to: ·The University of Rio Grande Attn: Ms.. Ph'lli s Mason P ~O. Box 969 Rio Grande, Oh. 45674 The Univeraity of Rio Grande il en Equel Opportunity / Affirmative ActiOn Employer P .O. No. 25105 I 2 ... ,.., Qolllpollo 011 1111uta 1. 1 '-- I t...,...,.., OH -2. --~ lo: P.O. loa 1~ Gat.. Mpollo, OH 411131. Hair 11yt101 will! Ohio Uoonoe. Bond 10 P.O. lox 122, Mkldtapan,OH. REGISTERED NURSES Charleston Aru Medical Center. is openina up new career opportuni· ties for you! You have the opportunity for indi· vidualized nursin& care patienVfamily tuch· in&. community nursin& and interdisciplinary health planninl in our naw rehabilitation unit. Our Rehabilitttion nurs· ipg professionals are members of a cohesive team witluccess to up· to-date facilities and equipment. an appreciative clientele and col· lugues who are de· dicated to quality pati· ent care. If you have an interest in Rehabilitation Nurs· in& and ·you are inter· ested in nursin1 as it was munt to be, we can provide you with an in· dividualized special trainin& program by our unit educator. Come join the special team of Rehabilitation nursln& professionals and grow in our unique and supportive environ· ment. For more information, contact Pam Corder, RN , BSN, at (304) 348-7458, toll-free 1-800-323-5157 or · wr.ite: Charleston Ar• Medical Cent«. Recruitment · Oepariment, P.O. BOll 1547. Charleston, WI/ 25326. EOE/AA. .. ,.. New & Used Wood & Coal ;j .... 1o .....,.. 'ion *'* ::....C, Role:;:=.,.. tno. ·· - " " ' ro:. piUO. 4-NI t2U. Plrlt ~Mobltl HofM -=:: 11 Port- Nurolng Anlolonlo. AOI>Iy In PI"""' ol Amorlcan, :M761 Rd., Pomeroy, OH. 41111. 'l.O.E. . 1 Stoves 'g... Furnaces '& ~ Inserts 5' Ashlliy, lr-•, m ~ 2 i t - - t 011 . OHIH, I Lm.· 1 p.m., 7 doyo. AN port limo pooltlon ovolloblo, . - your _, ochodulo, oonltcl Collly Wroy, AIWON, Coro Hlvon o1 Poln1 PIO.-. Pl. PR., WV 2l5fO. AoiiH llonogt!MIII Poollion. EJr::=rnct In emplape ec ullng and •. r •l•lon,inYOnlory Coni .... 1Mn:hondlolng, Elcolbuying, and • lonl ulory ond ~.. Bond l eo-LAaor: lox ell 011 c10 OrWpol.. Tribune. 825 Thlnl Avo, Oallljlallo, OH 45131. E.O.E. 11/FIHIV. ...,.,.llllna. oa-., _..,. • lloln Slrool Polnl ·~lor onc1 • 1on o1)ob CHy 111n. --:ri ..... tn~lnkag -·ptlon Coolnoolor: Comploto ull moiiVI*i who ......:le 1bow1 aYwage IOCOMIJ. 114-4441-3111. onlors. Col Co"" 114-44M311 ., ... 114-4444&12. Top Pay For Wlnltr Work. Winlor will! tno . - a n i Dec. 21· March 11 It reeort nMr Ak....,. Honl . work, long houro. -.r poy 1260. 1o 1420. Wo lrlln: Adul mlleiflmale Of Send dolollo lo ".lobo" P. . lol343, Nonhlltld, Ohio 44017. Tudor'o Blocu• World lo ,_ -oallng ......,.-.Apply a1 Pl. Plooionl Job - · · lllh StPl. P-nl. Appalachian Wood Stoves I ~ li: PooiiiJobo CBIIIOidated, Dutch West · 0> I l1lr1 110.71/HA. F'or oum and oOI>IIcollon l - I o n . col ll . lo~ ~1. - BUY - SO Different oorv1co ~::;'~":..ll,:~'l: ~.=.."':l1-m~- ~~ar~~yn ,...,.. ~II 011on1o ond 1ht1r _...ry. A w..... - . - , · -obllfty -- and ... AciOIOIA-od 1ot _,. po-IYt I pluo. TV No ... NogcKiobiO ultry dopa·clonl on ·,.,_ · r.'IC....,.....,;~ .10 \;'r-1::'" 1.s11-4iM• Exf. _,_,, M.Ed., Aoooololo Dlroctor of OUI-Pollonl Sorvlcoo EXPEAI£NCEO HIEATIIIQ AND :':.:'.=~·==.~~C:. ~~~A~~7A="J. Bo• !~11 Alhono, OttJo 41701. OAM....,HALL,INC. · ::'1~4-5,:::,...:..,::,m:::,:.E.::.o::·::. E·...,.,,.-=, 1Eoor Worlll EIICOIIonl poyt ..._ EARN MONEY -chlntl TVt producla o1 """"'· CoH SSO,OOOiyr. lncomo pofonltll. tor In-Ion, 104-MMitO. Dtlollo (I) 805-887-IIQOO Exl. K· Ea~, 313 0pon ~~unc~oy. 4.. 1 Excontnl Port AoEXECUTIVE DIRECTOR. El· Eoor praduall ol holM. Coil oeu11vo ot-or of • ohtllor 1or tor lnfonnotlon. - - 7 1 1 ebuMd pet11ona. Aequlree MIC· lxL i131open lunclaJ. ctelful experience In ~td c._. • monogomonl, publlo Help "•" • --"· oou,..llng, tnd rolotlono, projtcl . . _ .......,, muol hoYO dovotopmOnl or rotoltd lrolrilna knowlodao ol .. _.,., and exper..lnce. Ab.. •o wari DaM r i lnvenlory. Mitet bt lloxlbiO hou10, BA/88 .........,. pradiiCiion ortnoltd ond tblo lo ogoncy; n TAD our teMt. ....,. ............ing tar • ~ ,.,.. - .. · Connl'nion. - 1 0: 1ox .l11, ..,., ...... yoor pokl nmes-Sentinii- Page- 0 ·3 ~u..;:;. .~.:;;... ;;;....;;.~...~..;,;d,~~;,, M o - . . u , - 1ot ,._ - :'.:'.::"w~~:':n..!~ ~~~ Ptoe ond-1111'110111torltoo-ol 104-421 AVON I All ...... I lhll1eJ .. Help Wanted 11 r 1 1 lblo 10 bobJIN 2 · - n In ""' - . llahl - ...-a ~-··~-.~ Sunday ..,:.. 11t11r 'r~m Thlnl LESLIE LEMLEY, AUCTIONEER, 367-0171 PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 11, 1989 10:00 A.M. LONGDALE. RD .. LETART, WEST VIRGINIA 4512. ·.·.. 1111 ...... - Rodney Community Bldg. Off Rt. 35 at Rodney, Ohio 41112. • ••' ,...,..._,..., kl - . . , ......... ....,..,.,, FRIDAY, NOV. 10, 7:00 P.M. EARN MONEY lyplng ot ...... lncomo IIOIMIIIol. Dololll, (I) 111111-117- Eat. 1- ,,.,' • - CONSIGNMENT AUCTION $30,-yr 1 . 691-6121 CA.EIITII, OliO . OFF ST. If. IU BUY - SELL - TAA 12 SltuaUon wanted Wonlo lo do Moring -lollY Englloh, Grodoo 7 thiOUgh 12. Coiii1_H_. Wt CON lor oldortY tnd hon- dlcapped In our holM. 21 y..,. · npOrlonco. LPN on coH. lRW ...._-·Coli 114-tll2.ell12 .,.. 7:00 p.m. tor more lnlor-ion. Schools & lnltructlon AE·TAAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 521 olock1011 Plko. Coli 114-440-4367. Rog. No. 11611·10558. . Tokt ovon CCMzt•. Two 1br, 1parmtmentll tor rwnl In -· d_ _, Qolllpollo -ion. oporlmoniO oro tocat.cl ovw quill .,..,_. on Third Awe; NftP l w•t.rldrpr hook.. avairable In llrpr opo-ii Dop. I r.r. roqullid. Contlct r. Shamblin at 11444ti-8S1710 112 lloo)-Wod. Wonltd' u,t>oon1 or plano pilyor lor goopot group. Soltouo lnq- only. 114'8824133. 12 Situation Wanted Corllfttd nurolng o I I rt IIIII .... tor AI. olcfl - Ill ·A...... 10 1 lox Wool Columbia. WY 211217 llollw would_ Uko 1o .. bobyollln ., _ 1_ sympathJ. Nephew & Wife; Bob & Alii Pollock From Mason. W.Va.: Take U.S. 33 Eatapprox.l4 mi. to longdale Rd. (list road to right before Racine locks), turn right, go apprOK. 1Yz mi. to Thornton Res'. ANTIQ~ES & COLLECTABLES: Flat wall cu oboard. oak dimn~ table (round). oak rocker, oak dressers. kitchen cabmet. ·oak stands. approx. 75·100 pes. restorable furn1ture. 1e. cupboards. dressers, chairs, etc .. metal toys. oil lamps. stone ws & tugs, several advertising pieces. Carnival, Fenton. He iSey & otlier glassware, Weller & McCoy pottery. 34 pes. Cannonsbur g, 69 pes. Colonial Ho· mestea~. 18 pes. Johnson Bros. Chma, gran1te ware, mar· bles, dolls, over 100 miniatu re dog {glass. chalk. porcelain. cat], old banks. depresSion glass, some baseball memora· billa. HOUSEHOLD & MISC.: . Couch. loveseat. chests ol drawers. Kenmore 36" gas range. refngerator. dinette set w/ 4 chairs. 3 pc. bedroom su~e. king s1ze waterbed w/ headboard. TRACTOR, AUTOS; TOOLS: AC. model C. tractor. rear mtd. s1ckl e mower lor A.C. model C.. 1978 Chevy Nova w/ 305 auto .. {very n1ce): 1981 Pljmouth Omni nrans. bad). truck tool boxes. several boKeSold tools. plus lots mpre too numerous to ment1on. OWNER: John Donohue & Lloyd Thornton AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742-2048 OH. 114318 W. Va. #163 Eats Cash Pos. I.D. leal Estate 216 East Second Strtltlt Pom«oy. Ohio (614) 992·3325 COlY - 2 bedroom home w~h full basement and large lront porch . Has new gas furnace and root. Along good state route. Want just $18.000. MIDDLEPORT - Ni ce 3 bedroom home wrth level lot. Has basement, front porch and new sundeck. Near the parlt Agood buj at $32.000. BUSINESS LOCATION Large limestone lot and mobile office. MIDDLEPORT- Warm home with front & back porches . Only $19.000. G. Bruce Taafor~ 992·7614 -biOrotoo,onvtn- 171-4- Room and boord lot otdorly. AoooonobiO. 114-112-1. BLACKBURN REALTY •· ·RANNY BLACKBURN BROKER - 446.:0008 ABEAUTIFUL HOME - Make plans to "ew th1s home which off~rs 2 baths, large LR w~h lireplace and view of river, l ·shaped kitchen, formal entry, FR. summer porch, lovell lawn: on fiVer. YOU LIKE TO OWN AMINI FARM? -Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer ap· pie lrees, cherry trees, insulated workshop. · 24•26 barn w~h loft, cellar house, 12x'21 garage. Very nice home with some outstand· mg features. LR, FR, eQuipped kitchen, cent. air. lor.more details. WUUIW PRICE REDUCED! - If you have been look· ing for a home that will give you room to stretch out, this ~ ~. Featuresm th1s home are eQuipped k~chen , forma l dmmg. dell, lovely living room w~h fireplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The fu ll' basement ~ hn is hed and off· ers bath, laundrj. room), attractive lamily room. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY NOV.11, 1989 11 A.M. · LOCATED 2 ~ILES NORTH OF HOLZER HOSPITAL ON 180 TO KERR ROAD, GALUPOUS, OHIO. WATCH FOR SIGNS. ANTIQUES & MISCELLANEOUS: Super 2 pc. step beck cupboord, 2 oak curva glass china cobi-. round oak 1lbte clawlell~ 6 Ollk clawleet chairl, Supa-lano;y aida bon. 3 cfooroakice bo1a.f., 4 Ollkhi boys wi1112mlmn, 20IItledy'l drop ltont deakl with mirrors, dove tailed lmmlgranl'llnlnlc. Ollk nat top detk hiddon compa11me1111. oak drnaw, Vic» rian drener. Prim. Werdrobe, 2 nice wlcller - · oal flat wan cupboarda.l., ~Iran bed, laney oak WMiuland, oek chinll cobi... plantation doltt, - l o p rnehog· orry lllnry llbii,IIO!Idend ..... and othorl, NOiy ShertiDn llyle bt.,ke~ chetl pinned, oak aide board, nice 1 .--r night stand, dove llitad bl.,ket box, quilll. 51ag oak aquere table, high char, 2 Vlctllllas, oak llble1, bed, oak aawtng ... chine, Ellltl.Memlnor, Oil< reg. calendorcloc:k, minion oak wd clock, Gllberl Al.m oalt '"""- cloc:k. 3 flocr Iampo, 1•. OYer 200 lilv8r dimes. GraniiBwar&, pluo much en.-. 111018. AtX'ITQVOO'VDLCmDBY . RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. U1IICII IIIAIIOK, W'V T1W78I OWMD: WILLIAM M,'BARR TERIIB: CAlli 011 CHICKS wmt IJI. I' IIIII' IEI~III·II'OII MXUN11011 UIIIOF PROF BUt. L~ I ICMnllll OliO, KY. uw ... 141 ACRES 1 / l HUNTINGTON TWP.- Ap· prox. I m1le ol frontage on Raccoon Cree~ Some bottom land, black walnut. VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE- 6 room ~orne and .7666 acr~ msl. Features indude LR, FR. kttchen, laundrj rm ., gas heat, vmyl sid· in g. 91 ACRE FARM- Approx. 25 acres oott0111. remainder pasture and woods. two houses on property, 2 barns, 40•80 metal bldg.. s1lo. farm equipment stays, Call for deta1 ls. 19.86ACRESI/L. Section 17 and 18, Hun· bnglon Twp .. frontage on Jackson Rd. and lrttle Raccoon Creek. • 12.5 ACRES M/ llronls on S)mmes Creek. (l()ttom tiled. Tobacco base. 2.4 ACRE TRACT- COMMERCIAL SITElocated on Upper Rt. 7 across from the new shopping center. $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/ 1. Approx. 'h mile from city limits. All utW~ies available. LOTS OF POTENTIAL - 67.496 acres, m/1, on Crouse·Beck Rd., nice wooded building • · s~es. r~ral water avail able. 36.5 ACRES 1/l. CLAY TWP. - Frontage on Friendly Ridge Rd. Old house on land. $19,500. GET AWAY FROM THE HECTIC CITV LIVING - Very nice home locatad.in Country AirEs· tales offers 3 BRs, bath, •&!