https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1b81d5823ae29766aface0fa44cf4f72.pdf 5fa1ec154c4d7e32f0c3137a26df579e PDF Text Text • ~pecial services slated : Pastor Mike Pan&~o Invites the public to special services with Evangelist Billy Jo Grandstaff. The services will he held at ltejolclng U(e Church at 333 ~orth Second Ave. , Middleport. The services are scheduled for lonlght (Friday) at 7 p.m., Saturday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at tO a.m. Grandstaff has pioneered and pas tored two churches In the U.S. and has also ministered over· seas. He resigned after a seven· year tenure as pastor of Tri·City Church of God, Fairmont, W.Va., In 1985, to become State Evange. list for the Church of God In West VIrginia. He resl&ned that post· tlon In 1988 to minister nationally and a broad. Grandstaff Is a camp m"'tlng speaker and U. authored many books. friendship meeting held The Friendship meeting of Mary Moose, conductor; Opal Dis trlct 13, Daughters of Amer· HoDon. treasurer; Betty Wolfe, lea, was held recently at the Belle junior past councilor; Betty · Biggs, inside sentinel; Betty Prairie Council In Belpre. : A potluck supper was held at 6 Spencer, outside sentinel; Erma p.m. with Esther Harden, dis· Cleland, one year trustee. Helen trlct deputy, asking the blessing. Wolf was pianist for the meeting. A special thank you note was There were 30 members present read from Jeanette Blackahire, and two candidates. · Betty Wolfe, district councilor. associate state vice councilor. . Percy council, presided at the The district deputies and pait business meeting. councilor's club Christmas • Dorothy · Ritchie, secretary dtwr will be held Dec. 2 at 1:30 · protein. read the minutes of the p.m. at the WeStern Slzzlln Steak House in Athens. A $3 gift last district meeting. exchange will be held. ' Initiation was held for two Prize winners were Mary candidates for Perry Council In Donna Davis, Syracuse, $100; New ~xlngton. Maurice Smith, Syracuse, $50: New officers were installed by Eliza betb Hayes. Chester. 35mrn )\'Irs. Harden. district· deputy: Eileen Clark. councilor; Jo Ann camera outfit. There were members ·present Baum. vice. councilor; Thelma from the councils of Gu ldlng White, associate vice councilor; Star, Perry, Chester, and Belle 'faye Kirkhart, associate counci· Prairie. lor; Doris Grueser, . warden; Erma Cleland, council deputy, spoke briefly about the frle11d· ~hip meeting held recent!~ at Chester church gets minister Belle Prairie Council In Belpre. The ways and means commit· tee will hold a silent auction at the Nov. 21 meeting. At the close of the meeting, . Mrs. Clet•nd read a poem, "The Falling Lear' and a game was conducted by tbe members. Kathryn Baum served as pianist for the meeting. A!tending were Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Faye Kirkhart, Sadie Trussell, Betty Young, Beulah Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Betty Roush, Kathryn Ba11m, Goldie Frederick, Alta Ballard, Erma Cleland, Ethel Orr, Eliza· beth Hayes, and Ada Bissell. '· Sunday • The Chester Church of God Is announcing the appointment of a new minister, Gary and Deanna Hines. Pas lOr and Mrs. Hines come to the Chester Church of God from St. John's Church of God In Quaker City. They also had a mtulon church In Caldwell. On Sunday at 1: 30 p.m. the new pastor and the congregation will be dedicating the newly remo, deled building on · the church grounds. Bennie Triplett, state overseer, will be the guest speaker. Following the service, a dinner will be served. Tom Hunter, a Junior at' Ealtern Hlp School, recently attellded a JAOS workabop at Ohio State University where he was awarded the Most Wei· !-Rounded Sports Article TOMIIUNTER Award for student journalists. The OSU School of Journalism newspaper." sponsored the annual fall work· Hunter also attended the 1989 shop ·Oct. 28 which offet:ed · 20 · Ohio University Sports Media students worlllbope covering Camp this past summer.,Besides school newspaper and yearbook being a two-year member of the topics. EHS · newspaper staff and a Attendlq the sports writing one-year member of the year· · The lunch menu for the East· workahop, Hunter spent the day book staff, he has ·atso done ern Local School District has 1n writing seminars &lid acllvl· photography and statistics work been announced for 'the week of ties lllcludlng a preaa conference .. tor The P~IIY, Sentinel. Nov.l3. · for all aesstons by Bill Faith, Monday: hot dog with sauce. director of the Ohio.Coalition for macaroni salad. fruit. and milk. the Ho111eless. Tuesday: chill, pean'qt butter ''The JAOS fall workship was a The Ewings Chapter Sons of sandwich, reliSh tray; fruit, and great experience," Hunter said. the American Revolution will milk. "I learned il lot a bout sports meet at ·the Lewis Family Res· writing, and I plan to use that taurant In Oak Hill on Thursday experience while writing for the at 6:30p.m. A tour of the Welsh yearbook and school Museum will follow dinner. _ ___....;,·Lunch SAR chapter to meet. • ' menu---~ · i Wednesday : barbeque chicken, bread and butter, mashed potatoes and gravy, fruit, and ?.)Ilk: · Thursday. pizza. lettuce salad. fruit, and nlllk. • Friday, fish, hash browns, fruit, and milk. J < : ; ; ·VoL 24 No. 40 l· 1 . •• Strike averted Class as usual Monday By LEE ANN WELCH Tlmes.SentlneiStalf GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Local Education Association and Its governing school board reaqhed a tentative contract agreement Friday night, according to Superlntendf!nl Dr. "'ell Johnson. The 185 teacher·uniOn ratified the three-year contract In a · vote Saturday at Bidwell-Porter Elementary School. The disagreement centered around pay scale, the contracting ot services and job security, Johnson said. The latter was probably "more of a misunderstanding than a real Issue," Johnson said Saturday afternoon. · · The teachers have been In the classrooms In good falth since . their contracts expired Sept. 1. Johnson said the board members have all given tentative oral approval to the contract, and will vote on II during their next session, scheduled for Nov. 27. Classes will go on as scheduled Monday, Johnson said. [·Meigs finn first . . i·pl'OgraJ!l recipient '' ., ~ ft·'i.l, ···•H· r· ! ~ I, to teach dance :in CommuniverSity· class • Powell to teach Gerald Powell. Pomeroy, will be Instructing a workshop In the Communlverslty's new "Let's Dance: Country-Western Style" bn Saturday, Nov. 11!. • The workshop will Include slow, swing, line and square steps and will be conducted from 1: 30 p.m. to 5 p.m. In the Baker Center Ballroom. · Following the workshop from t: 30 p.m. to 10 p.m. those !' enrolled will have time to practice the two·step, country swing, western waltz, ten·step polka and hoedown square In the ballroom at an evening dance. There Is a fee of $25 per couple for the lessons or a cost of $10 per couple for the evening dance only. Registration Is being handled by the Ohio University Oftlce of Continuing Education, 1-1!0().3365699. ------------------Thanks To All The Voters Who . Supported Me In The Recent Election. ' ';I (·<I ED DURST SAUSBUIY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE Plid For 8J Tilt Calldl4att, Ed Durst, 31340 lloblt Stmnitld., liddlePDrt. Olllo 45710 • ·. H)W're 55 or over, BANK SEE US FOR THE FINEST USED CARS IN THE AREA! 1986 Chevy C-1 0 ••~••••••• S639 5 V-8. PB, PS, Air, A· condition, running b011rd1, topper. pa1e AS) • ~Powell ' pb~,' additional employees and looks to expanding even . more as he 8)' CHARLENE JloEFLICH · . becomes establiSiied. · ' Tlmea-8eatlnel staff Some of the' mooey from the MIDDLE;~ORT- Roger Man· lOan Is being used to pay for new ley, wbo has· Law· equipment !leeessary to get the . rt~C)'el~ :business off the Missionary group meeting held cussed and plans were made: The event will be held Dec. ·1 and there will be decorated Christ· mas trees from several countries. Martha Lou Beegle presented the love girt secilon. The theme was "Reflection on the Mirror." Love girts were then received. There were 22 members and four guests present. The Esther Circle served refreshments. . (See <• ' The Bertha M. Sayre mission· ary group of the Racine First 8aptlst Church met recently In the church sanctuary. . The program was from the Baptist Women's World Day of Prayer. : FollOwing the program the group held a meeting In the fellowship hall with Nancy Car· nahan presiding at the meeting. The annual event "Christmas Aroung the World" was dis· ---------- l NURSERY PROVIDED SPECrAL MUSIC Come and jqin, u!i each mominjfat ·UhOO 'a.m. . for Bible ~t~dy and Penona~ .Cfro'wt'h , · P~STOI: Stave Deliver Study ~ 9~.~:2'167 Watch The Newspaper for Details Of Our Opening! \ I (l J: L\~IPS 850% ~ 816 % · Meigs funds from Loan Program. The new loan program was es~bllshed with a mllllondoUars In 1988 by the Ohio Legislature for a pUot program designed to . create a partnership between the state's banka and the Ohio Department of Development. · Purpose is to provide loans to . . mini· businesses, which many ttmes do not qualify for other low IRtero!Stloans because of size. Having under 25 employees as Manley does in his new recycling · business Is one of the requirements, explained Ron Wiley, ·.ODD loan officer, who was in ' j\dlddleport Thursday to slnallze the loan application with Manley and Central Trust Bank. .· · Through the program. the state guaranteed. to the bank 45 P!!rcent of Manley's loan of $14,770. That amount was then loaned to ~an ley at 5.5 percent. Wiley explained that the mini· .loan program Is not designed for the already successful person or business. but for those who have a . real need and have difficulty getUng financing. Al)other spec I· tlcallon, he explained, is that the • proposed business must provide · jobs. . • Manley, while he Is just really moving Into the recycling busl· ness, ·bas already cqnstructed a r42x75 foot building with 3,150 square' feet of space, hired a few _____ crusher Curre~tl at the center he Is b y1 1y 1 1 ~ nfa ~ um n~ . can;- g at~s, a bl~ ~ clscont ners,:om e purod. ' 1 e, thnio tlrecych g paper. p uc s a s me, owever. Some of the garbage collected 1 1ng tl t.abl s go across a sor ng now to salvage recyclable pro-e ducts and Mlmley looks to expanding that In the near fu tu re. He says he Is convinced that recycling is a partial solutio~ to the growing problem of trash disposal. Being In the trash hauling business for six years, Manley says he has watched landfills close and the costs of dumping Increase 150 percent. Mantey refers to recycling as a practical solution to the major .problem of trash disposal which Is jus! not going to go away . He commented, however, that he Is getting Into the recycling business in hopes 61 reducing the overall cost of operating a trash service - "a two-fold business. one helping the other," he said. Having, rellred on 0~1. 1 /rom Amerjcan Alloys where he worked for 20 years, Manley says he now has the time to develop the new business. ·, Currently Manley's Trash Ser· vice business has 1700customers In Meigs County generating 10 to ~. (See MEIGS, page A8) ·r:;: -- ·- -- · the national Veterans Day salute Saturday with a "highly person· altzed" dedication of a Vietnam memorial In Texas, an aide said. The President, a bomber pilot · ' In World War II, was expected to hall the 3,271 Texans killed d ur1ng u1e un11e d St a 1es • deca de· long military Involvement In Southeast Asia as symbols of dedication and courage. Loca l OHP .commander • end s ·25 years '. servlCe ~ Pllllrft u.dlaRalletl the- a&ne&lllllh ln i douku Oalllpollllate Jut week. (Timea-8•tltlel J11aoto bJ Lee . ~·-;b) 1! . 1--- -l -· . , Columbus. Those peacetime, warllme, forelp veterans and the POW's and MIA's all play roles In this country's freedom, he said, and none Is of lesser Importance than the others. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) GALLIPOLIS- Lt . Dan Hend· erson Is announcing his retire· men! from the Ohio State High· way Patrol after nearly 25 years 9! ser.~ce. . Henderson began his career as a cadet dispatcher at the Zanesville Patrol Post In January1965. After graduation from the Patrol Academy, his first assignment as a patrolman was to the Medina Post where he received the first post Patrolman. of the Year Award In 1g66. . • He was promoted to Sergeant and transferred to the Gallla· Meigs Post In October 1972.Whlle a Sergeant, he earned a degree In public administration from Rio Grande CoUege. In January 199:!, he earned a , . - By LEE ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel staff GALLIPOLIS - The weather of the pas I week has been cooperative .and conducive to work on the streetscape project, according to Gallipolis City Man· · ager Dale E. ]man. During the past six working days, AGE Contractors have. completed 350 feet of sidewalks on State Street, Installed the new streetlights, finished · several comers and the ·post office driveway. "When the weather cooperates," lman said, "we do well." He noted that only one day was loBI to r11ln last weelt, which pleased !man and the contractor. · lman, and AGE president 1\lchard Brush, satd \he new lights should be operational by Thankaglvlng. Brush noted he Is ready to install the junction box for the atreetllahts and the meter and circuit for the traffic lights. Acc!ordlq to Columbus South· ern . Power• Manager Ron (See GOOD, pqe A8) ·- - to1ts soldiers · The memorial features four granite tablets Inscribed with the names of those who died. There also is an "eternal flame" by a fifth tablet. which bears the f h 156 T t'll '!'lmes o t e exans s 1 listed as m1sssing In action. In New England • Rep · Joseph Kennedy, D·Mass, was to an· nounce plans to open and operate a daycare shelter for homeless veterans at the site of a former Veterans Administration clinic In downtown Boston. · • In tlartford, Conn., an original artist's model of the statue at the Vietnam Veterans Memorial In Washington was to be dedicated as Connecticut's official VIetnam memorial. Veterans Day · ceremonies (See AMERICA, pa1e A8) Voiiwvich proposes office for vetera.ns COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Standing next to the American flag on the day before Veterans' prom'lMI:ln to Lieutenant and was Day, Republican gubernatorial transferred tlo the Georgetown candidate George Voinovlch said Post. Henderson transferred Friday thestateo!Ohioshouldbe . back to the Gallla·Melgs Post In doing more for those who gave Jur.e of 1983. where he served as the country the freedoms It the post commander until his enjoys. •. retirement. · At a news conference, Voino· Henderson commented that . vlch said If .)1e is elected next "Jean this wlff') and I siezed the year. he will move " the state opportunity to come back to ' Office of Veterans' Affairs I'> the Ga1lipoll~ when it was offered . governor's office. We found that the warmest, He said the office would give friendliest people In Ohio live veterans access to the governor, right here In th!s part of th~ , work with veterans' organlza· state." LT. DAN HENDERSON lions and try to bring federal The Lieutenant also said, "I money back to Ohio. He also want to thank the other pollee to save lives on the highway." p~omlsed· to appoint ah indlvtd· agencies. the courts, the media · Lt . Henderson said he has ual in Ohio's Washlngton office to and especially the peopl!l of the taken a position with the State coordinate federal Initiatives area for the cooperation and t.elp Medical Board, which will allow and lobby Congress and federal given to the patrol In Its mission him to stay in this area. (See VOINOVICH, page A8) Good weather helps project our unique banking program ONE has something special just ,. · • . . that entitles you to.free interest ·for you. checking, free Senior Champs It's our extra-high rate TERM: 18 ~ checks, specially-planned activSenior Champs CD, available for ities, travel and get·togethers, a limited time ooly to people 55 =~~ and mimy other member or better. And when you pur- L-..:.....,....~-------l services! chase any new Senior Champs CD, you automatSign up today •.. but hurry! The-Senior ically qualify for membership in Senior Champs, Champs CD is available for a limited time only. ----------~-'11. By .JONATHAN FERZIGER United Preselnterna&lonal From Boston to Honolulu Americans paid tribute to th~ men and women who foughtthe nation's battles, ·honoring veterans who returned to march famlliar parade routes but mourning others who died or are still missing. President Bush planned to lead · ' AGB (. HONORING ....: GaiUpols paused Saturday to~=~ to servicemen and women In a ceremony at the city par for VetP.'an• Pay. All veteraas have a pari In keeping freedli In this na&l!JII;.oaep>rdlng to epeaker Richard Scott of ,,.• . =urn~-:e=-i~~= "-neJ&lca··p ' ayt!J·-t,..but· e board baUer, and a glass - n l ~ ..-. UOBT INS'l'AUATION - Riedl 11'1111, left, 111111 lllaUIIardta, tf I Sunny, with a high between 55 and 60. 13 Sectiont. 106 Pogoo A Multimedia Inc. N•wiP•P•r Middleport- Pomeroy-Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 12. 1989 ;C:OP\iilufllld 1988 The Word Of God · · · We Plan To Offer A Fine Selection Of Shoes At Affordable Prices. 1 Along the River .... ... .. Bl-8 Buslness ........... ... .. D-1-D.a Comics- .. ............. .... Insert ClassHieds ........ .... ..... D2-7 Deaths .......... ......... ..... A-3 Sports ........ ......... ..... C-1·8 - ts ' WIU. BE PREACHING op;.lQCIIIIG ' ' •. GARY, DEANNA RINES .RACINE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH EYANGEUST: Dr. T. Howelt'lipchurch Louisville, ly. '""' '.:;,· ,., , •Betty RNd •Robby Wyatt Inside In our town: Ohio Stale Patrol will tum 56 on Wednesday...Page B-6 Page B-1 AT OWIUSI Jelln I Cryltal lloo4 Experlencedl!nd Courteoua ·Staff Beat of the ~d: A clock thai goes back in time...B·7 ."new look' NOV. 12-17-7:30 p.m. HOOD · F Y · S HOES 210 UST 1111111 ST .. POMiiOY, OHIO •Sharon Warner Hall has EVANGELISTIC .REVIVAL MEETINGS OPENING ·SOON I.. C-1 College football results Anniversary ' ' 50 cents ' ' Chester D of A meets , Betty Yoilng, associate councl· ,lor. conducted the recent meet·, ing of the Chester Council 323 Daughters of America held at the lodge l)all with 15 present. , It was reported tbat Doris Grueser Is Ill, and that Everett and Charlotte Grant have a new grandson. , A thank you note was read from Esther Harden, district deputy, thanking the council for her girt she received at the recent Chester Council Inspection. Hunter attends workshop ' roJ ~ llle apllt rim on tbe ri&M froat wheel to lOMe coatrot of tile velllcle. The trllok bit a power pole 111111 then ran lalo and d•lroJetl mach or the froat of HAR lltealt, · belln ntrrt•1 .. Ita lllde Uti apewta1 a lod of llmealllae owr lhe 1treet. See 1tory 011 pqe AI. (Tim• 8eatllllel photo) RAI(-,n.ooK BLOCIIitD - 'A dump truck travellq on .But Main st. Ia Pomeroy struck a , _ pole 81111 look oat the froat or the DR Bltlek llulldlaa, llboriiJ after d - • Frldq. Pbllllp w. Wu111. II, of Cnwa City, wu drlvlni tbe truck wbtcb wu ownetlbJ Wuda K. Waa1b, Gallpotll. Waa1b wu travellq tbroulb Pome- -* . . J blew · ort, 0....._1 him ., . .. I ~ • �• November 12, 1989 Commentary and perspective Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plellunt. W. Va. Four injured·in three-car crash November 12. 1989 Page-A-2· • Jack Anderson . Quayle inroads few thus far WASHINGTON- Dan Quayle and Urban Development Secre· has taken the role of a quiet vice tary Jack Kemp, Defense Secre· president to a new low. When It tary Dick Cheney, tfatlonal Se· comes to policy decisions, he Is curlty Adviser Brent Scowcroft and Commerce Secretary Robert almost mute. The valu of a vice president has Mosbacher. If Bush still needs 111 Couri St., Pomeroy, Oldo • '1'lllrd Aw., Os'Kt M , Oldo often been measured nor by advice after consulting all of (814) IIH1M (114) UIIMJ action, but by the quality of them, he might go to Quayle. The presence of Kemp In the advice he gtves the president. upper echelons has to grate on ROBERT L WINGETT When It's crunch time In the Bush Quayle, Kemp's name Is already l'llblllller administration, It appears being whispered as a possible Quayle doesn't even weigh ln. PAT W8ll'EIIEAD In 1992, so running mate for Bush Boa&aT WWION 3 White House sources tell us .u ... , •• , Pllblllller-Collboller that Quayle fits Into the third or he could be groomed to run for lbee.el¥eU&er forth tier of Bush advisers. "He's president In 1996. Quayle's role model for the A MEMBER ot Tbe Uaho<l Prou Iatornatlollai, IDIIIld Dally Prou Aloocla· not taken seriously by anyone In - llld-tlle Ameri<aJl New'I'"POI" Pulllltllen AII<ICialloa. the White House In terms of a vice presidency Is Bush himself, policy-making role," one White whose eight years In office LE'ITERS OF OPINION are welowne. Tbey should be less tlwl 300 wordl spawned the question "Where "'-~· All ..... are subjct toedltilllaD4 mu.lt be •lined wlfhname. addrelsand House ofllc!al said. ......... oumber. No UDIII!IIIIIelton ..UI be pu~lltbed. l.etters ohould ~e ID Bush's lop tier of advisers was George?" But Quayle . has IIOGd tule,.-110111_., Dot pon..Utt•contains only two people - his been even more Invis lble. One of Quayle's few apparent abrasive Chief of Staff John advisory roles to Bush Is to let the Sununu and his polished Secrepresident know how 'certain tary of State James Baker. They policies w!!l fly with the conser0USe are Bush's policy bodyguards. The second tier Includes Housing By BELEN THOMAS UPI WbHe a - Reporter WASHINGTON - Every president has tried to keep his major forelp policy moves a secret- and usually a secret from their close aldel, 10 fearful are they o! leaks. . . E:very president wants to put In his thumb and puU out a plum and be tbe first to make a major news announcement. Often they are cllellmvented by reports In the press ahead of time. Of eoune, they also feel that secrecy Increases their options to move wltbout public knowledge. But In the secrecy they often deny tbemlelvs expert advice and a dialogue that could save them from lbemlelves. President Bush exblblted that kind of Jli!IIChantfor secrecy when be sbut out for some four months Defense Secretary Richard Cheney and CIA Director William Webster from tbe tact that he was planning a pt-ac:qualnted aummlt meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbllcbev early next month off tbe COlli I of Malta. Blish laid he told only tour persoDB In the beginning, declining to ume them for fear there would be some hurt feelings In bls top b!M'ucby. But at his last news confl!reiiCe he did acknowledge that Clleney and Webster were out of the loop. Both, It appeared, were Informed the night before the publiC announcement on Oct. 31. Asked whether It was a lack of trust, Bush said that did not occur to him. . ApParently, as a former CIA director, he understands how to play Information close to the chest. Althoulb It was supposed to be a simultaneous announcement In BU~RS Wasbln(tan and Moscow, The Washington Post beat the president to the punch and had Itin the mom!ngpapers, severa:l hours before Bush came Into the press room to herald the move. Alde:l said he bit the ceiling when he !ound out that he had been scooped. Prelldents have tried for years to plug leaks. President Richard Ntxoo leal'1led the foDy of that when he created the "plumbers," who later fllured In the Watergate scandal that led to 1"1xon's political demile. During ·the Reagan era, lie detectors were trotted out after newspapers broke ltorlel the White House hoped to keep secret. President. Jimmy Carter, f~!ng leaks, tailed to consult with Pentagon and national security experts In plltnntng the Irall.lan hellc:opter rescue mission, which turned out to be a catastrophe "lor the United States, with the hostages that were to be rescued remaining In captivity. Backstairs at the White H . vat!ve wing of the GOP. The vice met once all summer, according . president Is kept as "far away to his schedule. The summer itinerary lndl· from Democrats as pon!ble, except when he takes the lead for · cates that Quayle doesn't "power the White House In lambas.t!ng lunch" very often with his boss. them. Quayle's schedule shows From June through August, the only one scheduled meal with a schedule shows only five Bush· Democrat all summer - a Quayle lunches. But Quayle Isn't breakfast with Sen. Sam Nunn of eating alone. Almost every Tuesday he lunches with Republican Georgia. One White H~use official ex· senators who hope he will pitch pial ned the vice president's light tbelr Ideas to the president. A spokeswoman for Quayle work load by saying Quayle Is her boss as a "bands· defended "stU! considered a potential on" person who works long political liability." Another hours. We don't question the source said Quayle spends most number of hours. We wonder bow of hiS time at political fund he !Ills them. · raisers In backwater towns be· We asked Bush's office to give cause "they don't want him to us examples of Quayle's advice make a mistake." One of his few defined job to the·president and an example descriptions Is head of the of a challenging task that Bush National Space CouncU, but that had assigned to Quayle. Bush's job appears to steal little time people did not respond. Maybe from his golf game. The council they're still looking. ----Area deaths------Albert E. Roseberry MIDDLEPORT - Albert E . Roseberry, 58, ol Beach Street, Middleport, died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was bOrn on Oct. 9, 1931 at Apple Grove, son of the la te Leon and Millie (Sayre) Roseberry. He worked for 30 years as a heat treater /operator at the Metal Forge Co. He was also a member of the Fraternal Order of Ea.;l~s· Aerie No. 2279 In McArthur. He was also preceded In death by one daughter. Betty Roseberry. Survivors Include his wife. Della (Nicely) Roseberry, three sons, three daughters, 25 grandchildren, one great-grandchild , and one brother, Cecil W. Roseberry of Racine . Graveside services wlJl be Monday at 10:30 a.m. at Letart Falls Cemetery. {rlends may call the Ewing; Funeral Home today from 4 to 6 p.m. I FINALLL( GoT Ml/ MINIMUM WAGe INCReASe AND I n~ouGHT • VJe'D Go OUT M-- DlNN~R SaMeWHe~ S~lAL ,ToNIGHT. PICK-UP WINOOW TWO [)@Luxe CHE!eSe Ben H. Stepp WITH FRI€'5 .