·in k~che11, living room. lamily room, gas heat/cent. air, KC school d1str1ct. AREAL CHARIER - 1.87 acres m/1, and an attractiVe country style home just a cou· pleof miles ~om HMC onRt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs, bath, LR, kitche11, DR and FR, fireplace, liS heat, 2 c• g.age. ATTRACTIVE OLDER . HOME IN THURIAII - $34.000 - 1650 sq. ft. home ofters 4 BRs. LR. ki!Chefl, blth, 2 FPs, unllltached garage, sateflrte dish, vinyl sidine 119.16 ACRES 1/L. SectiOn 17 and 18 Hunttn&lon Twp., lronta&e on Jackson Rd. and little Raca~on Creek. SMALL HOME WITH EXTRA LOTS - 3 BR. bath. $21.000. CAPE COO STYLE HOME at th e edge oltown. $28,900. 3 BRs, bath, LR. kitchen. Owner may help w1th finan cing to qualifii!O bujer. lAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home tu st m1nutes from town offers 1368 sq. ft., 3 BRs, 2 baths, eat·in k1tchen, dmette, fam111 room, livmg room, laundry, cathedral ce1lmgs. fenced )ard PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001 Beautilull· shaped brick. All rooms large. Eat·mkitchen, formal din ing LR w/Fp. 3 BRs, 1•., baths. at· tachi!O garage. 514 Second Avenue. Gallipolis. Ohio 456~1 (614) 448-0008 • 15 OH Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE ~g c - Conoor¥11ncy Dlo1rlct wll hold o opeciol moetlng. Tu•dov. Nov. 7, 1989 111 9:00 A.M. -od II 34U1 CO<n Hoi· low Rood. Rutlond. Ohio. 1111 e. 11e I Wonltd 1o Buy: uooc~ mob11o "homn, 114-44B-D171· Wonltd 1o bu' uood uon:l• , t,..dmlll, 304-675-8884. . 76 Concerning 77 Borah! Ingredients 79 Writing Implement 63 Airline Info. 65 Gained 86 Joan Collins mlnl87 MasCuline 88 Hlgheot poln1 ·- •1•+ - I i i In_, _.w-d or rna•• wKh 1 We have new items for Christmas at ·~r Saturday, Nov. 11 , 1989• 7:00 P.M. Auct·lOR .IR v·In ton, Oh . Not Ruponsible for Accidents or lost Property GallipoliS & VIcinity • The Area's Number J Marketplace _... ...._...,.. 11 Worll • -H oo opoclollotd -· v1oea to Clllri•l cl-.... Roq.- 110vt1 In 4 oounly 6~4-388-9370 DISPLAYS SwEET POTATOES - Farrell Houck displays three popular root sweet potatoes, grown In his garden this fall al Rodney. Left to right, the potatoes weigh 3.56 pounds, 3.64 and S.ll for a combined total of more than 10 pounds. .. . . .. . . ,. ' Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio..:_Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4 Giveaway Chlcko,., heowy ...__. ~~~ 7075. ..-. Meigs represented at Ohio chiropractor's convention I . �y .. _, ~· ·- .. ,,)_... ···--; .. r ' - "· • •' .. . . .. ; ....... ! 0 • tl • ~ • • Page D-~Sunday THn81-Sentinel Noverpber 5, 1989 November 5. 1989 Pomavv-Mickleport-Gallipolia, Ohio-Point Pleasllll1t. W. Va. 44 HeJI Estate 31 Homos tor Silt 4-a-111•- . 2 onlloo 011!1 II - . I1G,IOO. 114 -tat ................. Onllo4 ecr-. W..polnl: ...... ........ $22.- .=: w.v. Alia,-·- 35 Lots 1 AcrHgo 31 Hom81 tor Ball 32 Mobllo Hornet . _ 1n1am1001-. IOW'II4111 -4:GOPII. 1 - ......... .... 1..10 ,... ................... .. 44 lor sato -._,I ea OOftd. 3013141 lfi•I:OO I'll. tlf f' Dl, Pomeroy- Middeport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W.Va . Apartment tor Rent Aplrtment lor Rent MuSical Instruments Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-0·5 • arm Supplle'i & Livestock - - , 36 ..... -~~~ - · Wll Mil _.....,, 1-tiWG-tilll - ~":'nm~=~ f::: •boN ~nd, ...... ..-, Z-ar pravlded, l51~7140. YOU'll SAVE MONEY II Tit£ CLASSIFIEDS AND THAT'S NO BIJI.LI -oom WANT TO MAKE AWORLDOF DIFFERENCE. We'r< looking for local !NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CD. thai coordinators for an international student c:J«:hange program. You can make your own hours and ""'k from home do bullnnt wilh peoPle rou know, and NOT to Mnd money throuah tht mail until you hlvt lnvqflgalld tht ott.rtng. ·' you recruiting host-families for foreign high-school students who want to spend a year in America. You will receive cpmpensation and might earn a chance 10 travel abroad. \\l! are the nation's largest administrator of lnl&!malional FrMI B1 Your Dwn 8-1 - be unemployment again. Start I OpMlltl your own prollab.. busl,...., 114-446-8102 uk for Miry. NNdld 01ph1l to pl.neh••• • qulpm~~nt Amot.~ni for bu1ln- ..artup. neect.d $15,000. Pur· cholld oqulpmont oncl ,... - educational eKChange programs. And as one of our local coordinators, you'll be part of a national field fOrce representing our prognun 10 school offiCials, conununity leaders and the media. 1111 .... ld for COIIaltral. P.y back over 3yra. at 15" Int. 614- 367·7511. Sl1tlo"" 1¥1111ble lot .._.. doble hllr otyll1ll In good downtown Qolllpollo tocollon. A generoue IHH .greement lot an Independent atyllst whh a good ba• cllenl-' or a a•um• For mo~ infOrmation , call Penny Smith in Amherst atyllll lodtlng to bulkf a gaod bualneea. Contact Mr. Shamblin · a1 &14-446-l&n betwttn 10 1 216-988-9321 · 12 Mon-Wtd. o<diall-800-322-4678 · TraUer Court 'for salt. 4 trallera, and ask for Susan : 21ots. 614·94e..21Ni tvtnlngt. : 11 - loW AIFS Sc:hobonhlp FOundation 140 Greenwich AvenUe Greenwich, cr 06830 Help wanted Lind W.nlod: 100 .... I up. Wnd•.!!, 1tou.111, wllwo, 1-100UIIIzlt · lor Sillo Cabin In lho woocl'e 'tlih 21 good•orlnaonOwlllalo = =~.:L:J="' WE'RE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE WHO Business Opportunity recommen!H II.. ...,. -nt. Financial 21 32 MoblloHomea I ~~- F A01d, 20 nilnulo'o dtt" 117!, 12xou -....._ 14'100. Cllll a1opor1. Phone 114'1112·1'111. ..... Point Ploount, 24,1110.00. 11WU.'I4'11. 2br, houol, 2 mllol aut 141 1 Phono SOW75-m1 ond ""'" 1m ..,.,.. 141M, ar,prlcl ..- . . s:a ooo lilt. 10 ~·~·~~-=---,..,.~ ... OOillldtr ftnlnllng. 11Wl9bllaro putting 1 on Rill!.. HARTFORD • I , _ , - . ..,_ hindi, 614-44f'3222 lftor lp.m. prox. 4 .._ Wilt Point Rolli. 3 bed ~~ lin- 122,000. F""" loll.4-2br, In E-a. 114ollllo 2 blmo, . - . . 10pora11. C:.U ~ 1,.14- 1401. . hootlo.!!, con-lent locltlon, .az::::.--121~1~;-:-::-;---::::--: I 0< > liNd lloblll 304.. 71>-1774. Sy<ICUII••,.,. homo wfth ... _ , .. lho Jab? . 3 1o111 -ric. On IIChod ganop. f racml 111)41 ..... Down Plpuwlt? '"' blth. FI..,...CI In living 100111, - ·dip ' · ., illdd-. 114-1112wo 114412-7754 1ftor l>lllmlnt, now pump, w. 1:00. • - to IChool, nlco loclllan wKh Iorge loi. I14-H2.-. ,;;;;,======== I .. liNd lloblll Hoonl? llml on 1111 Jab? 11 Help Wanted llrod ol coldli......., Ia - • ,.,_, ,.. Florida on a ke fronl. I IGN hlltory i ilroblom? W. homi.I14-44H711. - holp. 1,.00-1:16-0'1112. garogo. 541 - REMODELING INTERIOR, EX· TERIOR PAINTING, RODFlNQ, CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING EXP. HAS REFERENCES. ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER IP.M. 114..256-1111 . Wlll blbpll In my homo, a.~ llpoll1 Arol, R.._nc.. 8rtcll3br, 2 bllh, 21DG .... pump, ....~~~, hll1 oMy ochilall, 114-24_.,., 11 . Help Wen ted· Vet1r1n1 Memorill Hollllt~l. e·JCAHO··IC- . crlldltod, not-for-profit hoiPitel. It looking foro P8tlent Review c-cllnotor. The Petl· ent Review C-dlnotor will be raponllble far the • • - - ' · plonnlng, hnplemonte· tlon, end evlluollon of the holllltal'• Quel· lty Auuronce end Udllaetlon Menogomont Plen1. Oulllflcotlont Include I Rtgiltered Nur11 with li CUI'Ient Ohio nwtlng licente. Prior Qulllty A....,onco end Ulllutlon Monog•· . mont experience preferred. Pleote cell or tend 1 ro.ume to: M.rgoret Holm, Aalltent Admlnlttretor Vetoren1 Momorill Hotpltel 116 E. Memorlel Drive Pomeror. OH. 415719 ,. (8141992-2104 IEGISIEIED NUISES lmllltditte fall lime 1nd ptrt ti11e openinJs 111 •••illlblelor 111isterld nvrsn to wort in the Special Care Unit and the MldiCIIISur&ical Unit. S.lary commtnsurtle with uperience. hcellent frinp be· Refits. Contatt: . _ car- -Ina. i -. Cill .,._... ..... llclalol... - - M . I f 4 - :1711 EDH. Ave. -1102. Lind ..- . 100- lncl up. Wooded, 11,....1 wllwe. Calf 1· IOOUI!!". 33 Farmelor Sale Renl<JI5 40 - · 12 ..... llpolil, pond, ......... toed I hauN, UO, _ , ., 114oJI!Io :lbr, privlta - ·Rod,_, pull)' lun-. Ioiii lllc. .... No pilL 1144414111. 41 Housaelor Ront :'Rt.7,10nti.SoulhGai..._U. :... c::::-::-:-=-,:-=-=-=--:-:- ~1Jo,•,.::•h.'=l .:C.=: i:i:'; ..._TJaa ·-.~ i:z~c=;;;;;11~·•t;;;·•l2;2··ii'llmo;fiilarjjjp;l;u;1411'1..220. 2 ~ 1d - 35 Lots I Acreage 21n..- 111M lor 101e. t40QO, lor :;eL1ot a11w. l'lrnL No ...,.. 114112 2111. -on, ltuUIIIul ono ocre loll wfth ~---public--= Cifdl-. Jj, 1114-1'11..2W. .PAnENT IIYIIW COOIDINATOI 2 ~·~- ...... lor-- :lbr, --~ ~ - •. quilt, bOIUUM rlvtr...... .,..., . Clllllpolle - Ferry, 304"'1H311. 3 bedroom -~~~ Mlddllpolt. Allorlnol roqulrod. Call ...nlngo.I14-112-S417. on llulblrty 1 bedroam - leG - Fu...- 1pl Ill UIIIKIM pold, ...... bllh, •·eo~-. 811 .. VlniOn, piUI dlpOIM. .,..._, ....- 114-4-. For · Rol. onoblle ....-. Rl..,-Ad. I Dop. roq'd.Upp~r 114-.3'110. Fumlohod 2 bedroom troller, erl'l. mon111, e1oo. bl_,l78unll110 AGcln. . u w. opt. 2 br. 1 bllh, prlvlto Loll IVIIIIbll Tornce «tCICUd petlo. CloM to lloblle eominunlty, 614~· - ... lhoppi"'l W, 1 water, ..,J. ... Wah 448-0254. 114-441-'1741. PfO#hl•d. Ulllmo. ~ 114411.0211 -",.rn ....00 ............ =- -hly. ·J/ 171/ . r~p-~·~ · tQil ~ 'I&IN:Jf ·~ ~~~~ ~~~· m Qround - · 3 _ , a blth, ' • - 1 ..mg., lumlohlll •••· ooncl. a nolahbclmoad, Nf. roq., :11114"'11-418l)ore'la..11112. -IOIIng lpplleollonllar lllll,oquol hoUol=unlty, ,poy lull -utfty 1,._ and ... 0111 morel rent tree, laundry room, Cfii'JIIted. •lr ooncl, hi lluh pickup, 304'171,6107. &mill fUm. houu. Mllllbll for 1 .. 2. 114-4411-0338. Top Cnh Old lumltUrl Clubol• quiM•, oriental, pllnelngo, ,..,., ar onllra llloto call oOI'-1 304-425:2271, or c.... 54 Mlecellaneous Ci. A......... Inquire 11 300 45 . . Merchandise Rooms , ...-o,l144'11-2121. 114-fllll..M 1. -·lop, \1, m/ 1acre. . ·.:( porldng. Clllll4-441-4241, .... 2321, or 441-4421. Country Mobile Home Plril, Raull Norlh o1 Pom~roy. lata. renta .., piirll, ulee. C.:ll 114-tiZ-74'11. Donallnd Sclpll, 114-44&-i64e. Privati- homolol on 11rm AI. 1'1, Sll. month. Blwlr I County Wlllr lncludod, 304 ... Altern1tive (SEPTA) Center 7W. Twenty- Nine Drive Nelsonville. Ohio 45764 CIIIII4-H2·7417. ha •~ a (\lOlmHnwm t from t~ Army. Once ~oo qu3l!(,. (,r ~n<l ~ n l~>r '" M~ ~nr~r J ~:.cat 4 rht Arm\"• skdl,, \\lOJ'tc ~uar· rn an Arm)' natnin:: Khool. Alh:r J:tadua!l 1>n . .. h~ n \"OUt rr.11 nmli t>.:c nm ~!i IWli> b l-1 ~ , ,-vu"ll k~n llkc tmmm~ 11'1 un exc•un~ iki!! M~100 rn ~n ;m:•,\ ct~m rurc., , con.m u r>IC~ ­ tl<ln' . or tom bar cn~mt~rm,t:. AnJ \\IUc~ r> ~bu u rn moo!"! f(1 t ct,llc~ ur ....,lrc~h OLhvvl thn.u~;h til~ Gl Boll t i l~ Army Cu ll~~~ f unJ rtu. r.u ~ht"::J,! ar>J C111'l\ )'ow .rr>om vcar So~n ur lnr rhe Arm \:. Od,yed Emq l'togr,un C~ll yuur loc.ol Arm\ R ccru n ~r Inlay. . U6-33U Annual Salary- $18.720 Minimum Screen• offendero fOI' plecomen1 in 'he SEPTA Contar. lnt.vlew1 offendera in 7 local counties. Administers test t.ttery . Writ• recommenct.tion1 and $33.000. . LO~KING .FOR lAIID7 Th1s could tE the beautdut new bu1ldmg srte ~n !oOh.ng lor. Situated on Raccoon Creeh, located inSouttt.estern D1s1. 8 acres m/1 ol clean nearly le\<elland Call t1r detailS. Priced to repon1. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS "'Mu1er1 ~·9!" in 1oci• work. aociology, piychology. criminal Justtee or related field and 6 yeen of related work experi~ce t~t includ• su.-rvilion in correction•. pro~ t~trve serv~e•. reheblitetion counHiing. or rellted Ful*••rew•ds. You need a part-time job. But you'd like to find something that means more than just a pa)ICheck. Join the Army National Guard. For two weeks a year and one weekend a month, you'll discover rewards that last 24 hours a day -all your life. OHIO You'll find excitement -and you'll know the team spirit of a group of people much like yourself. Get started toda)< Call '.. SFC Meadows 383-2972 Americans at their b<st. .• WARRANTY CLERK &CASHIER Experience Preferred GM Dealership SEND RESUME TO: (/ o The Doily Sentinel 111 Court St., P. 0. Box B-4 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 HELP WANTED PARTS MANAGER. GM DEALERSHIP Experience rfeceuary in Parts Department. PARTS CLERK Experience Preferred • Annuol S.lery - • 1II, 182 minimum R01pon11>1e to link rMOUI'OOI of ponicipotlng 7 coun· tiea with the ott.nder' 1 n•dl. Network.- in the communities to provkle end receive services. Coordinet• recrMtionel. religioua. end leisure time ecttvitie.. oultn, mllll cotilnlll, hlld"-<1.1 $30 1ncl up to Jl5, . .SEND RESUME TO: C/o 11lt hily Sentinel ' 111 CIUI't St., P. 0. lox 1·3 L......;P~~ Ohio 45769 • eou• IIIICI. Dnaanwrnd C.tory 111nno1. SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE, I~C • 446-6624 738 Second Ave. 446-8147 JU~Y DEWin, BROKER MIIIILL CARTEl, REALTOR m· REALTOR' 379~2184 DESCIIPnON . INVENTORY AND FIXTURES. OF SHOE STORE FDBA: HARTLEY'S SHOES, 210 E. Main St., PomMoy, OH. sorted shoe ltrings, ho1iery, gloves. purlft, belti. oole by 180lad bid al 4:30pm EST on Friday, Novem· ber 17,19B9e1 BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA2 S. Court Sl .. Athans, OH. 467D1tothehigheo1Haled bid. Bldl 1475. fiDH COUIII'IY All: "BI-IIM!I" ~lth 10 acr•. UPPER -LR. lutthetl w/ar plus dm~e. 3 BR . 1 bath range. dshwasher hood LOWER LEVEL- La. rec. room, ubl1ty room.·l bath, I BR . lam1~ 'room w/ bat plus woodb.nner w/insert, elec. heJI pump, CIA and also a pool. 4·6 car garege. Cen divide land into smeller tracts. Will carry 2nd mortJPge,You couldn't e1oect 1ny more for ytltJr mon~~~ COMFORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - Located 1n the Kyger Creek school district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch, 1 ~ baths. family room, lull fin· !Shed basem1111t, formal d,1ningarea, carport. $40's. lnvesligale today! #2781 must be received by 4 :00 pn,. EST Fridey. November · 10. 1989. The item• will be 1old .. is without any expr•• or implied warranties. I tema may be seen prior to the tale by appointment by calling Millie Midkiff, Couch, 2 chllro, lool otool, oxc BANK ONE, ATHENS, Pomeroy B<anch, ot 1114·992· 21 33. BANK ONE, ATHENS, NA of Athono. Ohio rooorvMihl right to reject any. or oil bido, the righ1 to wilhdrow-11 of , ooncl, CIH S04-67Witl8 lftW' 4 p.m. Couall 1nc1 Ch1lr, gaad - . S75. ')04.875-4281. any or all itema from the Nle prior to confll'mlltion. Inc. Good TERMS OF SALE: ·Cuh, certified check or ofllcill aPflllanc-, T.'v. alti.·Ottn , _ _ _ _•;;;h;,;-;;;;;,,;;or;,. . ,;;fl;,;n•:;n;;;c;;;in;:g.;;c;,o;,;:nfl:;:r.:;m;:lt:;:io;:n;;:._ _ _ _J. • -i~·ilii.la I p.m. Mon •.Sot. dl>l44 127 3rd. Avo. a.~ LOT WITH IMPROVEMENTS all ready for lhal mob1i e home. Kyger Creek schools. Approx. 2 miles fr om town. Askmg pnce $6,500.00. #2757 54 Mlscellai180UI Merchandise gnm. BUILDING SUPPLIES - BUYOUTS CLOSEOUTS ........ SECONDS MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- Volld Ohio TOIChing Conlftcoto and minimum of 2 ye1ra -hing exporl· . . ... 29 GA. fAINTED RIIBED METAL ROOFING & SIDING RHidenl Supervlloro Annu1l S.lory - •17,284 minimum Superviloo the rooldent In the SEPTA Comor. Prov - 10curlty ond func1ion1. Supervilll 3 r• old- monhor_. per 1hif1. Rooponlible fo< count•. log~. 1nd 1H roportlng func1iono. M'INIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - Volld Ohio P10co 38" wide (8'-89.95) (10'-$12.961 (12'-$14.95) (14'-$17.95) 116'-$20.96). 1 PC. FIBERGlASS TUB & SHOWERS ..,.,ody S169.95 Ia. Whito & Colors BATHTUB ONlY (St•ll lfiblrlgossl White or Color . $59.95 . ALUMINUM INSUlATED WINDOWS White or Brown (PVC) Officer Certtflc8tion, 2 to 4 yews experience in cor· rection1 or law enforCMnent 2 P•r• IUperv"ory ex- perience. Countelor• Annuli Solery 117,068 minimum Pnwl- lntlftllve, ohon •.....,, go1l dlr.cted counall· lng 10 offondor1 on 1 ono1o on• bOiiled ogroup bOiil. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - SA/18 or Moolor1 clogr•ln loclll_"''.,.• locioiogy, pl'fChoiDgy, crlmlnol ]ulllco or rllltwu field. 3 - · nporlonce In cor-tion• counHIIng, ooclll work or rlllled 1ru. Vllld Ohio drlvor' • " -1. •• US!III-1111110 MIIIUI. WOUlD YOU Llll TO II AII.ITOIALI TOT- Tloon IIIIo 11oolllthis lBR IN>mew~h LR,IJR, ell·in klchen, bll~ tomi~ 0111n1 ps One oulbuildlns C.ll todly. Htt. •• oo•t PriCtd 10 u•••• close to liMn kle~ted in Gallipolis lw•- lw~ lli<t ....,.-. C.l 1114 011k1., 111poiotmtn1 1o "'I his home. BWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. · Olivo St., Golllpolle. N-1 Uoodl lumll..,., hill-,_ Wlllorn I -1.114-4-3111. UOid _ . . _ lum~ure 1ncl 1 TV'o. im Ford V•n. 1811 .........,_ SD4.e'II-III04 CIIIIO:OO I Alllo '1:00 Pll. liT. '~.!o...UILEI ' C£NraNAAY RENTTOOWN.4--· I ___ _ --"'""-·-·I "wk., ..... Mil~....,. wk. IWI¥111 aakw~ wL, _...,,..,..,. • .IOwL .._, _ _ ...... ---------- i I VI'AA FURNITURE CAlli PIICII Ia:~:.,- 12-IOIJUIL LM. II Slut-·· Tt!S homt ~ llclttd n~~t Rio Gl'lllde Conqe end Hill! Scilol. fenced il blcl ylld, poolwih . . . . . . IOd I 30 by 40 ~~~··· . . 11!1L COZY COTTAal- I!'! maT HOil Two becl'ms , 1>11' utilly - · kllcHI .,d diololle. Price $21.000. II. (24x38-$29.95) (36x60-$49.95) (42x80-$49.95) ~R£-HUNT STEEl PaMI or flush &-Grado (24x72-$49.951 (42x72-$89.961 INSUlATED DOORS $59.95 111. PRE-HUNG WOOD OR HARDBOARD INTERIOR DOORS Finisltlll "' Unlioislwd. 129.95 ea. EXTIRIOR OAK & MAHOGANY DOORS Pant! & l ...... Glass $129.95 te $119.95 PINE lltFIHISHED COlONAl CASING ' >0. ONE OF GALLI ACOUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FAR liS - Close to Gallipolis. Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Fronlage along four roads, excellent for subdi· viding or just farming Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vinyl siding home. 2 large barns, machinery sheds, tie house, 57'x120' Mortoo metal building ruralwa· ler, 5 ponds, 2 prtXIucing gas wei~. Plus much mote. Call tooay for more details'. #2778 YOU WONl BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step inlo this 2 story home 1n excellent condition! 3 bedrooms. I\\ baths, family room, formal dining nat. gas luo· nace, vinyl siding which was recent~ added . City scho~s. Call today lot more information and app~nt· ment. You'H be impressed. 82787 $33.500.00 PRIVATE!- Vinyl sided ranch, nice ap· pro•. 1 acre lawn. Very mce 24'x24' twoc• garage. Call for more information. j2784 PRIIIE DEVELOPMENT LANO - Over 74 acres. State Roule 35 area. Calli<Xlay for more information. 82770 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUIIPT!ON12 story home in nice neighborhood. Mom will save countless ~eps wtth this cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms, formal dmin~ Must see to appreciale. N27B2 CHILD IN SCHOOL7 This mobile home wilh 2 ad · dilions makes a comfortable home. located on 1h acre lot more or less. It has rt all. 3 or 4 bedrooms, I\\ baths, more closets than usual . large s cree· ned·in front porch. Nice k1tchen wrth built·in din· ing area, living room, small family room or den, plus utility buildin ~ rural water and smooth yard. Gallipolis schools. Centenary area. let us show it to you . #2789 AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY OFF EVERY MONTH! - When yoo own one lrarler already renled, another trailer space ready for hookups plus a two car garage. Rural water . All located on .98 of an acre. S2785 $4,000.00- VACANT LOT- Would make an e~cel· lent homesrte, lays very well, rural waler and elednc available' SZJ7.3 ONE OWNER LIQUIDATION VACANT ACREAGE Morgan Township 46 Acres Morgan Township 344 Acres Raccoon Township 188 Acres Raccoon Township 123 Acres Huntington Township 19 Acres Huntington Township 12 Acres Huntington Townsh ip 80 Acres Huntington Township 50 Acres Ohio Townshrp 133 Acres Harrison & Walnut Townships 81 Acres CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUR· ROUNDING!- Almost brand new spacrous bo·level ,' 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, fam1iy 10om, 2 car garage. ap. pro11. 2 acres and more. Begm a le~s urely room·by· room toor of this remarkable home today! #2779 "KIDS LOVE" to play where they don't disturb the noghbors. 2\\ acre Jot appoox w1th 2 car garage, large enough for utilities such ~ garden. lawn & recreational vehicles. Mak1ng lhiS more appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Rec ent~ remodeled. located on blacktop road . Galli· pol1s schools. Please call lor more inlormatiOn! szn6 ' S1.99 -h 7' PC. MAltOGANY IFJ17' pc. SI,OO - · OYIR 4,000 PIECES OF PANEUNG Wood end Me110111t1 Palnta, Florala. Wood G..ln. Rock. Birch, Scenic Pan'erna. LOW PIICI 159.95 1P 'Ia" INSULATED GLASS PANElS U"aW $25.00 .U"xl'6" $U.00 lr1Mo11•1ri* PENNSW 11 . . THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Acomfortable A·frame on a wooded Jot. 5 rooms, 3 bedrooms, I 1\ baths. Drilled well wtth submer~ble pump. Rural wateo tap is paid lor. Discover the beauty and love in Ihis home, all for $22.000. Call for an appointment. #27B3 KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARM - Approx. 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch. l'h baths, family room, formal din ing area . storage buildin& barn, 4D'x56' approx. building wrth conmte floor. Above· ground pool, saiell~e dish and gas well all included with sale. Call today for more deta1 ls. *2769 Coun1y AppiiMco Annual S.lery- t19,178 minimum RMpon•lbl• for pl.,..lng ond lmpl-lrlg lnolruc:· 1ion ond edUC81ionol pr-m· for on......... c-dl· natM 1nd prov- ln·hou• OEO p._mmlng. Coo<dlnotoo eduh educltion 1nd blalc. llt.,.cy pro· -ol. AKC rogilt- Coollor 1p1n1o1 Pupo, 1100 IICh. AKC lllgle- rubber boot1, etc., all 1tore fixtures; racks, chairs, 11:~11, c~•h register, floor mirror, shelving, etc . Bids will be accepted for theentirecontenta or by lot for (1) •hoa; {2) miscellaneous; (3) ttore fixtures. The aforementioned item• 1hall be 1old by private EduCIIttonlll Coordinnor Annuli Solory - .14,HO R•-lllo for ..,... molnt•once Md cultOcllol 011*011 ol 1he 811'fA Cent• (111,200 oq. ft.t. luporvteorooldontwook.,_, MINIMUM QUAUFICATIOIII8 - High .