•• GALLIPOLIS - Ben Howard Stepp, 76, 651 Third Ave .. Gallipolis, Oh"io, died Saturday at ·his home. He was a retired miner and dairyman. Born Dec. 9, 1912 In Pike County, Ky ., he was the son ofthe late Floyd and Martha Stepp. He was a member of the Freewill • First lady Barbara Bush has not read Nancy Reagan's new book "MY Tum," and neither llal the president. ' Both are quick to say they have not read II. And Bush shied away from clarifying an Incident Mrs. Rea1an related In her book. But the fonner president and Mrs. Reagan will be making their tint return visit to the White House on Nov.15 to unveil their portraits painted by New York artist Aaron Shlkler. Shlkler also painted the portraits of John F. Kennedy and his wife, Jackie. which hang In the TiJilte House. · The paintings, commissioned by The White House Historical .llloclatlon, will be first shown at a reception. The Bushes, with the l)elpof curator Rex Scouten, will decide where the portraits should be 1111111: 'I'M Reagan painting undoubtedly will be hung In the Grand .,Uiway on the state floor. First lady paintings are relegated to ihe ll'ouad floor. · ' • Nancy Rea1an loved living In the White House and so did her husband. In several Interviews s)nce her book "My Tum" came out, 111Je bas said sbe misses the "support" staff. "If you need a plumber," lllle utd, ." you 1et one In a hurry." . The former first lady has been holding her own In the talk shows. A recent devastating review of her book by former Washington Post correspondent Sally Quinn In that paper was the talk of Washington. ·Berry's World _ T~EN. Boston tea parties erupt OVerseas Chuck Stone Outside of the letter "B," the one factor that binds Boston to the people represented by the words Belt Sahur, S.,rlln Wall and Bantu Is the unguenchable tight for freedom that all tcur symbolize. In the last few days, those three foreign names have electrified the free peoples of the world In much the same way that Boston sparked the colonists Into over· throwing England's tyranny 213 years ago. "We won --we beat them!" a Belt Sahur resident gleefully shouted after Israel ended Its six-week siege of the West Bank town lor not paying taxes. "There can be no question of us unilaterally abandoning the armed struggle," Waller Slsulu told 70,000 cheering Bantus (black South Mrtcans) · at the largest political rally In the Mrlcan National Congress's history. Slsulu, the Congress's former general secretary, was recently released from prtsori. 0 but already Christmas musiC can be heard In department stores, shopping centers and TV commercials. By the time Christmas rolls around, some people w!ll be wishing they had never heard of "Joy to the World" or "0 Come, All Ye FaithfuL" . Some people- but not most. The majority of Christians can't get enough Christmas music. Advent and Christmas aretheonlyseasonstnthechurch year, as a matter of fact, when • many people 110 to church just to · hear the music. Not only does church music fall to attract many to church the rest of the year, there Is even the feeling among some that the kind of music ordlnarOy heard In the churches may keep people away. What then Is the secret -of Christmas music? "Christmas music Is a comb!· nation of religious sentiments thatarewarmandnoatalgtcand tunes that are Slnl&ble and famUiar," explains one choir director. "That's what the aver· age churchgoer likes In his music." That may be wpt the average 0 0 THE ICEMAN COMETH ' ""-----~--~-~-- '"'-·-· ---- --- . ~--~- . . ·------- k·· CUSP niHIIO) Pubtllbed each SUnday.ll"25 Third Ave., GallipoliS, Ohio. by 1he0hlo ValleyPubllablng Company/Multimedia. Inc. Se. ccnd ctus postage paid at Gallipolis, territory, a subjugated people a tax revolt six months ago. The have a God-given right to partici- Issue was the same one that pate In their own government. sparked our own Boston Tea Tyranny by any name smells just Party: "No taxation without representation." as rancid. Deluding Itself that It had · What Is especially hypocritical "won," the Israeli government about the Reagan-Bush adminisrecently ended Its six-week trations Is a moral contradiction siege. But world opinion supports that applauds glasnost In the Soviet bloc, but acts like a the Palestinians of Belt Sahur and the rest of the Israellblu~!ng bride on South Africa apartheid an.d Israeli occupation occ:upled territories more than ever. The same Is true of the of the West Bank of Palestine. Obviously, Israel must take the "various Bantu tribal groups strongest measures necessary to within South Africa as they begin Insure the continua lion of Its a tense new effort o! extending glorious 5,000-year·old heritage. glasnost to black as well as to To the extent that the Palestinian white. II the Thucydldean ·law that youths' revolutionary Intifada history repeats Itself Is any threatens the ultimate tranquilguide, the East Germans who ' tty of the Israelis, It should be contained. But to the extent that non-violently march; the Belt Israel uses the intifada's violent Sahur Palestinians who no.tvlotactics as a ratlgnale for denying lently withhold their taxes and the legitimacy of Palestinian the South African Bantus who are nationhood, It loses the Interna- holding non-violent rallies will eventually enjoy the same freetional family's moral support. In Belt Sahur, · a' West Bank dom .as the colonists who tossed ' town o! mostly Christian Arabs, the tea Into Boston Harbor. the people collectively organized Ohlo 45631. Entered u second class matUng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, POst O!llce. ·Member: United Press tnternallonal, Inland Dally Press .\ssa;:latlon and the Ohto Newspaper Asso.:latton. National Advertising Representat l\'e, Branham Newspaper Sales, •733 Third Avenue, New York , New York 10017. SUNDAVONLV sUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route One Week ............................ 70 Cent s OneYear ................................. $36.40 ----~---- ..... '> • • --· • ~ churchgoer likes, but the !act that It o!tentlmes Is not what the pastor or the choirmaster likes, hascreatedsometh!ngo!acr!sts In church music today. Alookaroundthecongregat!on during the li!ngtng of a hymn on·a . Sunday morning In the typical church reveals that a great many people are not singing at all while others are just barely moving their Ups. As tor the choir anthem, one of tbe complaints of the average churchgoer Is that he gets nothing out o! it. He pays no attention to the words (often because he can't understand them) and he has little apprecla· tion of the anthem's artistic beauty. This doesn't bother everybody, of course. Some lay people regard church music as an "ecclesiastical seventh-lnnlnl stretch," 1 which breaks up the service and gtves them a chance to meditate - although not necessarily about spiritual matters. What Is the purpose of music In a church service? Some people believe It Is to heighten the rellgtousexpertence of the worshiper. Othen say It Is tnnuenc~ Baptist Church, Nolan, W.Va. He married Margie McCoy on Aug. 17, I940 In Pike County, Ky. She survives along with one son, Hubert Stepp, Rt. 1, Vinton, Ohio: one daughter, Mrs, Darrell (Sylvia) Dobbins , Christmas, · Fla.: and five grandchildren. · He was preceded In death by one son. Charles D. Stepp, five brothers and two sisters. Funeral, services will be at 11 p.m. Monday at the McCoyMoore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave., GaiUpolls.. The Rev. Jolinny Jeffers will officiate. Burial will be _In Pine Grove Cemetery. Friends may call from 5 to 7 p.m. Sunday at the funeral home. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to a special memorial fund, care of Magrie Stepp, 651 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. Zelma 0. Stewart MIDDLEPORT -Zelma Opal Stewart, 74, of Middleport, died at home on Friday alter a !lrlef Illness. · A retired cook, she was born May 11, 1915 at Hazel, Ohio. She was a daughter of the late Homer Deem and Ruby VIolet Smith Frederick, who survives. In addition to her mother, sutwlvors Include {Wo sons Thomas 0. Stewart, Rutland, and Ralph Stewart, Pomeroy; a daughter Donna Lathey, Langsville: five grandsons, a granddaughter, five great grandchild· ren and a brother, Lawrence Deem, Marietta. Besides her father, she was preceded In death by tier husband, Don T~ Stewart, and two Infant granddaughters. Services will be Monday, 1 p.m., at Ewing. Funeral Home with Rev. Herbert Grate officiatIng. Burial will be In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 ori Sunday. popularity of thetr product, WILMINGTON, Ohio (UPI) Amertca11 turkey producers Turkey producers should have a should also benefit !rom lower Happy Thanksgiving this year, feed prices this year, lowering an agriculture expert says. their production costs. State Agriculture Department "The American love , aflatr figures Indicate turkey produc- with turkeys goes back a long ers should enjoy higher prices notes Thlrey. "The birds and better net return& for their way... were running wild In Central producl this -year, said Harold America and Mexico when the Thtrey,. Wilmington College ·asSpanish explorers first landed sistant professor of agriculture. and It has been estimated that · "That"s because Americans American Indians had domestlare eartng more turkey these cated turkeys as far back as days," Th!rey said Friday. "In prehistoric times. 1988, turkey consumption In the "The Spanish took turkeys to U.S. was 16 pounds per capita, Europe when they returned and, compared to only 4 "pound,,per the early North Amerstrangely, capita In 1950." ican colonists brought o!!sprlng Beef, however, continues to be of some of those domesticated Americans' meat of choice, with turkeys with them to the New consumption averaging 72.2 World. , pounds per capita per year, he . "Of course," Thirey says, said. · "wild. turkeys also gret!ted the "Pork is next , and is followed colonists. The birds ranged by chicken," said Thlrey, " but throughout the North American turkey is becom,ing ·more popular woodlands, being found as far each year. '' ·· north as Maine and southern In addition to the growjng Ontario." Sunday ................................ 50 Cent s Np subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where motor carrter service Is available. The Sunday Times-sentinel will not be responsible for advance payments made to carriers, MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Sunday Only One Year ............ ...... ............... $37.44 ~~~ ll>" •• ~m ' l'n .... lbo \ In " ':ll''h ,.f :1 ~ill•·r. ho•r..... l ..oiOM>oiM ' .,j,,;. <"iiiM·r llw ~~ ,. 'I h•· lifo •.,, Six months ........ .... .............. .'::<. $19.50 ..n · .• no ll• •. liol'l~· 111·~~ ·~•· "'1o ,.Ill•· •· .;,, . ,~ ' llnl"' II olll• •. I Dally and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Inside Counly 13Weeks ..••..•....•••.••...•....••....... $19.24 26 Weeks .. .......... ..... .... .. ........... $37.96 52 Weeks ... .: ......••.......... ....... •. .• $74.36 Rates Ouillde County 13 Weeks ............. ....... ...... ....... $20.80 26 Weeks ........ .. .. .... .... .......... ... $40.30 52 Weeks .............. .•...•.... .. ..•.•.. $15.40 ueorge Plagenz_j .' to serve as a quieting and to act as a "frame" tor matlon, however, congrega · t religious thoughts. Onemuslccr!tlclkfiOw(who!s tlonal singing was Introduced. a former choir director) says he What was needed was something ~ would prefer no music at all that could be sung by amateurs. t during the church service, "bull The popular music of the day - • tlnd It distracting. Invariably I music with rhythm- was drawn am removed from any semb· upon . but purged of Its more : .l lance of rellglousdevotlondurlng secular qualities. What are your favorite · tbe music." hyml)s the ones you like to sing ~ The church realized that puis· tng rhythm - or the presence a · In church? We want you to tell us. To participate lh our national regularly recurring beat would seize the attention of the hymn poll, send the names of worshipper and . distract him your favorite hymns (up to ;• three) to: Hymn Poll, Box 327, from his pious contemplation. , With the comlnll of theRefor· Columbus, OH 43216. i t t i. Todaay in history ~ By Ualte• Preu lnterna&lonal Today Is Sunday, Nov. 12, the 3I6th day of 1989 with 49 to !ollow. The moon Ia waxlq, moving toward fuU. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evenfnlstars are Mercury, Venus and Saturn." Those bQrn on this date are under the sign of Scorpio. They Include French physicist Jacques Charll!lln ~746; women's suffrage activist Elizabeth Cady Stanton In 1815; Supreme Court Justice Harry .Blackmon In )911! ( a1e 81); actress Kim Hunter tn 1922 (age 67)Prlnceis Grace of Monaco, the former American movie sllir Grac;~ Kelly, In 1929; actress Stephanie Powers In 1943 rage 46) and rock muslc!fn Nell Young In 1945 (age 44) . " .~ • r 95°/o STUDENTS ACTIVELY SEEliNG EMPLOYMENT HEAR THESE WORDS AFTER GRADUATING · FROM OUR PROGRAMS IN... · *BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION *SECURITY OFFICU *EXECUTIVE SECRETARY *MEDICAL OFFICE SECRETARY -*MICROCOMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING*DATA ENTRY *"ACCOUNnNG · *JUNIOR ACCOUNTING •PROVEN JOB PLACEMENT •EXPERIENCED FACULTY •SMALL CLASSES • ! ~ i i t • ~ : •, I • ·-- ... GALLIPOLIS - Four persons No one was Injured. 