-a! diploma or _..__ 1 111por1onoe In o , . . _ lllld - 100 lin. ..............11 ........ Food Sorvlco eo.dnotor Annuli Solory - 111,140 minimum Pl.,lnd-3m.... porde\l, 7deyeporwlolc,for 42 rooldontL 1 1 • - - for:- pllnnlng; • - · tory food pr1ponotlon Md oupervllion of coolca. · MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- A-lto d...• In load • • pluo 1 ..,....... , General Approximately 670 pain of 1hoa, mi•cellaneoua ••- , 21111. Southern Ohio .,.... preferr.d. ---------M•lntononce/Mech•lc Rtel Eltate pupa,l1~38111&a. Athena, Ohio 46701 wll offer for aele the following described items free and ciNr of any encumbrances; Ad. ()pin 8 A.M. to I P.M. Man, lhru 811. Call614-441-0322. • 3 hlng raam chllro, (1 -llntr) 1ncl couc:h, good conc1. 114-441- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS- 1 yoor experience In the coonflnltlon of 10tlvlt._ 1nd 2 yeero oxperionce in 1M Hllvory of locill MrVIcoo. Knowledge of the u_,,.. Price UCTION .;,,nif'ir_.ont. due to owner buying out of town. 3-4 BRs, LR. DEN, FP. 2-CG. screenad-in porch & pool. CALL 446-8648. Serious Callers Only. BANK ONE. ATHENS, NA 2 Sou1h Court Street, ence. HELP WANTED .. Community Rele•• Coordinator dogt, ,....., ' ......... 114:4411710. Neighborhood Rd., 3 bedrooms. 2 ,baths, 24x32 garage, 1 Yo acres.. Phone 446-0366, 446-4246. 448·8127 $38,000 Firm. NOnCE OF SALE OuMn Slzo $3S I king lromo $50. Good Miectlon of bedroom philo on ohe c:hec:klond job cllvolopmont in the 7 ...,. . 1iciplting count•. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - 2 yur1 nporlonco in ooclll 1orvlcoo .........,. Job plocoment. Job piiCO· ment experience preferred. 7$02. SALE -·· Providel emptoyment let'VC. to r•identa. R•ponaible for job --~ ttducatlon component . Mu8t com- Pwl•ss•lalt- Only Serious Inquiries, Please. ..:..-.-e:r=-.-'.:-...,. ,. PoNIIn, · ll1d pick-up IOid, '~ ~~· 614- Hlmollyon Chaw llrYicl. 114 4413844 1ftor 'I SofoO - ....... ...- ..... <MI·143'111...........,, 1315 1o ..... TobiH $eo • .- up Firewood: S111aned or gr..n. p.m. to $121. IIIII 1' ' 1310· to Llrvt loads S31 or seo; You Filh Tri, 2413 ,...,_ Ao1. eDI. -~- Jnll Ia 1371. houl us. 114-441-31211 "' 114- Point Pie nt, ..._.'f1.2013. 10. Llmpo $21 lc .121. - - 211-6233. pi Ill up 114.11 1nd 10 gal 1101 ond up 10 1411. Wood oomp1111 141.21. ---hii10S1M. Far Sill • Cone- 1nd Pintle DIIU $141 up Ia es'll. Hpl:lo lanka. AU llzlrL RON Dog IIIII oot - . 1400 a""' 11un11- _,..,. EVANS ENTERPRISES, J- . 1 f/2 ........141., wfth 111111,.. tal ll1d up lo eon, 114 441 • Woyno OH. 1..aoo-137-1528. 1311. ltlby $110 - - For Sill Shlrp moclol 1110 Cllh • oprlnge lui .. m. 11m1 ..... w "'· au.. .......,. 8 dopoot .......ll $210, Two ...glo Rabbit Doal for . IIIII $271 I up, King 13$0. 4 ~-6'11-40114. Nil or~~- lor guno. lf>l-'142· 2$21. d - chill $81. Gun Coblnll• e, ••• 10 gun. lob¥ ....,...... J3l I 141. Bod lno.,.. Ul, •t Woo1o AeiOOIO c-dlnltor Annual S.lery- •18,888 minimum 2 atplne n~nnr goate, both brlcl, $3S tiCh, Nllllln llud. 114-441- 446-9539 F l -••• honf wood, llrgl 10 days ..... as caeh with proved cr.dh. 3 mi. out Bulattll foold . ARMI•ALLlOU CAN •• lp.M. Hul- M93. DCfPTIOIIAUY stu.J AIID PIIVAff yet close to town_ThiS beauh· lui home has 3/4 bedrooms lfld two full btlhs. lhe kitchen 15 every mother's dream .. Must see to appret1ale, pnced to sell Call now for appomtment. If · No Answer Call 1-532·5648 Supplies Flrewaod $25 I IOid dollvtrod, 114-2414126 .......... litO< Houaahold Goods LAYNE'I FURNITURE lntllke Screener lr'1 fru~ Un!in~;. Tile Wil li In~. th~ untcrta>nl y nf nn1 kntJW>n~ wkar you'll h: '""!>): Yuu• ''"""'' v~~· dunn'• h.,..., 1n!'C d,~, "'-ar though NO! wh~n ruu twin-... 2.,... taW•. and cot: .........,. 4411410. Merciland 1se APPLICATIONS MAY ONLY BE OBTAINED FROM AND RETURNED TD YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU .OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICES OFFICE. COMPLETE JOB OESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE • FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEADLINE FOR AP· PLICATION$ IS NOVEMBER 17, 19B9. Livestock Whll1 lull .a. bed wlbooloc,01 hoodlioonf, I molching chill af d-,a·---· "' 1100 -· AKC - AoglllMlnlll'" otool, 2 IIIOd Selwll- JIOO -.114-3U- Couch I 2 cholre, - JOB POSTINGS LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE Troclor, Sl400. 114-t112-77H. ·-n Whl~pool • oklo, AKC rog'ld bl1glol, lllrlld lll!riglrllor, irHur. 114-3'112621. . huntinG, ' AKC Ntl'od, 1111g11 3001 .. 304-4171-4131. ,51 .. ..... :J04.1'11.4041. lhlphlrd Church, a~k-up 10011 -ooned oak 56 Pots lor Salo ~nlfy':"• II=- ~:=-~~:; :2~rog-:-IOI~I;,;rod;;:.;.~bi~UI,;;:.;I~Icii;:....-C_­ ». EOE Southeastern .Probation Treatment Taa yaur trH now, hlrle dug Wlillo Plno 1nd N. . .y Spruel. Th«MI Tr01 Form, fit. 2 - Solobod, . . . Ill of Wotld look EnqlopldiiO, Jnoprlll blndlncl, eollol Ill>!!, 1ntlqU1 wlcur Nlrlg, 304471-1111'1. PHONE 446-0329 John - PBQ. Ford 420 bull -· $2100, 100. Blri• financing w~h down payment, approx. 7 miles from Gallipolis. Ideal location. Excellent condition, overlooks Blue lake and Raccoon Creek; 23ft. travel (railer, sundeck rural weather, septic system, electric. Fishin& boat ing huntin& or iust relaxing *584 61'. ACRES VACANT LAND WOODED LAND - A liTTLE $0UTH OF RIO GRANDE ON STATE HIGHWAY *325- Buiding sites. lois of large pine trees. Priced at only $16,900.00: #631 · 4084. •71· I14-Q81-.4171. ea..-. Coli Camput• with monitor and clec dmea. MOO. - · All IIICI IUIITl .. Of PIIFICIION - CHMII.fEISOIIMITl· COIFOO- Qualrty bu~t new home on 31n acres wrth pond. Entef through a leMied eau dOOf intO a 16''1l7' •vmtrm. Wllh bay wmdow and JIIS1dOOfS to an alliUm The kitchen 5 extra-ordinary with ISland and frosted oak cabinets by Bedtor'd. Master bedrm. is very huge w/wnll'l~ tub. 2 luK baths, 2 c~r llfQe. Thjj home IS m~~mtenance hee. Are.t dasstc beluty: Und~ 100m s. _.1 BANDIAWS. Tlbll - . I ~.1-c""ll,..,.llr..,.lc..,.ll,..:.• ......... Jolnl~811_., - · llntlla. 110. Wl,.. ::.~dn~~~=-l. BIUI C:~"! 1.,., Rio GNndl, DH Coil 114304.SI2-3S38. •• 2414121. c:om.... place m center of home. Located 2415 Jeabon AVL, Pt. Pl. 304- 671-4014. · Shlrp ER·I500, I •114 euh rogiltor, UOO. IIIW'II- Wood g-. .. dry, 304-'1'1:1111. oolld olk church - · 1403 or 771:1171. a-condnlon.IIWIHI24. 311noh Cllorlc clr-'n rongo, 55 Building 111,.011 gold, with &11. lormfeo lll .· · 1400Ample oq.ft. Camlr . _ , 1nciPine. enl and mihng - come and see thiS home. 2 or 3 bedrooms l lh baths •liChen. uUrty mom, l1ving room, screened m porch and open Porch. Fire: ' SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ACIOC tv, wll"' IICrMn, 10.20 -·~ bulldlna, •~ oo. white Mllgo M. ..., a.n~.... ""' kina olu bllck 11n1n comlorllf,"l14-441o0011. 882-7440 ar 1-IIJO.U3.a:l41. 48 Spaco for Ront 1415. WIZARDlY OIIIOI)ERRD!SIGII. ~ucco dome. L' keso m~N n i d1Heo · II'ICtorl • lmpllm.tnte. Buy, 1111, trodl, I:00-5:00 .... kdoro, BIL. dll Noon. 121111Ch.II4-4188446V. 10 I. lleah •tt•l"- dl•h with 21 Inch C~OI' tllwlllon, IXO. oond. All hook-upt. Cd 8ft• 2:00 p.M. 1 3Q4..mIIS1, . ..onWV. "'"· EMLY AIDtiCM HOI[ located in the countrw on 10 acres m/1. Approx. 5'h m~es "om town. 3 bedrms., 2 baths. kitchen, 1311Rf, di!hwuher. li· replace. utility room, b'asement. woodburner, klfcheo area iObasement, lam. 1iy room. root cellar and ffuf cellar. lolt on upper tewel could be made mto Hlra Dedrooms. App. 4280 SQ. It ol INmg spact 24x48 guage. wrap-around wood porch on mam level and a contreh~ palirron klwer level. Wilt GIIIIPGiis, 114-441..m; Wldo -Jon now I UNd llr!n 1 yr. old Hell, 100,000 BT~ a~• BTU wllh lhorm-1. Dllw Is tum1ce, down llow, 11 82,000 BTU. loth hltve fana. 68'14. Furnished 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, family room. kitchen. 'basement and garage. Jim'• Faron Equipment, SA. 35, Two lull 11DY11. Ono II '12,600 .............. lpacl. PROFESSIONAl SERVICE MAIIES THE DIFFERENCE pold. »1G3 11114. . Upoll~unlurnl- •114· Antiques 53 :::"::"-:::-::-:':;;.:~~==­ Buy ar loll. R l - Anllq-, 1124 E. Moln 81,..1, PomOroy. Houn: M.T.W. 10:00 o.m. Ia 1:110 C;~;:':l 1:00 Ia 1:00 p.m. - . . , . , , _ _ _ ar-h. Sllrllna II Sl20/ma, GIIU. Holll. 114-441-11110. SIIIPina .....,. with oooklng. . llflondl Deiley, R.. ll .. Director of llursinJ Veterans lemori1l Hospital 115 E. Memorial Drive · Pomeror. OH. 45769 (&141992-2104. ht111sion 213 Llwn notlvlly Ill, 0 olu bed comp1ot1, now qullt1. 114SKB 1holgun mGdol 200E, 446-4348. by •I•, 12 g1. llnglolrlggor, ... tractorw ctwomed r~wr. 114- Now ev•llabll Evti'OIMfttat Mur111, Rog. -:4::;41;,;3;:;311 ~·...-·- - - - - Gr1phlco Jl1.8$ 11le ·138.11. P1lnt Plul, 114-.n·7717, EOH. - , VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER. 388-8828 . RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379·2828 DIAN CALLAHAN, REALTOR, 266-8261 EUNICE NlEHM, REALTOR, 448-1891 . RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 3711·218SE Qrodoue living. 1 1ncl 2 bodroom IPirlmlnll at Vllllgo Mllncl Rl-.!do , APirlmlllll In Mlddilporl. From . Jil4. F""" BlptombOr 111h to No...,bor 15th, II"" OIIOI'Ith 10nl lnl to lholl wl!o quollly. Call Room In nlco _,.,., homo, lor .AE\IOE'!'!~ • IHVtSnoeHIS ~IICIAL · FAIIMS 23 LOCUST St 446-6806 729 First lvanuo, Gallipolis -Avo,IIC-4~. Avo.,_.:P-roy. e171Jrnonlh, 614....·'1450. 4 ,_ - - In Cllllp - . . . IIIJO bulldlna loll, Conlor ..... lor _,. lnfor. mobile ponnltlocf, public -lon 011 . IIIW'IHI12 1fllr wotor, ..,- rodUcld, Clydo 1:00PM. 4 bedroom, fumlat.cl. All UIIIKIM =ld. eu4Jmonlh1 e!O. IIIW'M-2331. lor - Bind Hill -.1, ~·-"' -.11 ..141Comp Canll~ -nt. 304-f'l!lo Saul-, lor -WV. IOW7H502 • - · 141170, ar 112 - · lull lt.Oii-up, 304-f'll- .,... -lngl. 17H7111. '1111. Nlco S bedroom - · Flmll)' lot - · 304-f'IILoll For Bill • Gllllpolll Flrrt, 100111, ~~~-. biOimlnl, lorcocl ...000. Pw.lla ..... ~ air hul, I waad1ll acre~~, bern. For Rlnl: Furnilhod 2 I alaom 2721. 1271. JIOO. dopalll. No ap~l'ln*'1t8. C'-n .ullable tor lnoldo pill. 10 Ellt St., ono. No poll, Rlf a .....M,. ~ ...... lilcto, o....u.. - O f . CI11114-42M21t. Two bedroom lrlllor, hiN onlle qulrod. 114-441-lllf. Rood. Flnlnclng out Ad, .._.., lncl Avolllblo. e1oo - . . 110 ..,. ThrM ~raom for - · ........... S2()0. mOnth. :104- F u - Apl. 107 112 Second lroot, 11.000 - . . IOW75- S121Jrnonlh pluo ulllftlel. Two 2 1714811. A... UIIIMIM polcl. Dop. Ro'181'1. bedroom 1111. at 1121. por qulrod. e:l301mo. 114-3'11-2171. ·manito. 114-IIIIU117. -·Jr. RIVERFRONT PROPERTY after Tp.rn. Exlrl nice 14x'IO illlr, on high- - HOME FOR SALE .,.n-. 111r, e111. LIIIIMIM pd. - · loolh. 701 FOIIth GIKipolll, 114 441 4411 Fwn- Phone 446-0366, 446-8127. 446-4246. WANTED II NEW LISTINGS!, ...... HAA. WARRANTY �. . " .. November 5, 1989 November 5, 1989 = Page D-6-Sunday Tmas Sentinel 71 ••1101 for a. TII-CCMIIITY IECYCLING 11 Autos tor,Sill OfFIIS 3 LOCA'IIOIIS 10 SIIYI YOU-.. HENDERSON, Wli: At. 311. Adjacent to aear 1. . 1•1 T-ilnl, good oond, low mla.a.. new 1wo tone p~~lnt, w- Do4ao Do.-, L..odod. GollfO luijll. 11,000 ••• Ollteril aoncldou. 11..,74:WI71 171-ntl. ortt••••· Sidero Equipment . Open Tu•.-Sot. 10 A.M .·II P.M. Cloled Sun. ond Mon. POMEROY. OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 ond 143 on the by· Opon 7 Doya 9 A.M.-7 P.M. 1m 11::1 dr. Nee 01r, 1 iow ml.. I cyl., 100C11 71 Autos tor Sale 1110 Dadae PS, Co\. 2 74 )40. Chait.,..,, new ,... Tnlerlor. rurw ,.rt.ct, ~ria PW CollohOr lp.m. 114o 24iliM ' I ~. HOMES FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET ---·1cltild"ll pony, ., ........., - GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 MOVING TO THE CllYf THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WlfHOUT ADOUBT THE BEST BUY ON THE MAR· KET 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EOU.IPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECII. IT OUT! FIRST TIME ADVERTISEDI 114 JUIUI. Point Pkll,_ hu Soddlel ond lock,~ 64 · Hay & Grain 1000 ... - - "'hoy ... oolo. liZ. Calll14oii2-IIMO. Com tor ..... 13.21 bu, 304 :1047 or 11W171. Spec::i•Uz ing in Pole Buijdingo. Designed to meet your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on lor oolo. Flrot ond Coli 114-112· ...,.._ ollor 5:00. post bldgs. end poclloge deals. S•ve hundredl. ...,.. tt•ou•nd& of loctll ora. w.,doll..,..., ..,, DONNA CRlSENBERY E.S.R., Boa 1111 Gallipolia. Ohio 45131 - . a.--...oo.,., 100, 111. .......... 2011, •1211ou Sol. ~137.. lquoN bo1oo of hoy tl.OO. :1041~. Strow auo coli olllr 4:00, -11. TIIS WEEK'S SPECIAl 0 I .. . .1' WANT 10 BUY A HOlE BUT 0011 THINK YOIJ CAN AFFORD m CALL US TODAY. BEl WI CAN HElP YOIJ. WHY PAY REliT- FINAIICING AVAILABL_I A'. ONLY 7.99% az.'100. •• oond, RANCH IYPE HOM£ - MIDDLEPORT- PARK ST. Corner lot 4 bedrooms kitchen, dtning room comb., fully carpeted, gas heat. ceni. air, alum. sidtn& ultlily bid~. com· lortabl~ roomy. You've got to see this one. You woo'! believe it-Only the low 30's. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN - BRICK RANCH . lARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG .. OISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR. DISPOSAL FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP GAS FUR· NACE. CEN. AIR CONO. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE. $65.000. OON'T WAIT. CALL NOW' 545 000 FOUR BEDROOM COLONIAL- FORMAL DINING. LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY. APPROX. '• ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL ' • .. • .. ~ .- ., - 81 -ion. - Home Plumbing & Improvements .... '11 l>lclrup wHh lrollor. 114-11121017. 84 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 Electrical & as General Hauling Dolvlo -·Yoo - . , G11119M er.k Rd ....... aup. ~ ................. ,. 114- B5 General Hauling J a J Wotor lorvloo. 8wfmmlftl poole, eletemJ, wet... Call 61~ "'f: 245-1285. . Services Reel Eltllte GW~erel Home . .....- .. -. 446-3636 -~~ Froo ootlmotoo. COli COIIOOI 1· 1144S7o0418, day or night. A o a 1 r 1 a 1 1 • m • n. t Wotorprooflng. Fotty Troo Trlmrnlng"·-11Ump rornovol. ooll304-17&-flo:n. QUICK POSSESSION: ROOMY CAPE COO IN NICE AREA OF NEWER HOMES! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS. FORMAL DINING. 2·CAR GARAGE. FULL BASEMENT. SHOWS LIKE A MODEL HOME. $62,000 OR BUY WITH EXTRA LOT FOR $68.000 Aon'o TV 76 In ZonHh Auto Parts & ather branrt.. Houee oaiTa, 1110 - Accessories NEW LISTING - 48 ACRE FARM, 2 STORY HOME HAS 9 ROOMS, NEW ROOF. VINYL SIDING. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $55,000. ... Ohio 114-4* 2414. -= AOiory or cablo tool drilling. wolllcomplo4od 11m1 daY. pymp ..... and tMVlce, 304-- 1112 ClloY. llollbu POOR BOY TIRES, :104-175W.gon llroo, high mMooo bur loolcl ond Nno 111.111, 3331, Irani 'lllanrnonl 4,000 ~ ...a liNe, 11100 ottor I:OG, 114-3.,_ uml-t:u.e, n.w tlreL For •.,....._ _. ... wv 304-I'JI.HII 1tlt ChtYy 350 truck motor, 1tll ....... whllo. 1111, lopd., clean, rune good, aoa. 114--181IMcled, AU new. 114 441 &oM. 4214. ". - Borvtoo. . ~lzlng oloo oorvlolno - -4101 r=' UNFINISHED - Located in a prime residential · area this rusttc charmer has acompleted e•lenor. . basement and 2 Cal garage. The interior has 1800 sq. ft. for you to create your own ftoor ~I an an~ decor. Scenic view. lake pnviege, provat£ 1 acres. $75.00. •401 .-. .~...... vohl::"...!!.oo...c:...""':on= --...·---· ·.._tloo. ,_ ....,.,. tlllldo. 1(11001'412KI .... 3170. Allll ,PI, . .Pe, -·· llonlo Corio, IS llr, &IIIFII CHO., T·lloloOic, - l n l. l14-3e7·7141. · NEW LISTING -7.99% INTEREST Best Buy in Meigs County- Owner after over-improving his home. In the last few _ years he installed new heating and arr condrtlontn& new walls, ceilings, bal hroom fiKiures, some new plumbin& new insulation, new carpel. many new thermopane windows, new stdtng and new kitchen. Here is 1900 sq. ft. of liv ing space thai includes a large living room (woodburner), fam~y room formal dining, big kit chen, 4bedrooms plu s a nursery and 2 baths. All nic~y decorated, calpeted, clean, ready to move into. Excellent neighborhood. Close to grade school, shopptng and church. You can save thousands, have a ntce home and not go through the hassle of abig home improvement project. Bro~er 's _ Note: "It's the best buy I've seen in the area . Prtced $39,900.#114 OOYEANMENT SEIZED Vohtr.m •100. FGniL llwauftl 72 TNCkiiOr Sale 11111 1111 Ford Currlor pic~. t400 -h. 114-Zel-e241. 1m Fnlghlllnor, aood cond, - MW rubbtii, 114-44~. . SELLER WILL PAY BUYERS UP TO $2,000 AT CLOSIN.GTO REDECORATE THIS HOME. SELLER IS IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING ANO DOES NOT HAVE TIME TO PAINT. ETC VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION ON JAY DRIVE. NEAR HOllER'S AND SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE, REFRIG. AND OISHWASHER. AMPLE CABINETS ANO . DINING AREA. UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER ANO DRYER ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS, FORCED AIR FURNACE CEN. AIR COND. ASKING $45,000. . . 1110 a-, ...._ plck... p. P8 - - . good liNe, We Have Buyers That We Can't Satisfy With Our Prese,llt Inventory. If You've Been . Considering Selling, Give Us A Calli 3 Bedroo11s, 2 •ths, 111111 c~ry kitchen/family room with woodburner insert, utlltty rootn, 1540 sq. ft., oversize two car pflll, llndscaped 101 ft. by · 150ft. lot. Facina Clay School PIIY&Jound. $52.900. CALL 256-1392 ·._______________ · Reef Estate General .................. 11....... BEST BUY IN VINTON - OWII£R'1iNl SEW - This is an older home thai modernized into a very liveable, up-to-date, 3 or 4 bedroom home. ll's on a quiet street. has a large fenced lot. Very nice modern kitchen._new large living room wrth woodburner,lormal donongand 2 baths. 2 car _garage and priced well under market value al $27,500. #102 7117 Ill 4 p.rn. 114-4*1304 IMIIY .... a Wlklnda. 1112 S.1a V-1, fo!or IJIOOCI, AMFII ....U., DN raile, lllcllng a.w. ..,_ burnporo. •hooP. SIWI7·7441. 1114 ~ Von, ohllrp, hiOOj 110 DodaO lion, •tdr., 4W<!, 4 oad. S31SQ, 1183 Dodgo K o;;or Loodod, II,ICJO. 114- ....... 1•1 114 ton plc~2nl~ftk, AMIFM ..........,_ ... I mldnlglll bluo. 65,000 mUM. o10. ciOnd. COM olor lp.m. 114- ATTRACTIVE NEW LISTING -Very sharp brick home in Rl 35 area. Immaculate care has been ~ven to this 4 bedroom home. Newer calpel. drapes and decorating leave nothtng lo d~ but move in. Large living room. eaf·tn krtchen, dtntag room, utility room and 2 baths, 2 car garage, heal pump with central a1r. Very noce,and convemenl location close to everylhtng, $70s. #239 446-7101 CUTE AND COlY- Situated on a private lot near Clay School·. Featuring 2 bedrooms, eal·tn kitchen. washer and dryer hookups and alum1· ~ • num siding, Call us today lor an app0111lmenl. ' 11238 (Call Anytime) lB REALTOR" e· WE BELIEVE IN TliE ENJOYMENT and the Wis· dom of owning your own home. If you agree a~d are locking al homes on the market, be sure to tn· elude this on~ If's a 3 bedroom 2 story woth 2 baths, country kitchen, large ltvtn·groom, btg gar· age, picnic sheller and 0.6 acres. Country atmos· phere. A very comfortable home. $54#~~ Dri'Otnulftn acres m/1 wrth a home. Over 2,000 square of hvmg ~~~~~;1 indudes 4 bedrooms. ltreplace. formal equipped kil~hen and much inore. Land is I rolling and tncludes a beautrtul pond, a 2 car garage and a barn. You wtll love tl. Call lor an appointment. $11G.OOO.OO. #121 1 anKKrus lo sell and leavethearea. So you benelrt' Come and view this lovely 3 bedroom home. leaturtng a large livmg room. spactous ktlchen w/formal dtn· ing room. Stlualed on a nice level lot just mtnutes from town. City schools. LAND CONIIACT - Sln..l Oow1 Paymeot tl All A FR!EIIDLY "DUSE 1am an A-trame on 1 wooded lol and have my own lands· caped h 0111 yard. llts co1 vwhere I set. here where rl 6 nnvale and secluded. Trees shade my liwn.l can even let you relax on one of mi noce decks and you can ga~e over the trees. These are my most precoous features and I have more. The smell here~ not of I he crty. If you are lool11ng loo a wee· hond relreal I would be perlect lor !hal. loo I have 3 bed rooms and I he masler oflhem ~ allachedlo ooeol my dechs Come •nd vrsrl me - Slo~y 1 whole- lloke me your, I'm ,, worlh•vMe $34.000, Make me an 01111. borl don'l hut! my leeltngs. •• FOR RENI- 3 bedroom home wothin walktng distance of downtown. 2 baths. Ntce back yard. Securrty Oeposrt. refer· ences and no pels. APPROXIMATELY 40 ACRES ON BAILEY RUN RD. - Two bedroom home' wtlh a hrll basement and detached garllle. AdditiOnal sept1c and water lap . . . for a mobile home. Also tndudes a gas well wrth WHY BUILD YOUR DREAM H_OII£7 When rt ~ al· free gas and small royally. The prtce ts $36,500 ready built. Thts lovely home ts JUSt I year old and · and includes a satellite dish. #ll6 is srtuated on appro•. 3 acres wrth a nver vtew tn the Syracuse area. Includes a Wooden cathedral ceiling, stone ftreplace, a self-approved krtchen, dtning, 3 bedrooms down and one tn the loft, 2 baths, full basement and 2 car garage. Call for appomtmenl. #142 APPROX. 24 ACRES wrth colonial home overlooking Pomeroy. E•eculive style home wtth formal entry, family room. formal dining room. Basement has rec. room wrth stone frreplace. There's an in-ground pool. Many more amenlltes. Asking $155,900. #104 2 BEDROOM HOllE tn co untry school system. ni_ ce home, $300.00 renl per .month, one month secur~y deposot, no pels and have to lurmsh relerences. $100,000.00 PLUS- Large home 4·5 bedrooms, 3 baths, acreage. pool, elc btra noce. give us acall if you're looktng for somethtng like this. By appointment only. OWNER RELOCATING ANXIOUS TO SELL'- Nice home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, about 1'·' mtles from city. Washtnglon Elementary. Back deck. Priced 50's. NEAT AS CAN BE - Lovely 3 bedroom home in ctty school dislrid. 