'T)le other claimed Injuries In a thret>-ear vehicle left the scene. -coUislon at 3: 50 p.m. Friday on The bottom lett-front ball-join\ US 35, 0.3 of a mile east of broke on a 198I Pontiac Transam' mllepost6,accordlngtotheState driven by Cynthia G. Hutton, 25, Highway Patrol. Middleport. causing the vehicle Troopers said Carol F . Roush, to go off the road and overturn 64, Grove City, Ohio, driving a Into a ditch. The accident oc1985 Chevrolet CO{slca, and Ar- curred at 2:55p.m. Friday on SR. mond Hoafat, 56, Ri. Gallipolis, 124,0.4 of a mile west of milepost Ohio, driving a 1984 Chrysler nine, near Langsville. No one ·New Yorker, stopped In traffic. was Injured. William R. Brown, 56, CircleOne driver was Injured In a ville, Ohio, was unable to stop. two-vehicle collision at 2t 15 a.m. His 1988 Olds Calais struck the Saturday on SR. 160, near VInton. back o! the Hoafat car forcing It The patrol said a 1985 PlyInto the back of the Rouslq;ar . mouth driven by Ralph L. TayDamage was minor to the Roush lor, 26, Rt. 1, Ew!ngton. went left car, heavy to the two other of center, coll!dlng with a 1987 vehicles. Chevrolet pickup truck driven by Both drivers and two pas- Myrl T. Sammon, 40, Rt. 3, sengers. John H. Roush, 71, Galllpolls. There was heavy Grove City, Ohio, and Marla A. damage to both ~hlcles . Hoafat, 57, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, Taylor was Injured and taken claimed Injury but no one was to Holzer Medical Center. treated., The patrol cited Taylor for No citations have been Issued. The patrol ·said the accident Is still under Investigation. Another Injury accident occurred at 6: 15 p.m. Friday on StaN! Route 7, 0.7 of a mile south of milepost 27. One driver was cited. Troopers said Robert A. Weethee, 29, Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va., driving a 1973 Ford truck, slowed for the traffic light. His vehicle was hit In the rear by a 1969 Lincoln Continental driven by William E . Graham, 80, Rt. 1, Galllpolis. There was heavy damage to the car, moderate damage to the ,truck. Graham sut!ered a minor Injury and was taken to Holzer Medical Center. The patrol cited Graham for failure to stop within the assured · clear distance. Stephen D. Hamlin, 29, Dublin, Ohio. was cited for driving under the Influence, lett of center and no operator's license after an accident at 6 p.m. Friday on SR. 588, near Rodney. Troopers .said Hamlin's I974 Ford Torino went left" of center, sideswiping a 1986 Aerostar van operated by Emogene E . White, 56, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. There was minor damage to both vehicles . No one was Injured. The patrol Investigated a hitskip accident In Meigs County, at 12:15 p.m. Frt~ay on County Road 32, 3.1 miles east o! SR 7. Troopers said an unidentified vehicle went lett of center on a curve forcing Frances F. Foster, .37, Rt.1, Racine of! the road. Her 1989 GMC pickup truck struck an l;'mbankment and mall box CMOil. SNOWDEii («"" ollhird owned by R.E. Evans, Rt. 1, .... & Stolt St. Racl Da . oder te SOUTHEASTERN "BUSINESS COLLEGE SPIIIIG VAWY PLAZA GAWPOUS, OHIO •DAY & EVENING CLASSES •FINANCIAL 'ASSISTANCE TO THOSE WHO 446-4367 "Your Career Connection" REG. #811·11-1011118 ·'• -. driving under the !nlluence and left of center. The patrol also Investigated ., the following deer accidents: •: - 2 a .m. Friday, Gallia :• County, Clay Township, SR 7, 0.2 ·: of a mile north of milepost 18. ·: Kenneth Higley, 50, dr!Vlng a :• 1979 Dodge van, struck and killed ·: a deer: minor damage to the : vehiCle. • -8:10a.m. Friday, Meigs :: County, Scipio Township, CR 17, .:c 0.7 of a mile west of SR 143. Erin ·: D. Sheets,16,Pomeroy,drtvlnga :: 1988 Chevrolet pickup truck, struck and killed a deeJ": moder- : ate damage to the vehicle. , - 8: 10 p.m. Friday, Gallia : • County, Gallipolis Township, SR ·: 7, 0.1 of a mile south of milepost :: 21. Marvin A. Baird, 23, Rt. 2, ;. GalllpoUs, driving a 1986 Ford ·: pickup truck struck and kUied a : • deer: moderate damage to the i: vehicle. · ·: I wish to thank all the voters ·of Harrison Township for their support in selecting me for their Trustee. i • YOUR VOTE IS APPRECIATED! DELBART. CISCO COLONY f/llAlHE .. -. '' Turkey produce~ to have . Happy Thanksgiving this year SINGLE COPY PRICE Does Christmas music top hymns? It Isn't even Thanksgiving yet, NOW "Free elections! Let the people decide!" chanted thousands of East Germans In a march a few days ago. Widespread East German resentment against the nation's dictatorship exploded In several East Germans In a tnarch a few days ago . Widespread East German resentment against the nation's dictatorship exploded In several East Ger· man dtles and toppled the 18-year reign of Communist rarty boss Eric Honecker. The demonstrations In East G..rmany. as well as those In Belt !Sahu1 and South Mrlca, are no different In their purposes and goals than the Boston Tea Party. "No taxa t ton w!thou t represent&. lion" I> being fought lor ln 1989, just as the American colonists fo1.ght tor It In 1773. Whether a ruling government oppresses tM Palestinians In Belt Sahur, tile Bantus In South Africa, the Germans In East Berlin or - 213 years ago - the colonists In the Brtttsh-occ:upled crusher. The minl·loan handlecllhrou1h Central Trust Co. was the first one comln1 Jnto Melp County. Manley recently opened the Lawrence S. Manley Memorial Recycle Center In lower Middleport. (Times-Sentinel photo) £!lASS CRUSHER - One of the pieces of recycling equipment which Roger Manley pur· chased with some of the low-Interest money he received through the Ohio Mini-Loan Program, Department ·of Development, was this glass ____,o ( Sunday Tirnes-Sentinei-Pege-A-3 '·- .·-' Gallipolis. Oh. PhoM 4.46-4190 . _ 446·4~5':.'-- FRIDAY 1'11111 TIIUISDAY KICKBOXER• J..,.cl- Starring VonDommo ~t~~~~7:~ ·~ r--•A.ID.IIIIISSIIIOIIIIIIit$illl.50lllillllillllllllliiiilllto-----------------~·"' REMODELING TO BETTER SERVE YOU. Sts1 Bsnk'1 $ilvet Btidge Plszs Ofliee '1 D1ire In Window, Will Be Clotsd Norembe1 13 Fol' Apptoximsfelg Two Weeki. • the Silver convenience, For your banking • open. Bridge lobby will rema1n You may also use the drive up windows at Court Street and Spring Valley locations. STAR BANK Reach For The Star. Star Bank, N.A., Tri-state Member FDIC �Paga A:4-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 12, 1989 Pomaroy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. Two charged with petty theft: STORE CLOSES FINAL TIME - Saturday was the last day of business for this small comet grocery In Bash an. The establishment has served the community as a grocery for some 70 years and wiD, without a doubt, be missed by residents ofthe community. Ruth Rose, pictured, has operated the business for the pa.ot three years. POMEROY - Two young men are charged With petty thelt folloWing failure to pay for gasoline-a( the Pldt and Shovel at Salem Center, Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that J{elth A. Hicks, 18, 9f Route 1,_ Bidwell, and Brian D. Hicks, 23, Route 1, VInton, were charged With petty then lor the stealing of $21.70 w(lrth of gasoline from the Pick and Shovel. The ·theft occu~d around 7:30 p.m. Friday nigh\. Rutland Marshal John Spires stopped the vehicle after being alerted that the vehicle was headed east on Route 124. ' After deputies received from a witness, positive ldenti!lcatlon on the vehicle, the complainant signed petty theft charges against the pair. Both were taken to the Meigs County Jail. They are scheduled to · appear Wednesday in Meigs County Court. ,, KelthHickslsalsoscheduledto appearlnRutiandMayor'sCourt · on charges of driving under the Influence, possession of a controlled substance and fictitious registration. Harvey A. Faw, Racine, was arrested for driving under the Influence, failure to control and driving under suspension. followlng an accident In Racine around 12: 30 a.m. Saturday. According to ·the report, Faw was operating a .motorcycle and went off the roadway and struck a pole. 'Racine Fire Department and emergency squad were on the scene. There were no Injuries. friday evening, deputies took a .theft report from· Adelia Swisher. Laurel Cliff Road, Pomeroy. Swisher reported that sometime between 11:30 a.m. and 6:45p.m. Friday, a crystal necklace and two engagement rings were taken from her home. Deputies also took two motor vehicle accident reports on Friday. The first accident occured on Route 1241n Salisbury Township. According to the report, Elbert L. Keesee, Middleport; was travellng east on Route 124 at 6:45 a.m. when a· deer ran Into the paih · of his 1983 Oldsmobile. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. The deer kept on rpnnlng. The second accident occured November 12. 1989 · --~ea news briefs---. V n::~~oZr~ted ja~~~~~~~t on private property at 12:55 p.m. Bobby L. Foster Jr., Pomeroy, was backing a 1989 Chevroh!i truck down the lane at .,th~ . Charles Lawson properiy and struck Lawson's •1976 Dodge: There was light damage tq Lawson's vehicle and no damage to the truck. No Injuries were reported. Residents In the small town of Bashan will now have to travel to Racine or Pomeroy In order to pick up a loaf of bread ora carton o!mllk. For many years the small grocery served as a meeting place lor members of the community to gather and chat with Gallia ambulance, Winners named POMEROY - Winners of the Halloween Costume Contest, held Saturday 'Oct. 28 during the Haunted Trail' Hike, at Raccoon Creek County, have been an- . nounced by the 0.0. Mclnty~ Park Dis trlct. The winners were: Scariest - BEicky Mullins as . Scary Lady; Ugliest - ChriS Wallis as Sicklehead; MostOrlgl' nal - Billy Mullins and Daniel Wright as Burner Buddies; Best Character Costume Brian · .Rupert as Policeman; Prettiest ·- Mellssa Elliott as Bo Peep;' Wildest - Chris Bowman as. Conehead; and Funniest Costume- Tie: Kevin Call, Amanda Wickline, Shonda Walter and Lisa Drenner. Five calls sent to M~igs EMS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Sheriff's Department investigated a deer accident at 4 a.m. Friday on State Route 7, 200 feet north of State Route 218. Officials said a 1987 Ford Econollne ambulance owned by .the Gallia County Commissioners and assigned to the Gallia County Emergency Medical Ser' vices and driven by DebOrah L. Carter. 33,' PSR. Gallipolis, struck and killed a deer. Damage was moderate. The sheriff's department received a report at 9:37 p.m. Friday of a stolen vehicle from University of Rio Grande. Officers said someone took· a 1989 The author said he Intended this book to fill the gap in war literature, by "relating the connectlons between the story of the · conflicting armies and fleets with the life of the factory, colonial peoples, vl~ttms of concentratlon c;unps and guerilla lighters." Loyd Lee Is currently a Professor of History at the State University of New York (SUNY). He has a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Ohio State University, a Ph.D !rom Cornell University, is married, has two children and currently lives in Highland, N.Y. Lee Is the son of the late Chester and Frances Lee, who lived on State Route 554, at Bidwell. C' II <>I , I·~ S, I, I,~ J{ ( ) I S( 'RLI<\1\(, Take the test that could save your life_" • No Fasting Required. The tall weeds are gone. Special get-reacquainted offer • Results In 3 minutes. • Trlglycerldes & Glucose offered also. 12 hour last required tor these 2 tests. • $6 Service Fee Per Test KROGER COMPANY SIVER BRIDGE PLAZA NEW BOOK - Connie Whit<!, Reference.Librarlan, holds the book, War Years, presented to the Dr. Samuel L. ·Bossard Memorial Library, In honor of a fonner GaiDa County resident turned History professor and author. Morris and Dorothy Haskins ability to manage national forest land. by consolidating it into · gave tbe book In honor of Loyd E. Lee, o!Bighland,N.Y., Professor of Hlstory,l!!tale University of New York. Lee Is the son ofthe late large, unbroken blocks or to Chester and Frances Lee of Bidwell. · · acquire land with resources that are especially valuable lor public ownership. The new regulations are Intended to streamline procedures -l and speed up exchanges. They do not affect how managers justify exchanges or select land to be exchanged, except to more directly connect proposals to land management plans. Comments should be sent ·to F . Dale Robertson, Chief, Forest Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, P.O. Box 96090, Washington, D.C. 20090-6090. A copy of the proposed rules Is available !rom the same address or from the Forest Superviser, Wayne-Hoosier National Forest, 81 Constitution .Ave., Bedford, ••• lnd, 47421. Hef, Look Ut Over--·· • No Appointment needed. A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN IN MEMORIALS 446-3923 WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY NOVEMBER 15 & 16 9 AM TO 6 PM Test administered by PRO-MED Screening Services Inc (614) 446-4407 DON'T SETTLE FOR ANYTHING BUT COMFORT ... GIEENS FEES NOVEMIII THIOUGI FEIIUAIY S7 All Day Wtekdays S9 All Day Saturday and Sunday e ic e registration renewals .are mailed GALLIPOLIS - Those people with last names beginning 'With '•s•: should plan )lhead to renew velllcle registrations In November, Ohio State Highway Safety Director William M. Denlhan reminded motorists. "We mailed 1,055.349 renewal notices in October for November renewals. Since November is our largest renewal month, we hope peeple will lake advantage of our mall-in registration option that is available," said Denlhan. To promote the mail-In option, the Ohio Departmental Highway Safely Is featuring print and television ads that state, "Now Is the time to renew your au to tags you won't get the same old line .. : They emphasue that people don't have to walt In line to renew auto lags. They can do lttbe easy way - by mall. Of the 1,1)55,349 renewals 278,171 were mailed each week 1~ October for the people who are registering for the second time In 1989. The renialnder of the renewals (777,178) are !or people On Approved Radio Shack ValuePius® Credit-Accounts Wilh Purchases of $100 or More. Interest accrues as of February 1990. Hurry-Offer Begins 11/12/89, Ends 11/18/89 in to Take 286-Based PC-Compatible Computer Perfect for Office or Home Use Save '300 · TANDY® 1000TLl2 Mdn1tor &lllra . Reg. Low Aa S50 Per Month• 1299.00 • 640K RAM • 3'/o" Drive • lnclude8 10 Applications ATHJ;:NS -:- The Dairy Barn Southeistern !'!Jllo Cultural Arts Center of Athens. Olilo, will present "Loco~t~otlon: A Celebnrat jon of Railroading,'· Dec. 9-22. Ahy artist whose work reflects a railroading theme Is Invited to submit slides. photos and descirptlon or work for consideration. Paintings, .prints, drawings and photographs are welcome. Anyone who Is a railroad buff Is encouraged to submit descriptions of artifacts, memorabilia and model trains. "Lo~omotion" will offer. something lor everyone. The Dairy Barn is a showplace. for traditional and contempary fine and cultural arts In tp.e Appal!lchlan Foothills of Ohio. The structure provides more than 7,000 square feet of exhllbltlon space and was formerly part of a worklng dairy farm. Address all submlssons and Inquiries to Eluabeth DeMott, Exhibition Coordinator, The Dairy Ba~n Southeastern Ohio ;Cultural Arts Center, P.O. Box :' 747, Athens, Ohio 45701, (614) , .592-49811. Be sure to enclude a •self-addressed. stamped enve..lope (SASE) for return of photos. ~· •f • .. . ~- With CM-5 Color Monitor ' :I ' 129815 Easy-to-Use Computer For Home or School.