2 baths, modern kttchen, living room, family room w/ woodburner, separate utility room. extra ,large master bedroom. Nrce flat yard, swimming pool. If you re looktng for a very ntce home don'! let this one pass you by. 2.150 ACRES - In GalltpoltSCrty wtth a very nice brick home. lookin.g for prtvacv &seclusion, bul close lo everything' Gtve us a call for more delails. AN OLDIE BUT GOODIE - Go back in time and relive alii he charm and personality typical oflhe late 1800's $59,000 is asmall price to pa_ y lor thts updated 4 bedroom on Second Street, Mtddle. port. #501 40 ACRES, IIORE OR LESS, of prime Ohio_River bottom land, located along St. Rt. 7, below dam. Ohto twp. Modern ,3· bedrm. home. several outbuildings, 1 tenant house. $120 ~ NOTICE Of PROPERlY FOR SALE Uslld INlow are five (5) !riels ollond. indudincresidlne~loclled thlr1011. btinc Dfl•ed lor Slit by Franklin Rul Estate Complny. For _. infor... ion or ..,. poinlmmt Ia ••• coniiCt .loa RlmiiV .. thl w•n Ohio COil Complny llint 011111, 6141216-5051, or Dl• Blny II Ohio P Complny, Land llan~Pmenl Offill in llcConnelsvMie, 614/962-4525. · TRACT VV·07 Houn and 5.00 acres locllld en Villlon County Ioiii llo. 31, sHUIIed in Section I of Vlnt01 Taw.nship, Vinton ~ounty, Ohio; 9 ,.., old; 2·stOtJ, wood lAd brick hOIIt; Ill 11 tclric: 2'11 bitlis; count, WI· llr."3 outblildin_p in ll_ ir canditioo • $54,000.00. TRACT VW-98 Older !·story hou• wHh pMrtld wood sldln& loCitld line (3)1111• west of WI~ unlit on Statt R01te 124: bla•ent ps ond eleclric; lllllnJ_~rtlk Wlllr: heres • $36.1100.00. pi•• . TRACT YW-139 • 2 hal• - !-story bfic:k llau•: plond eloctric; bl- ' : county .tar. Old• 2-stary _. sldld llou•: eleclrlc; ... locahd on 1.00 ICit lfiPI«*illllllv two (2) mil• soulh of WI~ lllvillt on Statt Route 160. WOW' WHAT A DEAL' - No Appratsal fee, home has been appraised lor $46.000.00, owners selling for only $41,000.00 and also paytng points. ONLY $1.900.00 down· payment that indudes prepaids. Monthly payment of $370.46 prtnctpal & interest. 10% ftxed rate for 30 yrs. Can pay off early, no pre-payment fee. 3 bedrooms, L.R., modern krlchen. for mal dining room. separate laundry room. Single car garage w/storage room and a separate workshop. Fenced backyard. Mud room off from back patio. Lois of slor· age and closet space. If you're in Ihe market this home you should consider looking at. ·~ 5 ACRES M/L, Rio Grande area. Could be good building srte. Wit•. JIM COCHRAN, BROKER ............. 441-7881 PATRICK COCHRAJ:II, ffEALTOR .... 441-81115 SONNY GARNES, .,EALTOR ......... 441-2707 CHERYl LEMLEY, .,EALTOR ......... 742-3171 PHVWS MILLER. REALTOR .......... 441-8341 MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR ......... 378-28151 E....,.,. e and • tl'ldemarb of Century 21 Rl!al Estate Coi"J))ration. l!quoJ a-trmlty I!ACII OPFICJt 18 EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. • $51.750.00. TIACT 'IIC-73 S111111 4-ntall hau" in poor condHioa; locllld on utcludtd 2.Sicres liiColllllbll Townllllp, lllip tounty. Eltclrlc and will Water. No Indoor ph1111bina • $7,000.00. • TIACT IIS-154 • luatic 4·IVOIII laallou• loc.t:ld an 50.00 acr•. Apo · proaillltllJ 40.00 acr• of W.O.; allctrlc •d well wter: loc.t:ld an llllp Coullty Ioiii Ia. I In Sl1111 Tawultlp. 111111 CouiiiJ; ace11• hllntllla • 132.000.00. ...__:...·--t::'·.----- ·r Wop, 652 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO IT'S REALLY IIILE ~One ?f Gallia County's fine homes and we lhtnk you II agree that the little bil ol eKira lome you sper1d getting to this lovely country ranch~ really worth rt. Very peaceful setting, nestled among a stand of w~ispering pines and hardwoods, lhtshoflle oHers plenty olliving space for any size lamtly. In dudes family roonl wtth ftreplace, rec. room wtth another fireplace, formal dining and liv ing rooms, and an oak kttchen the wife won'I want to leave, plus 211 baths. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Outside fealuress in dude hill lub on a muttHevel deck. Appro•. I mile from Rio Grande. Ctty schools. You'd pay much more than $ll4,!HJO il it were closer to Gallipolis and not have half as much house. Dis cover how wooderfullife can be.H206 WANT A HOUSE & SMALL ACREAGE?- Here II Is! If you're tired of living 15 feet from your neighbors, yoo'll love this new vtnyl stded 3 bedroom ranch on 7.4 acr_es. ,Home also has 2 baths eat-in kitchen, uttlrty room and 2 car attached garage plus 2 car detached garage. You can decorate inside home and landscape oulstde in your own style. Reduced to $52,000. H500 -.,.. l!vyorw Guido C1) 1 _ _ , . - Er&t. S.10118. . . .IZI. HOME FOR SALE IY OWNER .... WATEAPJIQOFING u.-.llllonool Ulollmo guo,.,.. AS A ROCK AND CLEAN AS A PIN! STONE RANCH .. FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE, WEll EQUIPPED· KllCHEN BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WALL COVERING, BREAKFAST PORCH. MUCH MORE 1 CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOU$E. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE1 $85,DOO. 71 Autos lor Sale .. Improvements CUSTOM BUILT RANCH - OUTSTANDING FEATURES IN· CLUDE OAK KITCHEN CABINETS. 6" WALLS FOR AODEO IN· SULATION ANDERSEN WOOD WINDOWS. FIR SIDING, 3 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, CARPORT. AND 2 CAR GARGAGE_ SURROUNDED BY 5 BEAUTIFUL ACRES. CITY SCHOOLS . Transportation PH. 614-256-6511 goad 81 BEAUTIFUL LAND ON RACCOON CREEK- IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SPECIAL PLACE TO BUILD A NEW HOME THIS ONE IS EXCELLENT. APPROX 23.9 ACRES 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH GARAGE BARNJOCATEDAT NORTHUP. NEAR BRIDGE ANO.WATERFALLS. $65.000 111J hoy - ......... BASEMENT looldna tar 1 tlor'M, come ... ... I liowl ol -lily r.glolorod Farm, At. u, Plinr, IliON .REALTY • -lw-;H,.., .. Connolburv. Inc. 47519 ~ 1144. '1521. AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER D. C. Metal Sales, Inc• .. Solo: 1111 Honda Ford lrodoo, 211Q.A, , _ cond., or!lroo pr1cod to ooll. 61 4 Livestock - ...., campers & Motor Homes 1t711 l'llh Whool TIO!Ior. \II ft ., .... For ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of S.R. 110 ond 143. Open 7 D&ya 10 A.M .-7 P.M. - 79 PriM reduced. lbcellent OM-> rlllon. 1710. Ahro IIU CA-410 clrt Elc..llonl oondlllon. Ooroo- .... 114-112· 992-6114 Good Motorcycles 1 m - . CS.710 '· • • •· lpoft. ...... aNile, - PM•· 3677 ... 60 .... ........., WY2SS04 CaH Fr• Mort., 11. 1 ~ Pomeroy-Middleport-Gsllipola, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Real Eatllte General Reel Eltate General I •· 3BEDRII. BRICK with appro•. 1 acr~ srtuated along Lower Rivet Rd .. overlooking the beautiful Ohio River. 2 WBFP, tu,ll basement (outside entrance)~ access from Rt. 218. $80s 1.472 SQ. ft. 3 BEDRII. HOM£ WITH CARPORT - Appro•. 1.4 acre. Sttuated along Africa Road. Prtce wa s$25,000.00. Qu tcksal e Price $21,500.00 NEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house, wtth upstairs dorm., 1\-\ baths. fully furn ished, new ly remodeled, new carpet, with new range and refrig. Full basement. Near Tycoon lake. Buy now for $36,900.00. · PRICE REDUCED: I acre wrth older mobile home, county water; no septic system, located along Rt. 160, near North Gallia·school. Price: $13,000.00 PRICE REDUCED ON 3-BEDRII. HOME wrth 1 ~ acres. located wtthtn Vinlon Village. Was $25,000.00. NOW: $22.500.00!! UNIQUE 2·STORY - 3-4 bedrooms. Conveniently located along 3rd Ave. $32,000.00. NEW LISTING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy no;:. llor$10,00000 · NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres with 4:rm. house wrthinTiie-city of Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000.00. 1973-12'x50'- 2 bedrm. mobile home, with rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info; U8 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd. ·super View! $44,000.00. PROPERlY IN PORTER- Grocery store, 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERlY: Brick structure with 3 rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal storage/utilrty bldg: Est gross rental income, $820.00jler mo. All P!iced for $65,000.00. . . ._ -- . • W£ HAV£ BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call lor more information. !'""""'"" ~-- --· • - ·. 2 LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'd48', the other 75'd48'. Purchase either for $5,5~J . OO. '"" "' . 21.5 ACRES, NEAR NORTH GALUASCHOOL. No structures .. Located 'along Frank Rd. $18.900.00. - . 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR IYCOON LAKE (50'dl5'). Can purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% Interest, pay $129.69 lor 6 yrs. . CONDOMINIUM LIVING AT ITS BEST: Centrally located near fli'OCery stores, churches, ale. 2 bedrms., 2 baths, all electric. heat pump, AC, insulaled, dishwasher, disposal, carport and all the comforts of home. 1,012 sq. It lot- $69,000.00 . u~ on mn moint111ance fee includes water. Call lor lour. 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000.00. . . SPRING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - Rambling ranch in one of GalliaCounly'sbesl subdtvostons. Convenient lo shoppin~ hosp;tals, etc. Home tn· eludes 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large lami_ly_or rec. room. 2 fireplaces, eat-in krtchen and dmong area and large living room . Very ntce house al $69.900. 8242 RIVER VIEW- Walch I he boats ~om the deck of this older 2 story home. New roof, new kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 luH baths. family room and base· ment. Qutet COI""'unrty wrth great nerghbors.Thts home and view can be yours for only $34,900. H702 COUNTRY COMFORT- There's a splendid coun· try view in any direct ton from thos 2 story home near Champion Farms on Rl. 554. Home tncludes open kitchen and living room, 3 bedrooms, one nice bath and utility room. Over I acreoffatrly flat ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumplton. Pnced al $34,900. · H224 DOWNTOWN - BIG PRICE R£DUCTIO.N $22,900- Check these features -bog kttchen with lois of cabinels, 21arge bedrooms, new Vtnyl siding, storm windows, modern gas furnace and it' s close to everything Grocery across the street. This house is worth more money I han pnced. bul we must sell il before winter. Owner on a rest home. 8107 AFFORDABLE. CLOSE TO TOWN - Located within 6 miles of town, this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home will fit most bud,els. Prtced al $32,500, tl includes living room, donong room, eaf·tn kttchen and family room. Over 1.5 acre lol, 2 car garage. Why pay rent when you can buy instead? Call for more information. #215 BRAND NEW CONSTRUCTION- Located on Rt. 160. this home is waiting for ~s first owners. Lar_ ge master bedroom w~h bath. Large great room tn· eludes family room, dining area and eaf·tn kttchen with cherry'cabinels. Home has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and heat pump. 100•300 lot For $59,900, you con afford nol to look. H220 ATTENTION HUNTERS11- Excellent turkey, rab· bil squirrel & deer hunting, 80 acres in Morgan , Township on Wildwood Road. Several places to build I hal hunting cabrn and gel away from rt all. · Owner wtll divide. Asking $35,000 lor all. #100 NEW HOllE WAlliNG FOR NEW.DWNER! Attrac· tive country ranch wlh spacious surrDUn~r;.gs- 1 mile south of Rio Grande on Rt 325. os bedroom home offers large living room·dtnt~g . room combinaliot., custom made ca binets, I ~ baths breezeway and I car garage. Sttualed on a I acre lol wtth eKtra lot available. $62,500.