----,.---"""' SliNSUR SBIIES GARDEN IIACTOIS Avtilablt in 14-16-111 20 H.P. ,.... l!o.Sror 201 """'.,.." 120 1rp1 tr-llllllin•• ........ 1, y . ......chM. llthltt .,... chek• •4f", 41" or W' thlft·*W• ... ..., anil· lllllt. Aale-mtvnttd t. folow •ound con- •-· •Tithl 26" tvrtillt roditt efui-~ pew.• •t•int OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY BY APPOINTMENT Save '300 3~ . llrTANoY / / 1~00 HX hog. 899.00 POMEROY. OHIO ·MEIGS (OUNrf DISPlAY YMD t1.U PO.ROY -MASON IIIDGE •!liM: ...... ,..f·*""' . ,_....,,.._...., ..... •"-" e5h 110 L VAUGHAN, MGI. PHONE 992-2511 DISPlAY YAID JAMES A. lUSH, MANAGER · PHONE 311-1603 Auto focus, iris and white balance, 6-1 power zoom lens with macrofocus, high-speed shutter for crisp action shots. HO system enhances picture. 3 lux. 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IT IS A WORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPECT. whose last name ends in "S" who deputy registrar loCations In have until the end of the month to • your area," Denlhan said. renew and who will be prorated The new dep~ty registrar conto their birthday. Motor vehicle tracts went Into effect July 1, renewals are bring prorated In 1989, and some locations that 1989 to switch everyone to birth· were not renewed , were closed. date expiration. Other agencies moved to a more "We hope everyone will use the convenient location. mail-In option so that no one has The mali-In percentage rate Is to stand In line a long time at the averaging 35 percent for the end of November. But, II you year. need to visit your local deputy For questio ns on mail renewals registrar , we hope people plan and agency locations , people can ahead before the end-of-the call1·800·5~9-TAGS. month deadline and know the 18 ATHENS- The Dairy Barn Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center announces plans lor the Sixth Annual Art & Leisure Auction. ' Scheduled for Saturday Nov. 18 at the Dairy Barn on Dairy Lane, at Athens, Ohio, the event begins with a 7 p.m. reception. Featured lor auction will be art ;work and leisure Items donated by businesses and many <area artists. Paintings. carvings, sculpture, jewelry and pottery will be offered at auction as well as business services and leisure Items Including ·ski trlps,•a one-week vacation at a Hilton condominium, and more. All proceeds will t~ene!lt the Dairy Barn, a non-pro!ll cultural art5 center. .. · , · Auctioneers Ottie Opperman and Forrest TUrner will provide their services to help raise money for the Center ..Tickets for the Art & Leisure Auction are $12.50 per persori. To make reservations cont'act the Dairy Barn, P .O. Box 747, Athens. Ohio 4570i, or call' (614) 592-4981. · ,._IIC(IIlll CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE ·· · POMEROY- A dump truck traveling west on East Main St. In Pomeroy struck a power pole and took out the front of the . H&R Block building, shortly after noon Friday. . Phillip W. Waugh, 26, of Crown City, was driving the truck which was owned by Wanda K. Waugh, Galllpolls. According to Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Rought, Waugh was traveling through Pomeroy at 12: 12 p.m. when- the spill rim on the r1ght front wheel blew off. causing Waugh to loose control of the vehicle. The truck hit a power poll! and then ran Into and destroyed much of the front of H&R Block, before !lipping on Its side and spewing a load of limestone over the street. Fortunately there were no Injuries, Rought said. H&R Block employees were at' lunch at the time of the accident and the driver of the truck, although shook up, was uninjured. The driver was not cited by authorities. Damages to both the truck and the building were extensive. The area surrounding the accident scene was not cl.e ared of debris until about 5 p.m. Friday, Rought reported. Utlllty companies werEt_ on the scene most of the night securing power lines. The Pom"'roy Pollee Department investigated the Incident with some assistance from the Meigs County Sheriff's Department. . farm's OWIIer. Just mall, or drop off your pes1 to the GaiUpoUs Dally Trlbuae, 825 Third Ave., GaiUpolls, ·Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio, 457W,and you may win a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephoae number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All cenlelit entries llhould be turned In to the newspaper.office by 4 p.m. each Wednesday. In case of a lie, the winaer will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water Co.-rvatloa District. MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery farm, featured by the Meigs SoD and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In Meigs County. Individuals wishing to participate In lire weekly contest may do so by guessing the Time extended for comment on forests • GALLIPOLIS - The public will have additional time to comment on proposed rules governing the exchange of national forest land with private and other government land, according to a U.S. Forest Service notice, according to announcement by Gordon H. Small, Director of Lands !or the service in Washington, D.C. The cbmment pe<'iod has been extended to Dec. 1989.', The proposed rules are designed to provide procedures for the Forest Service to use In following Congress' Instructions In the Federal Land Exchange Facilitation Act of 1988. The Forest Service has exchanged a bout 3.5 million acres or national forest land with private landowners and other government agencies over the past 80 years. Exchanges are Intended to improve the agency's . Art, leisure auction slated. Former resident-writes, presents book to library GALLIPOLIS - A book by a former Gallla County man has been presented to the Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library. Morris E. and .Dorothy w. Haskins, 1 VIne St., Gallipolis, gave the book. The War Years, A Global History of the Second World War, in honor of Loyd E. (.ee. a 1958 graduate of Gall !a ~cademy High School. Lee sa~d his book Is intended to "be a stimula nt to further reading and understanding of the crucible of today's world'' . '· "Total war, modern global war. swallows up people's indlvidual private lives and sets them in new directions. The story or colliding armies is only part of the truth about took place." .· h I Truck takes out power pole collide Chevrolet lour-wheel drive pickup truck owned by Ma-rk Harper, {tt. l, Kitts Hill. The report said the glass was broken on the passenger's side and the vehicle had a quarter of a tank of gas. At last report, tjle vehicle had not been recovered. . POMEROY - Five calls for assistance were answered on Fr(jjay by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 10:14 a.m .. Middleport was. called to Mill St. for William Weaver who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 12: 12 p.m. was called to treat Phillip Waugh at the scene of an auto a'c cident on East Main St. At 1:29 p.m., Pomeroy went to Mulberry Ave. for Tracie Morris to Veterans ·¥emorlal Hospital. . Middleport at 4:25p.m. was called to Page St. !or Ada King who was treated but notlransported. At 11:47 p.m., Pomeroy went to High St. for LaDonna Clar~ who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. one another. For the past three years the business has been operated under the ownership and management of Ruth Rose. The establlsbinent has served Its community well and will undoubtedly be missed. dee~ cited one driver In an accident at 1: 16 p.m. Friday at 2208 E;astern Ave. No one was Injured. . O!!lcers said Terry L. Adams, 26, 133 Klneon Drive, Gal Upolls, backed !rom a private driveway and his 1983 Buick · collided With a 1987 International truck driven by Dewey W. Ervin, 40, Wellston, Ohio. Medium damage was done to the car and minor to the truck. · Pollee cited ~dams for Improper backing. Other citations In a 24-hour period ending at 9 a.m. Saturday Included: ·. Verne C. Sommerville,. 23, Galllpotis, no operator's license and attempted physical harm; Carl11llh L. Davis, 20, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. and Michele L. Brookover, 34, Rt.1, Little Hocking, Ohio, both lor speeding. · ' .Little grocery store on the corner 'in Bashan closes . doors final time BASHAN - For the little corner grocery in Bashan, Saturday was Its last day of business. The little store has served the community as a grocery for some 70 years. When the business first began all those years ago, it operated under the ownership of :Allan Bailey. Pomeroy Middleport Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. . . . . . . MI. . ... - . _ ..,_ tHD Hi-speed dubbing casaettes. EO. tumlllble end -'<era with l2" WOCif..-&.1113-1234 - - - · �Ohio-Point Plelllnt. Hayman, form~r superlntend~nt of Radne-South~rn schools; Bill Wellb, nationally known princl· pal of East Patterson High School; Joe Clark, the subject of lhe 1988 movie "Stand and Deliver''; and Jamie Escalante, Garfield High School, Los An· g~l~s. Calif. Charles W. Hayman, for whom the Southern Local Gymnasium is named, was successful as a teach~r. coach and superintend· ent. Hayman, a sterndiscipllnar· ian, · yet caring and friendly, dev~loped a long lasting legacy for South~rn Local School District. Although Haym;m died .last Bush dedicates .. Texas ·Vietnam Veterans Memorial. DALLAS (UP!) - President Bush delivered a solemn Vete· rans Day salute Saturday to those who fought In one of America's longest and most unpopular wars by helping qedl· cate the Texas Vietnam Veteran~ Memorial, inscribed with the. names of 3,427 men who did not return home. At a sun-drenc~ed ceremony atwnded by thous'ands of veterans, many dressed in ojd battle fatigues, Bush said: · "If the Texans we honor today eould speak, they might say 'Praise us as you will - bu I above all we want to be remembered."' Thousands.of former warriors, many w!t)l their !amllies, ga· thered tot the dedication· or'the memorial. inscribed with the names of the 3,427 Texans lost in Southeast Asia. Several were in wheelchairs. Bush received several rounds of applause, particularly when be vowed to continue working to determine the fate of a 2,331 veterans still listed as missing In action in the war in Southeast Asia. , At one point, numerous vete· · rans attending the Ceremony 41 the Texas State Fair Grounds chanted, "Bring 'em home, bring 'em home." In a speech to the veterans, Bush said: "Unlike other veterans, the brave boys who went to Vietnam had to endure two wars. "The first war was the bat tie waged In the swamps and jungles a:broad." Bush said. "The second '!as !ought for respect and recognition at home. And, with the passage of time, they have •' finally won the battle for the hearts of their countrymen." 'Bush used the occasion to once a.iain welcome the recent wave ol democratic reforms in East· etn Europe, including this · week's opening of the Berlin Wall, long a symbol of the Iron Curti in. "Look to the very heart of Europe, to Berlin, and yeu will see a great truth shining brighter . each passing day: The questfor fteedom is stronger than steel, more permanent than concrete,'' he said. Bush praised "the Lone Star heroes of America's longest war," but also saluted all vete· rans of Vietnam as well as America's other wars this cen· tury. World War I. World War II, and the Korean War, particu· "Because they gave the last full measure of devotion, our nation Is at peace. And because of tllem, the peaceful ideals of America our now the ideals of the world," he said. i'lear the end or his remarks, Bush read a letter he received from a Dallas mother, Connie McWright, who lost two of her four sons in VIetnam. "'Ed and Dale,"' Bush quoted McWright as saying, "'died with the Marln.es. They were ex· tremely proud to represent Texas ... Ed asked him !hat I send him a Texas flag.' She said his buddies called him •Big Tex."' Bush, a World War II bomber pilot, told the gathering, ''This is your memorial. Ed and Dale's memorial ... Fellow vets, I salute you." ., As he toured the monument, McWright took Bush to see the names of her two sons Inscribed on the wall. "Very moving," Bush said. " Beautiful. Very well done." The president and his wife, Barbara, then both hugged McWright. Tile memorial, the result of a seven-year, $1.2 milljon fund· raising campaigit, sits .on a two-acre landscaped site at the Texas State Fair Grounds. .It features four granite tablets inscribed with the names of 3.271 Texans killed during the United States' decade-long military 'in· volvement in Southeast Asja. There also were plans for an "eternal !lame" on a fifth tablet, which was to bear the names of the 15& Texans still listed as missing In action. But, the veterans ran out of money and were unable to include the tablet in the final j!lans. The monument .fs similar to the VIetnam Veterans Memorial In Washington, D.C .. which con· talns the names of more than 58,000 Americans lost in the war, including 2,331 MIAs. rn recell( days, the United · States obtained prom tses ·from Vietnam of Increased efforts to determine the fate of the MIA's. And the United States, drawing m !xed reaction from vets, said it would provide the communist COU!llry with an estimated S25b,OOO In surplus medical supplies. The nation's two largest vete· rans groups, the 2.1-mllllon member Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the 2.9-mlllion ·member American Legion, denounced the ·aid. The VFW called it a "slap in the face'' to those who served and the American Legion and said Vietnam should receive no assist· ance until the "fullest accounting possible" Is made of the MIAs. But the 40,000-mern,ber VIet· nam Veterans of America, which has often been in conflict with the older and bigger vet groups, supported the move as a human· itlrlan gesture and as a step · toward normalized relations. Stolen parach~tes . don't work: owner PHILOMATH, Or~. <UP!) ~ Pollee Saturday had a warning for whoever stole five parachutes from William Munson of Philomath: Don't use them. Police said they were told by Munson the parachutes are dam· aged and will not open. Munson told officers the para· chutes were taken from his. car Wednesday night, along with other items. Munson said his car was broken into outside- a school where he was playing volleyball. I ~m~~~!~a!~ e~~~ a~ 1 ~uo:er~~~ tendent took time to make his rounds throughout the schools, personally· ensuring the ' ·high quality of sc.holarshlp that he stood for." Eastern prlncipa!, Charles Moore, commented on American Education Week by saying, "American Education Week pro· vides us with another opportun· ity to recognize and remember ·ihe outstlnding teachers In our life and the contributions they made, It also gives us opportun· ity to recognize that In this highly technical world with all of its problems, there are s.tlll !hose dedicated teachers making sim· ilar contribulio!IS in young lives today." Southern Local School B!>ard ·President Scotf Wolfe stated, -.._......... . J r accused and were very, very embarassed. "Most were really shocked that it was their lockers." Robert Loury, editor of the school's student newspaper, said he accompanied a search team, which had trouble pinpointing lockers. 'The officers were unable to Identify which locker the dogs were trying to Identify," Loury said. ije said one locker was empty, and the studht to which It was assigned sald It had not been used since school began. The dogs also pointed to about 40 can In the school parking lot, Including some staff cars, school officials said. McGovern said he had not decided whit Ia do with the listofcarsld.entifled, because It was unlikely many contained drugs. r; · ~· whips Ohio Valley CHARLES HAYMAN ' status quo needs a shake-up. Ollio Governor Richard Cc· teste had already Incorporated a shake-up of the educational system in Ohio through the studies and incorporation of the Education 2000 Commission. John Adams, United States· second president, spoke of the following educatl~nal ide.a l nearly 200 years ago. •'The whole people - must take responsibil· lty for the education of the whole people," Adams said. . With this Ideal of self· responsibility and responsibilty for the country's future, teachers, parents and citizens must ban together for a strong America and a strong education, said Scott Wolfe. · Although lacking resources like those in more prosperous areas, Meigs County · Schools have scored either at the average national standard or exceeded those s!Jindards in many cases, Wolfe said. four 28 by :10-foot clusroom1, with electric heat and central air. The modular replaces four old classrooms, two cunently belag used In the ancient nearby arts building behind the old high school building, to be torn down after the new one Is completed, and two In the old high school buDding wbere om seats were located Ill the balcony on the second noor and another on· the first floor om level. ( Ttmes-8enUnel photo) Capitol. Hill scandal figure dead BOSTON (UP!)- Washing!ou and the bathroom door," the two call boys one night in the lobbyist Craig Spence, a flam· SP'Jkeswoman said. summer of 1988. He reportedly boyant !igure In a Washington Sp€nce checked Into the hotel gave the Secret Service officer a male prostitution scandal, was Nov. 4 and was scheduled to Rolex watch In exchange for his found dead Friday In a barr! . depart Friday, Ritz-Carlton pub· troubles. caded room at the posh Ritz· · lie relation5 director Patricia Police In New York City ,Carlton Hotel, pollee said Cutler said. arrested Spence on drug and Saturday. . Police were summoned shortly weapons charges on July 31 after Spence, 49, was round dead, after 3· 30 p.m. Friday when )lte they found a smal\ amount of lying in bed In a black tuxedo housekeeplftg stiff was unable'to cocaine and a .32 caliber pistol in after police and firefighters get into the rMm, she said. his hotel room. · sawed through the barricaded Spence was under investlga· SpenC(' had a reputation as a door to Room 429 of the Ritz. tlon by federal authorlt!P.S in man about town In Washington, Carlton shortly before 4 p.m. Washington 1!1 conn~clior. wllh a reportedly hosting parties. for Friday, officials said. 1 homosexual prostitution rlng op· 'many prominent people. · Paramed~cs pronounced erating under the name Prof('S· Spence dead at The ~ene and his slonal Services Inc., which re· body was removed to a local portedly was patron~ed by morgue, a police spokeswoman government officials, mllltaiy said. officers, congressional aides and 'The fire c!l!partment had to U.S. apd foreign businessmen. saw the door In half in ord~r for ln Juna, The Washington pollee and the EMT' s to get into Times reported that Spence the room. The door was barr!· - arranged, · with the help of . a caded by the bed, with a chair Secret Service officer, to conduct also jammed between the bed a private White House tour for By United Press International Gusty winds whipped much of the Ohio Valley Saturday and brought unseasonably high temperatures while the mercury soared to record heights In Arizona: but the Pacific Coast prepared for a damp week after a spell of fair weather. · Clear skies prevailed over most of the So1,1thwest, the Plains · stales and the mld·South because of a high pressure system over the area, the National Weather Service said. In Ohio, southwest winds blew up to 40 mph in. northern parts of the state early Saturday and were expected to sweep through western Pennsylvania and no~th· ern West Virginia by afternoon. The wind brought mostly dry weather In its wake and should nudge afternoon temperatures up toward the 50s and 60s, some 10 degrees above normal, fqrecas· ters said. New Englanders were waking up to mostly sunny skies early . Saturday, with clouds expected to move in by afternoon. High temperatures will be in the 40s and 50s. • • Some· high thin clouds were scattered over Kansas and some clouds were lingering In southern Missouri. A light south or south· westerly wirid breezed across most of the region at 5 to 10 mph. Winds were light and variable over most of Colorado and New Mexico. Ariz0na has had unseasonably warm temperatures. The high at Phoenix was 90 on Friday, z· degrees above the old record. Tucson also recorded a record high of 88 degrees. Skies will remain mostly clear through Saturday with afternoon temper· atures well a bov~ normal. A ridge of high pressure over California is gradually b,eing eroded by a series of weak weather disturbances moving into the Pacific Northwest. Alter a generally fair weather weekend there will be an increasing chance of precipitation, accom· panted by a gradual cooling trend for all of northern and centraL California, tbe NWS said. : A change In the mild No- • vember weather is In store for '• Oregon during the weekend. A , soggy frontal · system that dumpE-d heavy amounts of rain in ·western Washington the last lew days ).llllh lighter amounts In northern Oregon is expected to slowly sag south aaoss 't4e:sUite · through Sunday. · Semi-monsoon weather con· linues in western Washington, bu 1 is expected to become a bit cooler and drier by Sunday. Areas from Olympia northwards to the Canadian border still have a mixture of drizzle, rain and fog however. Storms In the northern areas mean continued flood warnings for the Skykomish, Stillaguamish, Nooksack, Sno· homlsh a~d Snoqualmie rivers. othtn. . By United Press fn\E'rnallonal South Central Ohio · Sunny, with a high between 55 and 60. Extended Forecast Monday through Wednesday •· A chance of rain Monda~· and Tuesday. A chance of rain or snow on Wednesday . Highs ln the 50s Monday and Tuesday and in the 40s on Wednesday. Lows will be between 35 and 45 Monday and Tuesday and in the 30s on Wednesday. MODR 500 COMIO w/EniA SLUG IAIIEL for •..npi« 80ft oontect • - •• • ...., ............... lo .,. _ _... , . ._"" oonfDrm .... to tM .,, Ill ·-........... ........... PI•IH--•-•••oflen ,..,....,. .......... ....... _ .... -···...... . ..,.._. .. ,.....,..-.. ..._. -·- 500 wtih Accu-Choke. 28" Vent Rib a.,.. with 3 interchlnr!eble Accu~ Choko tubeo. Hondleo 2'4' and 3" mag ohollo. Available in 12 go. and 20 go. · ,~--.., ...... .., ttlilr'-•Oirteinooee- - - . . .~. . . lullllnelrlpt .. lriiL•Jiiilr llilftlrei-.YIJion, _...._..., a , \ , ._, eiiiW '. DALLAS (UP!) - President American people his conviction, Bush said he received a call from which he sUited publicly In Berlin West German Chancellor Hel· today, that this remarkable mut Koh1 telling him tllat sweep- change that is taking place ... lng democatlc reforms In East· could have never taken place ern Europe - Including the without the steadfast loyal sup· opening of the Berlin Wall port of the United States of "could never have taken place America." withOut the steadfast loyal ~u Bush·-.had' some pointed re· port of the United States." arks for Gorbachev in his ·" He asked me to tell he nner speech, which he began by American people this, and he Is heaping lavish praise on the absolutely right," Bush said Texas governor before focusing Friday to applause in relating attention on events In- Eastern their ~onveratlon at an apprecla· Europe. lion dinner for Texas Gov. Bill "We all look at the amazing Clements. changes in Eastern Europe, Earlier, White House press Indeed in theSovietUnlonltself," secretary Marlin Fitzwater, In 1\e said. Yet, Bush said, the United disclosing the 18·minute tetephone call, told reporters that States "must not base its foreign Bush congratulated Kohl on his policy or national security on the "handling of the s)tuatlon and aspirations of one man Inside the promised the full cooperation of Soviet Union or anywhere else." the United States." The president said that during Fitzwater said the two leaders his upcoming talks with Gorba· agreed that the dramatic devel· chev, "I will ... make It clear ... opments make Bush's Dec. 2·3 that we want to see his reforms meeting in the Mediterranean succeed." with Soviet l\)ader Mikhail Gor· "And r wiH tell Mr. Gorbachev bachev, "even more Important." what his government can do to . The president tokl the Cle- Improve relations with the .Uni· m~nts dinner: "We are·IMng in ted States." State Department offlctals, remarkable times. Changes are mind-boggling." meanwhile, said that the influx of Bush, who has taken an enthu· as many as 1 million East slastic yet cautious approach, Germans will strain the West said, "I will do my level besi to German economy, and perhaps · conduct an Imaginative foreign creat,e new political alliances. policy. But I wil\be purdent. And The officials sald the realistic . I must be that. I will do my level prospect of Germany becoming best to mbve freedom forward." reunited will be greeted with Bush, -said Kohl, who Inter· some concern by other Eurorupted his trip to Poland so he peans, particularly the French coulH return home In the after· and the British who recall the ·math of East Germany opening catastrophes of two world wars. Its borders Thursday, called him ' State Department officials also at his Dallas hotel. suggested that the euphoria "He asked me to share with the could lead to a de-emphasis on FLAG WAVERS- A West llerJID dem.,..trator waves a West Berln flag as East Germaa border flll&rda slalld atop the BerOn . UO SICOND AVE. 110 EIIAIIK STIEII GMUrOIII, 011. 45631 PGIBOY, 011, 4576f 446-UOO "2·H7t ' Sunday Tmes-Sentilai-Page-A· 7 W. Va. -Bush· Events could lead to conflict WASHINGTON (UP!) -The ~ast German ambas¥dor to the United States warned that the rapidly moving events In his country could get out of control and lead to an East-West mUitary conflict. Ambassador Gerhard Herder, speaking to a news conference at the National Press Club Friday, said the opening of the East German and East Berlin borders Is lri:eYersible but added, "U the events get out of control, they could lead to a conflict that nobody wa6ts, by miscalculation." He laid out one possible scenario. "There is a big demonstration, people start throwing stones, children are hurt or killed and that could lead to a llPR military Intervention, and an outbreak of events with the military of the United States, or France or Britain or West Germany." He described the measures by the East German communist government as "a radical renewal of socialism" that could lead to open, multi-party elections if the East German Parliament · decides to hold them. ; DISCUSS DEVELOPMENTS - Helmut Kohl, .left, West German Chancellor, and Min IIIIer RudciH Setters discuss re~ent developmetits In Bona, · Germany during Satarday's cabinet meeting. (UPI) , . Western military unll!f, with the Western Europeans cutting back their NATO contributions so quickly that the East-West equa· tion could be des ta blitzed. Secretary of State James Baker called the East German government's announcement a "very welcome and poslllve and significant develop!llent," but acknowledged the United States . was caught by surprise. . ''I don't think anyone would have predicted three or four days ago that you would get this today," Baker told reporters after a sUite dinner Thursday night in honor of Philippines President Corazon Aquino. . In interviews Friday on the major television networks, Baker said the United States has offered West Germany assist· ance, including military houslnl!' to help accommodate the influx of East Germans. " S219.99 BAUM LUMBER I 915 Wall at the Braadenbuq Gate Saturday. (UPI). Kohl to meet East German leader BONN, West Germany (UP!) establish trade unions, the right omy," Kohl said. "Only in that - West German Chancl!llor to create Independent political way call the East German Helmut Kohl said Saturday he parties and free and fair elec· economy be strengthened." will meet soon wllh East German lions by secret ballot. Kohl said West Germany's leader Egon Krenz to discuss · The West German leader said partners In the European Com· economic aid, which he otfered his chief of stiff, Rudolf Setters, munity also should be ready to on the condition East Berlin would travel to East Berlin on help East Germany because "a agrees to fundamentJII reforms. Monday to mel!! with Krenz and pan· European responsibility is Kohl said he and Krenz agreed new East GE/)man premifr H?ns involved, just as with Poland and ~a telephone ·conversation Sat· Hungary." Modrow. .