#215 :"L~$H~ . We just received w\rd that there is some 7.99% FIXED RATE Mortgage money still available. 2.7 S Points, 30 Yr. Loan. Yo11 must hurry as there is only a limited amount. Call today for more details. ••Loan.. art' a1.a ilablt' on a f air 11nrl f'qUal b•hl rolor. rf"'(ardlt~~ ,. of rael'. unN""~otry, rt'li~n. !It'll;;, nM io nal orijlin, or phy1114'al handi- l'ap ." COUNTRY BREEZES - 211 acres of green space surrounds this 4 bedroom home located _on Rt 160. Large living room , 2 baths, spactou skttchen. Entertain your guests on the 16• 70 deck. Mamienance free sidin& thermo pane wtn dows. Space for tra iler hookup with seploc for $69.900. #703 GREEN TOWNSHIP HOM£- Looking for somelh· ing out in the country but stoll not too far ~om schools! Here's a nice property only 5 m1l es ~om town, 1mile from Green School. bul wtth plenty of • privacy and anice view. Over 1400 sq.ft. tn ~l udes 3 bedrooms. ltvtng room and famtly room, ntce ea· t·in kitchen. 2 acre lot Prtced to please al $54,!HJO. #201 ON£ OFA FEW . Older house in good repair with over acres m Green Township Convenient location, 3 mrles from town on Rl. 141 in Centenary. Large 4·5 bedrooms, 2 story home wih wrap-around Iron! porch thai takes full advantage of a pleasant country voew. ltv tng room. fam~y room , eal·tn kitchen and TV room. 2 car garage and miDI building included. E•cellenl nl!1ghborhood, Green Elementary School. Out of town owners .are an•ious to sell and have proced the property , accordingly. If you like lo hunt or run a lew calli~ this is the nlace. $54,900. *219 RENTERS, STEAL HOME- Gel a jump on other aspiring owners by calling now for an appomlment to see I his I ~ story, 2 bedroom 0!12 acres, m/1. Basement, garage and immediate possessiOn are features you are bound to appreetate. $34,500 #501 ARE YOU TIRED OF PAYING YOUR HARD EARNED DOLlARS TO TH£ UTILIIY COMPANY? - Well check out this energy-miser home! 3 large bedrooms. 3 full baths, lovely oak kttchen wrth breakfast bar, master bedroom and bath on 1st floor huge livtng room. Oversized garage wrth door opener. Quality buitt and ready for your in· spection. $55,!100. #808 114 ACRES WRH RIVER FRONTAGE- Very few ltke this outstanding farm just 5 miles from town. Appro•. 500 feet of river fronlge offenng 3 or 4 of the best homesrtes in lhe county, roght on lhe river. Plus 110 acres of hill land which includes.a beautiful ridge overlooking the river and the Ohto Valley. A serene farm pond in lhe middle sur· rounded wrth woods makes fhts unoque tn Gallta County. Good 3 bedroom, l'h story home with for· mal dtning, fireplace, new furnace, full basement, 2 car garage, large barn and tobacco base. Owner wtll split into three separate parcels. Hl16 NEW LISTING - 40 ACRES NEAR RACCOON CREEK- Several nice building sttes overlooking Raccoon Creek Valley. Loi s of woods. 2 mobile home lots currently bein g rented. 2 septic sys· ·terns. 1 county water lap. Possibly some limber value. $29,900. #216 QUALITY FARM HOUSE ON 16 ACRES-: A beau· tilul setting along Raccoon Creek htghltghls thos property tn Perry Township. House includes 3 bedroom s, large bath. living room and huge krtchen. Vinyl siding and new roof hi'IP. been added recently . 24K32 outbuilding included also. Lois of potential il you're looking for a small farm More land possibly available. Southwestern Sc~* 145 ACRE FARM - $48,500 - Thts Walnut Township farm includes some bottom land, over JOD acres ol woods, a tobacco base and an old time 2 story residence. Close to Waterloo. Perfect for deer hunters or anyon e else who wantstogel away ~om rt all. #125 TREES A PLENTY on thi s 10 acres of ground located in Vinton County. County water avaolabl_e. Septic has been Installed. Perfe.ct lor your mobile home or modular home. $8.300.. H$710 BIRO'S EYE VIEW - One of the most beaulilul. panoramic views overlooktng the Ohto RIVer .Val· ley can be found from this Y·shaped ranch. Very spacious, liveable. and well·matntatned home. .Great for enlerlaining,·tncludes 3 bedrooms, for· mal sunken li'iing room wtlh lots of wtndows, cathedral. ceiling and beautoful stone frreplace. Also features fam ily room with 2nd fireplace, wife· approved eat-in kitchen, 211 baths and 2 car ear· age. Make an appointment to see this house you'll fall in love. #246 Choose a broker who is competent, knowledgeable and experienced. We have the Buyers. We know the Market. ' -· ·• ...-. ., .. •' • #N5 10% LOAN ASSUMPTION ON MOST OF TH£ ASK· lNG PRICE - Quality buill ranch ~ffers 3 bed· rooms and 2 baths. Central heat wrthalf condo· tioning. 15x20 living room, -12xl3 famtly room, 2 car garage, all on flat I acre lot A good buy at $57.60D. • #304 GET THE BEST PRICE FAST! '' "t WE'U GO YOU 111E BEST PIICE FASYII .,..., .. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER .Wiselnan Reai .Estate (614 446-3644 . E. M. ESTATE IS BIG BUSINESS...CALLAN REALTY SALESPERSON.. David Wiseman, 448-9666 B.J. Hairston, 448-4240 Broker Tom Ru11ell, 446-2875 Loretta McDade, 448·7729 Chris Ellceaor, 448-3121 . .. ' .· •" •, �Novembers. 1989. Meigs County agent •s corner ByJoM &let Melp co..ty AJeai, Ap'leulture POMEROY -A few years ago, Or. John Street conducted an extensive research program with a focus on fall fertilization practices of cool season turfgrasses. · The · results or these studies Indicated the quaUty or many of Ohio's cool season turfgrass areas could be slgn!Dcantly Improved by fertlllllng In the fall after the grass stopped growing. This fertilization practice was termed "Late Season FertDization" . To capture the full potential of this practice, an application of 1·2 Ills. nltrogen/1000 sq. ft. should be applied after the grass stops growing In the fall. For the pastrew years, the proper timing for this fertilization has been as follows: Southern Ohio: late November to early December. We anticipate this schedule to be appropriate for t.his fall's applications, Unlike fertlliza · tklns made during other times of the year, this fertilllation does not require the addition of phosphorus or postasslum. Also, the addition of the slow release nitrogen Is not necessary as excellent results have been obtained from applications of highly soluble nitrogen (i.e. urea) applications. The resulting benefits can be ~pectacular. Even though the grass Is not growing, nutrient uptake and photosynthesis con· • tlnue. Treated areas normally display dark green coloration longer Into the fall and green· up earlier the following spring. This fertilization effectively leng· thens the annual j,erlod of Improved quality by 4·6 weeks. Turfgrass density Is Improved as Is the root mass and depth of rootlnl. The spring fertilization needs are greatly reduced. By eliminating the need for heavy spring feedings, the severity of many springtime diseases Is also lessened. PrepariDK Lawn lor Winter All things considered, 1989 was a pretty good year tor growing turtgrass In Ohio. Granted, In most locatloils the spring was wetter than we liked In some locations the de!iclencles of summer rains reduced the qual· tty of the lawns during that period, but most lawns came taftllllll uasc.atW ' C!Oiilp&red with I~ past ff!'W years. The final chapter In lawn care for 1989 will be making sure the lawn Is properly prepared going Into the winter months ahead. Olllo Is located tar enough south so that the adapted cool season turtgrasses are seldom kUled by the low temperatures of tbe winter period. Most of the Injury encountered on our turf areas over the next few months wm be attributed to at least one of !btl following: 1. 1'RAFFIC: As conveyed In a previous message, efforts should be made to minimize human and veblculllr traffic on frozen and or dormant turfgrasses. 2. ICE COVERAGE: Low lying areas that flood then become frozen In Ice·for extended periods of time can be expected to lose turfgrass quality. 3. WINTER DESICCATION: Most often seen during dry, open winters that allow the above· ground pllint parts to dry out while the frozen ground around the crown and roots prevent the soli moisture from being taken up Into t~e plants. 4. LOW TEMPERATURE IN· JURY: This condition only oc· curs during abnormally cold winters to turfgrasses margl· nally adapted. Fall seedlngs of tall fescue in Central and North· ern Ohio are often damaged by low temperatures. This injury results from freezing damage to the crown and root system. . S. REA VING: Freezing and · thawing cycles during the late winter results In a lifting of the turfgrass plants. This event is more damaging on new seedlngs With the actual Injury occurring due to the disruption of the crown and root system. 6. SNOW MOLD: Snow mold Infections can occur without snow but are most destructive where snow cover persists for long periods of time. This disease Is much more of a concern to the arPas north or Ohio. The good... Continued from D·1 cally exert influences. Nonethe· less, thl! factors that ultimately drive stock prices are earnings and dividend growtll in the coming years. These well· manaJed firms bave positioned, and are posltlonlfiJ, as~e~ta ta generate profitable ar-th. We continue to believe that the "good" over, time can make less slplflcant the short term lnflu. ences of the "blld" and the Pick ' 6145 Super Lotto 4-14-37 -38-4~43 Kicker 735173 Low toalKht In ·mid 40.. Chance of rain 20 percent. Tuesday, hlr;h In mtcl 60s. Chance of rain 10 percent, • • 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST~ .POMEROY, OH;. . PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. S THRU SAT., NOV. 11, 1989 2 Sectiona, ·1 2 Pagn 26 Cente Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday. November 6. 19~9 A Multimedia Inc. New11Japer Meigs County Public .Library is dedicated CHICKEN · Leg Quarters ••• !~... 39 < FRESH PORK BUTT . $ 29 Steaks/Roast....... 1 , LB. FLAVORITE Wieners •••••••••••• ~~ ••• 99< FRESH $219 Chicken Livers ' $ 59 3 CH~ICE $ 229 S1rlo1n Steak........ . 99 Round Steak •• :.!~.. S1 ll1l 29 USDA CHOICE . LB US? A LB. T- Bone S-teak .