· urday morning to "meet soon Jn "We want in these talks to find Despite recent reforms, he East Germany Itself and not In out about concrete steps being said, East Germany still has a E;as t Berlin. " planned by the East German long way to go before its citizens • "In this historic moment, all leadership, and above all about · enjoy the right of self· C:..rmans In East and West are how it Intends to con(luct free determination, and "that Is a facing a crucial challenge," he elections and In what kind of time condition for (German) reunlfl· · said. frame," Kohl said. cation In freedom." Kohl said he is In "regular "Our fellow countrymen in He and Krenz agreed In their contact" with Soviet leader Mik· telephone conversation "to re- East Germany must be able to hall Gorbachev, with whom he . main In constlnt contact" and decide for themselves the future also spoke by phone Saturday. then meet soon in person, he said. they want," Kohl said. The West German leader said he "l tokl him emphatically that Asked about the Impact of the also talked with President Bush the talks wiH also involve how flOOd of East German lmml· and other Western leaders. material living' condlctlons can grants hoping to stay permaBonn's aim at this time, he be Improved for East Germans mently In West Germany, Kohl said, Is to provide enough aid to · so that they feel well where they said, 'There Is no state of give East Germans an Incentive are and don't want to leave," emergency." to stay· where they are. West Kohl said. "There will be no new taxes," Germany has traditionally of· "But aid measures can only be he said. "As the No. 1 economic fered citizenship to all East successful if the state economic power In Europe we are fortu· Europeans of German descent, planning system Is replaced by a nately able to provide bUt the In Dux of more than socially committed market econ: assistance." 110,000 East German refugees In recenl weeks was believed to have aggravated West Ger· many's housing shortage and unemployment. Kohl, speJklng at a news 2924 JACKSON AVENUE conference following a Ca blnet POINT PLEASANT, WV meeting and prior to resuming an interrupted visit to Warsaw, said IS NOW SCHEDUUNG PAnENT APPOINTMENTS Eut Germany muat make per· EVENING & SA'ltiRDAY HOURS AV.AliABlE manent Its declllon to allow Ita citizens to travel tr.ely. (804) 675-1982 Kohl said Eut Germans muit allo iMi paranteed fiVe other MICHAEL B. DOS GENERAL DENI'ISTRY bale riith&: freellqm of expres· ,ton, a 1rfe press; tile rllllt to . ..,... . . . - A. JACISON IilLlS, O.D. PIBBIInt, • ACCU-CHOKE AI oont.ar • - • c., M warn far •port• pertidp.. ioft, but eomeiMIIfn to be bttltr eul ... to ctrtMt "*'' the . . . ~ . . . . lor . . . . IPO'tllfld otiNr . .~w......ln. . . . . In dullY .,,.., • .......... o•• muM be tl· .......... w..~n ooflleet , _ _ dur· IMW. . . . . . .C 11 • • . Pom•oy-Middleport-Gallipolil, OhiO-Point Weather CONTACT LENSES AND S~O~T~ ............. ,........ ,.., .. November 12. 1989 '1990s: A decade of ., ~ CLASSROOMS --: The GaiUpolls city schoolll' new lour classroom modular, uader co~tructlon behind the GaiUa Academy High SchooiSYmnaillum, Is "just "bout done" accord· lng to Tom Pasquale, of Bell Contractors, one of· the su~ontractors: Last July, the city board· voted to purchase the 56 by tl6 foot modular structure from Diamond Engineered Space, Columbus, for $132,283. The modular contains Drug dogs a real bust PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) ..:_ The firs~ use of drug-sniffing dogs in a Mullnomah County school was a bust Not a drug bust. but a failure. Parkrose High School officials said Friday dr\Jg·detection dogs ,indicated 75lockers at the school contained drugs, . but a search produced no illegal substances. "The dogs Identified 75 hot sppots, but not necessarily the correct lockers," said principal William McGovern, who added the scent of any drugs may have migrated Into nearby lockers. The search Thursday raised the ire of some student& and parents, McGovern said. Some studenis ·were pulled oul of class for questioning after the dogs sniffed out their lockers. "We got real poor results," McGovern saJd. "A lot of kids were pulled from clasf', felt "The dedication and expecta· lions of excellence prophesied by men like Charles W. Hayman still exists in the values, scholar· ship and level of discipline maln!JIIned by the Southern Local School District through Its line teachers and employees. "Much progress in career development, intervention and competency-based education has taken place through the hard work and effort of our own teaching start. As an Individual on the board, I praise the efforts of these individuals and wish to recognize them for their superior efforts." American Education has been a topic of debate on the national level, where many critics feel · that as a whole, education has suffered a continuing d~ay In standards and scholarship, as well as society suffering from a resulting tendency of decay In values and morality. In order to reverse this unfa· vor)l.ble trend, President Bush earlier this year called for an educational summit (Sept. 27·28) wnich brought together the na· tlon' s governors to discuss thoughts 'on how to achieve educational excelleflce. Richard Chambers reflects, "We need more discipline; less dignity. Poverty Is not an excuse for mediocrity as a standard of excellence.'' Bush acknowledged, . "The time ·for rhetoric Is past. 'fhe time for performance is now!'' According to "NEA Today," the summit agreed on the need for comprehensive school res· tructuring. President Ijush him· self asserted that the educational year, his contributions to the educational system iand his memorles are still alive through those he encountered either as students or colleagues. A tribute to his legacy was justified by the 0ver 3,000 people who mourned his passiiig during two memorial ·services In both · Columbus and Pomeroy. Eastern educator, Richard Chambers, a fo'tl,ner teacher under Hayman reflected,' 'I am a teacher today because Of one man, Charllis Hayman. Through his endeavors and :fo):'('e of will, he has Indelibly etched a legacy upon the educational community in Meigs County." ;. Sald Ralph Wigal, an Eastern teacher with 26 years of experience, "Charles IHayman was !eared, but yet respected. He .. November 1.2. 1989 eek observed · American Education· EAST MEIGS- Meigs County schools, ln conjunction with thousands of schools nationwide, will recognize American Educa· lion W~ek, Nov. 13·17. Educators in each of Meigs County's three school districts wlll recognize the teaching profession in a variety or different ways. Eastern educators have chosen toobservetheweekwilh a series of dally events honoring Individuals who have made sig· nlflcant contributions io the educational system in America. Educators selected to be no· nored include long-lime and highly respected, Charles W. w. v•. --·-· · 't"'" ·- . FAMILY DENTAL CARE Talkjn' Turkey! Cervical Pillows Slant Plllowo Synthetic "Sheepoldn" Pado Alr Pumpo • llo'anreoHo Joblt Support Hooe ATTENDS Unclerl*fo Incontinent Weer Su.,tMI Drnolngo }!njoy the flexibility of commtting for only l week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically renewable or redeemable at each 7 day anniversary, and the recurity of FDIC insurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally found with much longer term CO's. CALL Gallipolis . 446-0902 . 561 llcllu• Pllt, ....... ·~·· 446·1116 Mnt••d VISA Goldin lluckll'(l 992-6661 or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder. SICK ROOM EQUIPMENT RENTAL THI.IDICAL SHOPPI, INC. Middleport S10,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT '-llximum deposir $99,999.99. Subsnn1ial penaltv for ear.lv withdrawAl. Interest paid to prind~al and compounded weekly. Rates effect ave Nov. 10,_1989, and subjtct to chanMC •ithout notice. Y~d 111.5umrs t~at stated rot~ re:ma•ns rons1~m for a full year with nu ,..rch«awals of •nt~rrst c1r pr•ncapal. .~ mE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY Th• &nk Th•t M•kes Things Ha1J1Je11. Affilill"e: Tht Central Bancorpontion, Cincinn••. Ohi11 • Vembrr FDIC ..... . .. �~II T/0; n,.... ',; ~"h• •• J'- I ""-'"""" ye~sasCievelandmayorthathe can deliver on his plans. "Ohio veteraas have serve our state and nation proudly," said Volnovlcb. "Oblomustnowdo Its part to better serve these veterans." The mayor said Ohio bas some 1.3 million veterans- sixth most of any state- yet Is In the bottom five In U!rms of federal dollars received per veteran. Volnovlcb said the new office will monitor gubernatorial ap· polntments to veterans' boards and commissions, and will work with the Dlvfsion of Travel and Tourism to promote patriotic actiVIties. 'l'be existing. Office of Veterans' Affairs In the stat~ adjutant general's omce has a tlldget 'Of $306.000, a 27 percent Increase over the last two years. Volnovlch pointed out that East Germans are beginning to experience wllat American veterans fought for almost 50 years ago. • 'Why do we have what we have today?'' he asked. "Because people stood up and sacrificed to l!et what we have." . . · Meigs. firm ... (From MEIGS, pqe Al) 12 tons -of garbage a day which has to be disposed of In a landfill. It now cosll $12.50 a · ton to dump, or about $96 a truckload. The trash collection service dumps about 10 loads a week at the West Columbia landfill. Manley says that his goal with the recycllllg center, named for his late father who hauled trash In Meigs County for 40 years, is to reduce the amount of solid waste going into the landfill for both economic and environmental reasons. Nursing home faced closure before strike I Good <rr- VOINOVICR, pace Al) _ _ _ _____:;._,:__....;_ a1eacles on veterans' matters. Later, speaklllg to major Republican contrlbu tors from Franklin County, Volnovlch said he has as much vision '8S Democratic Gov. Richard CetesU!, but bas shown during h'ls 10 . Porlaot' Midclaport-Oellipolil, Ohio A-8--Sundlly Tlmu S1ntinel CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - West Virginia health officials say a Boone County nursing home faced closure by stale regulators before operators shut It down In the wake of a slt·down strike. . Paradlgn\ Corp. of Columbus, Ohio, clbsed Its Danville· Madison Nursing Home Oct. 27, a week before a state-Imposed deadltoe to solve staffing shortages. At the time, the company l:l)amed the strike for Its decision. , Dlv:l.slon of )lealth spokeswo- . J1l8ll Elizabeth Broughton said InSpectors visited the· home In July and August, before the walko\tt, and found a lack of • epough registered nurses, no physical therapist and other problems. Broughton ,said the violatiOns were severe enough that the &geJICY o~ered the home to correct the problems or shut d'own. Paradigm's attorney, Fred Holroyd, said the company could not meet the state staffing ~uirements because pickets llarassed new workers. •'They just couldn't get past the opicket line," Holroyd said. Holroyd said Paradigm is considering reopennlne the facll· ity, or subletting the building to another operator. The building Is owned by the Boone County Building Commission, which teases It to Paradigm. Boone Ceunty officials said they have already received In· qulries from other possible oper· ators of the home. Because of bond requirements, the building must he operated as a nursing home. . David Molt of District 1199 of the Health Care Workers Union said the union does not plan to contest the home's closure, even though it Is illegal under federal labor laws to shut down to avoid strikes. "At this point wecouldgoafler them legally through the labor board to sit down and negotiate wtth us , but we don't walll te," Mott said. "For us, we're an tiel· patlng getting someone in there to treat people well." When the home closed, Its 110 residents were taken to facilities as far away as o•k Hill and Charleston. new manager." He said Ohioans are looking for leaderShip and problem solvers to go along wl!)l the vision exhlbltell by Celeste, "We've had the 'If,' but we haven't had the · delivery," he said. Voinovlch said be plans to streamline government as he did In Cleveland and " utilize the corporate clout to revitalize this state's economy." He promised not to raise taxes. ' 'We'll get the job done with what we have," he satd. · ... (From