•••••. RIBBON CUTl'ING - HIJhliJhllng the Sunday afternoon dedlcatloa of the new Melp County Public Library was the ribbon cutting. From left to right, the pardclpanlll were Rep. Mary Abel, Sen. Jan Michael Long, Meigs County Commissioner Manning . Sll. TUB By JONATHAN FERZIGER United PreM laterll&llonal Voters this weekcould elect the nation's first black governor In Virginia ~ad a black mayor for N4j.w-; ¥1!Pir•..Clt)l·•lll -~e~· alSll ~tgnlflcant for tile !18StY'lo'ae _of campaigning. ,T he off· year elections Tuesday win not affect the makeup of Congress and relatively ' few statehouse jobs are up for grabs, but polls reflect a return to the fold by Democratic voters who flirted with the GOP during the Reagan era. USDA CHOICE BA~LARD'S 1-LB. ROLL or 10 OZ. Sausage ........... ~!.. Eight Meigs indictments · are filed 5 LB. BAG Yellow Onions ••• 2f$1 FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• •$1 59 PLASTIC GALLON .29 Cheese Shces ••• ~!~!·. 1 Sl 4 9 ............ Ice Cream Pie Filling ••••••••••••• 79< COUNTY LINE AMERI~AN 12 1f2 GALLON oz. ' DUNCAN HINES (Excluding Angel Food) Cake Mixes ••••••••••• 79< SUNSHM CHUNK CAINATION DOG FOOD HOT.COCOA MIX $2992oll. IND~ WRAP SLICES$ BORDEN'S LUCKY LEAF CHERRY 99< 10 1-0Z. ENV. FRESH Bakery Donuts •••• $169 DOZ. 36 OL FliNCH IOAST or 39 OZ. ADC or EP MAXWEll HOUSE SUGAR COFFEE $499 \ $119 4LB. ...•• ••• •· < • Eight Indictments were flied late 1\!St week In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The Indictments were the result of an Oct. 20 session of the Meigs Grand Jury, however, the office of Meigs , Prosecuting At· torney Steven L. Story did not !lie the Indictments with the court until Nov. 2. Among the eight Oct. 20 Indict· ments, four individuals were Indicted op drug related charges, Including Michael P. O'Neil, Carl Edward Moore, Buford Smal· lwood and Timothy Davidson. O'Neil, 35, of Pomeroy, was charged with trafficking In drugs (cultivation of marijuana). O'Neil was also charged with three counts of Illegal use of food stamps and three counts of grand theft, lor a total of seven counts. Moore, 42: of Racine, was charged with trafficking · In drugs-cultivation of marijuana, and possession of marijuana, tor two counts total . Smallwood, 42, and Davidson, 33, both of Pomeroy, were both lndicteq on one charge each of trafficking In drugs-cultivation. Also indicted by the Oct. 20 grand jury were Michael Pierce, charged with escape; Chris· topher C. Cole, charged with unlawful possession or a danger· ous prdnance; Ronald E. Coates, charged with aggravated bur· glary and Guy Wayne Schuler, charged with vandalism. Coates, O'Neil, Schuler and Pierce were all expected to be arraigned on their Indictments sometime today •(Monday), ac· cording to Paul Gerard of the office of Meigs Common Pleas Judge Fred Crow III. . Christopher A. Digiulio, of ~o. Arizona, who was arrested by the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment on an Arizona charge of receiving stolen property, was alao expected to ~ppear in Judge Crow's court today. Digiulio was not expected to waive extradition. '( •.• -...... _w , Roush, Pal Holler, library board president; County 'T reasurer George Collins, County Auditor WIWam Wickline, and County Recorder Emmogene Congo. Voters go to polls Tuesday ••••• I ~-- 704 STORE HOORS Monday thru Sunday . . . Qell..... .me..) --·--... Pick-3 Page4 We Reserve The Ri&ht To Limit Quantities "urty•'. (llr. BY- 18 u )IIYei&IMIIi lriiiP llr 'file Ollie Celnpaily Ia ·-- Ohio Lottery Browns take over top spot •• PRESENTED COMMENDATION - A resolu· don from the Ohio HoWle of Representallves commending the Meigs County Public Library Board of Trustees for their work In the development of better library laclHtles lor Meigs County was presented by Rep. Mary Abel to 'Pat Holter, hoard president, and R11th Powers, librarian, at Sunday's dedication ceremony. Sen. Jan Michael Long and Manning Roush, county commissioner, both s~akers at the dedication, joined Mrs. Holter and Mrs. Powers as Rep. Abel made tile presentation before the nearly 200 persons attending. Investigators report safety ·flaws at.Piketon fuel .plant PIKETON, Ohio (UP!) -Top Energy Department invetlgators have found safety problems at a nuclear fuel processing plant near Piketon, but say the prob· !ems don't present a hazard to the workers. The Columbus Dispatch re· ported Sunday the problems were writ ten In a memo It had obtained after Investigators began looking Into problems at the plant. Martin-Marietta operates the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion . Plant at Piketon for the Depart· ment of Energy. That agency sent Its special top-levellnvesti· gators - or tiger team - to the plant Oct. 23. The team checked malnte· nance, cleaning, and decontami· nation buildings In Its first few days there and sent the memo to the DOE Oct. 27, the paper said, Joseph Fitzgerald, inspection team leader and director of the DOE's Olllce of Safety Polley, said · his Inspectors had found slgnl11cant-problems in the three buildings . .In his memo he wrote of specific hazards as well as breakdowns In safety procedures and housekeeping. "While, in our judgment, no Imminent hazard exists to workers. In those ·facilities, the lack of adherence to fundamen· tal safety standards, 'IS well as a work environment largely lack· lng In formality, discipline, and account'lblllty to safety, pres· ents an unacceptable situation," Fitzgerald wrote. By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Dally Sentinel Stall "When we stop learning, we stop living, and learning Is what libraries are all about," said Sen. Jan Michael Long, a speaker at Sunday's dedication of the new Meigs County Public Library. Nearly 200 gathered In front of the new building for the dedlca· lion program which was high· lighted by the ribbOn cutting and followed by· tours of the spacious . library facllltles . Introduced by ·Pat Holter, president of the Meigs County Library Board, Sen. Long said that while the construction equip- · ment Is gone, the "building" continues -''this time a building of knowledge." He descr !bed the library as a new avenue for all segments of the population, to learning for children, to opportunities for the disadvantaged, to pursuits of leisure time activities for seniors. He referred to the new library as the result of a partnership between local and state leaders who want to see things happen for Southeastern Ohio. · The leflalator conpnented- <jll the CUJite ~n fulld tng for llbral'· les and pointed to the new Meigs County library as a "success story" brought about because state leaders recognized the Importance of rural library fund· ·ing and acted to change the way money Is dlstribu ted for library development. . Also speaking was Rep. Mary Abel who congratulated the II· brary board and staff and then presented Mrs. Holter and Ruth Powers, library director, with a framed commendation from the House of Representatives. On behalf of the Meigs County Commissioners, Manning Roush extended congratulations to those. who have worked to pro· vide better and more accessible library facilities for Meigs Countlans. "We have ._ethlng here we can all be proud of and we need to salute everyone who had a part in bringing this about," com· mented the commissioner. Long-time board member and staunch supporter for better libraries, C. E . Blakeslee, gave a brief history of library develop· ment In Meigs County. He talked about the formation of the Middleport and Pomeroy Llbrar· les, the buildings constructed with Carnegie Foundation funds, and the role of local supporters. As master of ceremonies for the dedication, Mrs. Holter rec· ognlled numerous Individuals, Including library officials from New Madison, Gallla, Pike and Jackson Counties, and Zanes· vllle; Rodney Rogers, contrac· tor, and Richard Dittmar, arch!· teet, for the new building; and two representatives from the State Library . Mrs. Holter noted thatcongrat· ulatory messages had been re· celved from several state offl· clals. She Introduced Mrs. VIlma Plkkoja and thanked her for bringing bookmobile service to Meigs County In the mld·slxtles. Also lAtlod.eed b)' Mrs . .,.II ' alld~ tor their e11thu· slastlc support were library trustees, Patricia Mills, Mary K. Yost, Wanda Eblin, Don Mullen, Blakeslee, and Ted Reed. Ruth Powers, library director, extended the welcome and intro· duced her staff, Norma Hawthorne, Jean Roush, Olita Heighton, Patricia Cason, Agnes Dixon, Sharon Mattox, Connie Bailey, and Harry Roush. The Rev. Donald Meadows had the Invocation and benediction and the flag ceremony was conducted by Gerrl Miller, pres!· dent of the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39, and Richard Vaughan, commander, Drew Webster Post. The flag donated by the auxiliary was raised In the opening Continued on page 8. ·Bank One's drive thru .. is open for business · After several months of con· structlon the new Bank One drive thru In Pomeroy Is officially open lor business. The ribbon cutting ceremony. of 75 new one dollar bills, was held this morning (Monday) . Approximately 50 people were on hand for the ceremony , Including all of the employees at Bank One, Pomeroy, and several' from the Athens office. In addl· tlon to bank employees, several residents of the community at· tended also. The new drive offers many · services to Its customers other than just the drive thru service. There are 14 parking spaces, an Indoor lobby , and two drive thru windows. The different types of transactions available to customers Include the opening of · accounts, loan applications money orders and cashier ch~ks, purchasing and redemption of certificates of deposit, mer· chants transactions, and the payment of utilities. Business hours lor the new drive thru are Monday thru Thursday, 8 a.m .·5 p.m.. Friday , 8 a.m.-6 p.m. , and Saturday. 8 a.m. to noon. ,.....--Local briefs--..... Suspect arson in Wellston fires The Wellston Fire Department ruled that three fires, Including one that gutted an old newspaper building, that hit Wellston Saturday night were caused by arson . Assistant Fire Chief Bob Long said no Injuries were reported In the fires. He added that the blaze that destroyed the building that formerly housed the Sundry News was suspicious. Patrol cites Rutland youth RIBBON CU'n'ING CEREMONY - The aew IJallk ODe drive lllru on Second St.ID Pomeroy II officially opea lor lnalln-. Tbe rtblloa CIIIUIIJ ceremony,of'711111woaedolarblllll, w.. held-*8 o'clock tliiB momin1. Cattln1 the rlbboa 18, B.T. Grover, Jr., president of Bank ODe, AIU. • • , Olhen, left to riJht - Marlya Rolli-, Joaa Wolfe, MIJBe Mlatll, Barb DaJU, Betty llllroalek, Pomero, VIBace CoullcU. Marllya Wilcox, Dlua La._, Gerl Waltoa, Marllya WoUe, ud DoriA 8aowden. , I A Rutland area youth was cited In a car-truck crash Saturday at 10:36 a.m. In Letart Township on S.R. 338, 1.3 miles east of Racine, accordiDJ to the Gallla·Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Angela D. Russell,17, Rt.I, Rutland, was cited fordrlvlnglett of center after her 1984 Ford Escort hit a trailer pulled by a 1988 )'ord F ·250 pickup truck driven by James R. O'Brien, 28, or Adams Rd., Racine. O'Brien was driving east when Russell, heading west, crossed the center line and hit the trailer. Continued on page 8 . . � 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 5, 1989 dunfee mccall pearson scott walcott walden