GOOD, paae At) AGE has been worktne on the · were scheduled at the National corners at Court Street and Memorltl Cemetery of the Pa· Second Avenue, Installing catch· clflc in the extinct volcanic basins aild pouring concrete crater Punchbowl overlOOking durinc the past week. Those Honolulu . Ceremonies were should be complete In the next planned to kick off at 11 a .m . with the theme "A Grateful Nation week. · Remembers." At least one resident of -the, vicinity sighed with relief at the · In the climax, Jets from the work, and a sign sprang up on Hawaii Air National Guard were Saturday declaring, "It's ,about to tty over the crater, one peeling ·time." The comer has 'been off In a "missing man" ' fonnatlon . . unfinished since July. In Bucyrus, Ohio, officials The upriver side of that street In the 200 block will be left alone planned to dedicated new city until after the hoUdays, lman Jlmll signs in honor of Lt. Harry said. By leaving the sidewalk L. Martin. a Medal of Honor alone, shoppers will have access recipient who was killed on the to several businesses and the , final day of the battle for lwo Jlma. . municipal parking lot. . Rep. Ralph Regula, R·Ohlo, area. . The post• office on Second Avenue should be ready for .traffic by 1)1esday, Imari said. The ~ontractor won't brick the driveway unUI the concrete Is suttlclenlly cured, Ill'lan said. When the 200 block of State Is finished, AGE will move to the 100 block of that street, doing both sides at once, Brush said. was scheduled to present a special Prisoner of War-Missing. In Action Commemorative Medal to the sister of a soldier still missing In Southeast Asia at a ceremony In MassillOn, OhiO. A gran lte memorial was dedi· cated Fricfay at a veterans park at Port Columbus International Airport. The 12·foot obelisk rises · among the ·nowers in the park at the edge of the Ohio ajrport. It Is topped with a bronze eagle sitting on a cluster of four helmets. representing the wars Ameci· · cans have participated In ·this · century. The dedication klcklld off a hostofVeteransDayevents, whlchlnclude a downtown pa· rade Saturday. t!'imo- , "" ~entiattl Section 8 Novemblr 12. 1989 ... . t-.. ' ...... ' •, ~· . "· ·.· What Co.uld Be Better Than 1 Day of Spectacular Savi At HASKINS-TANNER HASKINS. HASIIIISTAll- fANNER 1989 NOVEMBER 1989 NOVEMBER 1989 16 15 14 17 13 WIDIIESDA • ·HASKINS-TANN-ER 6 DAY SALE! '~--'-I-ID_AY__&_M_ON_D_A_Y_9_A_M_'n_L_8_P_M~~~~----SA_T-~I_D_AY_'_J_AM~,~·L~6~P~M-·___, HANES UNDERWEAR MEN'S MEN'S REG. Sl8.00 SPORT COATS FLANNEL SMIRTS 20°/o.oFF 20°/o OFF MEN'S MEN'S WRANGLER FASHION JEANS $899 OR 2 FOR S16 DRESS SOCKS GROUP OF MEN'S 3 PAJRS $69~ 6 PAIRS 51398 FLANNEL SHIRTS REG. S3.75 SAVE sa.so MEN'S REG. S30.00 ALL WEATHER COATS 20°/o ,OFF • OLD W~LL$, NEW INTEBJ!)R- Annlvenary ; Hall, the. olest standlna hulldlnA; at the Unlver.slty ol Rio Grande, h88' undergone • renovation for the past ll months. While the exlerior loolal almost the same as it did when It opeaed In October 1921, the Interior has a new look. ·Anniversary Ha¥ reopens lor use following facelift il, -J: ..• { •• RIO GRANDE - When stu· 'dents , faculty 'and staff In the ):ollege of•Ji;l)uc;allon, Fine Arts, -Health anll Physical Education a t the University of Rio Grande lJegln working In Anniversary ~all again at the start of winter ~uarter, they will find an almost }lew structl!re within Its 62·year· old w~ls. L ,. In ~ditlon to nllte. offic~ a (\II ' ( lve eialju:ooma...,. Anllillersai')L ~ '!low contains t\l(o specialized .classrooms, Including one for f eading methods and another for 'ICience and art methods. •. The Instructional Resource Center has also moved Into new 9uarters In ~ADII!Versary . In· .creased handicapped access bas peen provided In a basement l.evel entr.!IJI~. 'Ind elevator, and a small student lounge has been .Installed. The spacious class· cooms have allowed for storage space and enhanced bulletin jloard display . H.. Paul (loyd, dean of the ¢allege, said the college Is very lippreclatlve of the renovation work, which he feels meets present needs and allows for future·expansion. "It's one thing for a contractor to go out and put up a new ~ulldlng, but to come in and try lo . Mi'lt • do something within the confine· mouth serving as the general ment of the walls already there is· contractor. Prior to the work, a different situation," Lloyd there were six offices and four said. "The people who carried classrooms serving the profes· out this project did an outstand· · slana! education pr<igram. The ing Job of utlllzlng the available IRC was located In the basement . space." Koby said future plans call for Lloyd said the faculty and staff the IRC to be moved to Davis are not only happy a bout being in Ll brary when expansion of that their traditional home again. but bulldlnl! is complete . , , " are w~; elated about· the Durjng the renovation, educa·· ~.,.it .~ o(fe.: ,.to,_ ~lpn ...!~~I!Y..Jn!i .. l t! ff '!!'.rf#, enhance the ptofebl<inf l educa- housed In Wood Hall. No" that lion program." · · those offices are open, Koby said In addition to the space, the a study of continuing space needs renovation gave Anniversary will be conducted to determine new windows, a new beating and best use of those spaces. air conditioning . system, and Bulllfor$50,000onfundsralsed replacement and cleaning of the In 1926,· the year of the unlversl· ,exterior stone alld brick. . Dr: Herman Koby," executive assistant to Rio Grande Pres!· dent Paul C. Hayes, said steps were taken to preserve as much of the building's character as possible, because, as the oldest standing building on campus, it has "become the really slgnifl· cant tie to the university's past." ''Technically speaking, one would get -the flavor of the old building in the center hallway,'' Koby said. The renovation, started ·last December, cost approximately $1,025,000 with Portee of Ports· i FINISHING TOUCHES - An employee of Portc.o, the general contractor on the Anniversary renovation proJe~ ;puiS tlle'flnlllhlligt·lluclle8 on a rooftop gutter on the building's south side. ,, H'an The renovallon was started last December and . ' College ol Education staff have started moving· baclt lmowhat h.., been the college's home since the .mld·ll70s. · • ly's 50th anniversary, Anniversary Hall was dedicated during homecoming on Oct. 22, 1927. Over the years, II also served as and the bookstore . The College of' the home for the administrative · Education has been based there · and finance offices, the cafeteria since the mid-1970s. l• QUILT LINED MEN'S SUITS REG. S28.00 TUBE SOCKS ,. lJ 20°/o OFF . REG. S4.00 3 PAIRS $8.00 6 PMRS Sl 5.00 $1799 MEN'S SAVE 19.00 SIZING UP THE 'SPACE - . H. Paul Uoyd, left, dean of the College of Education, Flne Arts, He tilth and Physical Educational the "University ol Rio Grande, and Sharon Yates, associate professor of education, size up available space In Anniversary Hall's new readlna methods room. A $1,025,000 renovation of the 8Z.year-old building was substantially completed last month. 1- HAGGAR SEPARATES GROUP OF HAGGAR DRESS . SLACKS ~· . l,· t··:,;,;; ' % SPORT COATS REG. 532.99 REG. SJ9.9S news REG. sas VMJl Friday admissions - Sara Spencer, Long Bottom; Martha Clonch, Pomeroy. Friday dlacbargi!S - Mattie Warner, Rober)& Caruthers. ---------~ -~ ' - ---- - From Bauer discovered the day faculty in the College of Education at the University of Rio .Grande moved lnM their new offices In Anniversary Hall. Bauer Is associate profesaor of education at Rio Grande. $6 7 $2295 Mon. • Fri. 9 AM 'Till PM Tuet.·Wed.·Tllura. 8 AM 'Til I PM hturd-v 9 PM 'Till PM --·--···~ --~~--- MOVING DAY - chaos emerges order, Unda MIX OR MATCH !i?&, '«t· ... SLACKS Hospital river • .. ..________ (From AMERICA, page Al) _ A merr.ca weat~'(' McDade, his crews will be transferriJIC the overhead con. ductor to the unclei'JI'OIIIId circuit on State Street next week, and then walt for lbe clrcultlnstalla· tlon by AGE !Qr the tramc lights. Until the streetlights are tunc· tiona!, Iman suggested mer· chants leave front store lights on overnight to,provlde l~ht to the At the • ·ranklm County Republican Chalnn~Ut's Club luncheon for donors of at least $1,000, Votnovlch said Democrats " have had the ball and they tumbled it. We' re In the cellar alld we need a • Novemblr 12. 1989 POint P11111nt, W. Va. SETTLING IN - laUe Cbamben, Ullltut pl'llf...... Df •education, ammpaltemaln ~- oftlce In Allldvenaey llllllat •the Ualver.ttr of Rio Grun. a-ovation oa die INlliila 11M ;ereated Dine olflcea &lid five claa-• for the prollllltnal ed11ulloll program. ! ' .' r I ' . ' �______________________________________ -. ,_._._ ----·-- ·---··-·· . .. - _.... .. .. REBECCA PEARSON, KEI'l11 YOUNG Pearson-Young POMEROY - Mr. and Mrs. Martin Chapman, Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, are announcing the engagement of their daugh· . ter, Rebecca Pearson, to Keith ,;Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. ~':Charles Young, Raclre. .. Young is a graduate of Southern High School and is employed at Grueser's Saw Mill In Pomeroy. The bride-elect at tends Meigs High School. Wedding plans are incomplete. Calendar SUNDAY Anonymous meets ·Tuesday, 7 CROWN CITY· - Crown City p.m., Wiseman Insurance Methodist ·c hurch has the John- Agency. son Family Quartet singing, · Sunday, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - PERI meets LETART -The Letart Falls Tuesday, 3 p.m., Senior Citizen PTO will be holding Its turkey CENTENARY - Revival un- Center; election of officers. dinner and fall festival on Sunday derway, Centenary United Chrisat the school with serving to· tian Church, 7 p.m. GALLIPOLIS- Operation Lif· begin at 11:30a.m. Themenuwlll toft meets Tuesday, 445 Third consist of one choice or meat, CROWN CITY - Good Hope Ave. whicH includes turkey, ham, or United Baptist Church, evangebaked chicken, mashed potatoes, . listie services, Sunday through GALLIPOLIS - Homemakers . noodles, slaw, green beans, roll, Nov. 18,7 p.m., with John Mellon Council meets Tuesday, 10: 30 drink, and dessert. Prices are and Wllllam B. Hall. a.m., Presbyterian Church; $3.50 for adults, $2 for .children topic hassle-free holiday by exGALLIPOLIS - Grubb Fam- tension agents Becky Culbert- under 12, and free for children "Uy Singers at Bailey · Chapel son, Cindy Oliveri; potluck under three. A country store, , Church, Sunday, 7 p.m ., Rev. dinner at noon; an homemakers games and door prizes are also · being planned. The public is . Bob Grubb preaches. may attend . • Invited. RACINE - The Racine First Baptist Church will have revival beginning Sunday and continuing through Thursday. Dr. T. Howell Upchurch will be the evangelist. Evening services begin at 7: JO p.m. The public is Invited. Fall festival set An alcolwl probiPm? How can --~ ·--- Christmas party TUPPERS PLAINS -The VFW Post 9053 and Ladies Auxiliary in Tuppers Plains will have a Christmas party for members and family on Dec: 16 at 6: 30 p.m. The auxiliary will furnish the meat and everyone is to bring a COI(er~ dlsll. Santa Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange lor the kids with a $3 lim it. MONDAY GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary PTO rileetsMonday, 7 p.m., schoot"library; speaker Beth Amorlya on defiance. Yes, at Veterans Memorial Hospital we again have something to crow about in the success of our Meigs County Senior Citizens Mini-Health Fair staged on Nov. 2 and 3. BEDFORD TOWNSHIP- The Bedford Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. We had scheduled 130 senior citizens for appointments during the two-day fair. A few walk-ina did come also, so actually we surpassed the 130 person goal set for the·event. CHESTER - The Chester Township Trustees will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. In the town hall. MIDDLEPORT -The Middleport Christian Union Church will hold revival Monday through Saturday with different s~a~ters and singers nightly. TM public is invited to attend. Those attending received free blood pressure, blood sugar and cholesterol tests and .colo rectal cancer testing skits were made available at a minimal cost. REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor the football and volleyball banquet at the high school on Monday at 6: 30 p.m. Each family is to bring three covered dishes, meat, dessert, and vegetable or salad. Table service and drink will be provided. Our employees performed effectively to make _the fair as . pleasant as possible down to ·the se..Ving of refreshments in our conference room as those attending waited for test results. SomefhfRI To C1ow About/ ., . 115 UST MEMOMAL DIIVE 992-2104 Overeaters ( er.....r.sr!MII...,. checlt or mont-1order for 13.65 to: Alcohol, c/o Ann Landen, P.O. Box I 1562, Cloi""'fO, Ill. 606/1-1)562. '· PO.IOY POMEROY- The Laurel Cliff ruffles and lace. She carried a Free Methodist Church was the white lace basket with ribbons setting for the Sept. 7, 7: 30 p.m. thai matched her dress. double ring wedding ceremony of The ring bearers were Joseph Margo Elaine Martin, Anaheim, Franklin Martin and Maithew Calif., and Brei Edgar Florian, Earl Sellers, both nephews of the Anaheim, Calif. bride. The bride is the daughter of Michael McDonald, St. Albans, Franklin and Ida Mae Martin, W.Va., served as best man . The Middleport. The groom Is the son best man, soloists, minister, ring of Edgar Florian Jr., Pomeroy, bearers, and fathers were presand the late Patricia Florian. ented boutonnieres. The Rev. William R. Williams During the ceremony the bride officiated the cer~mony in which and groom presented roses to the music was provided by Kathy mother of the bride and the Johnson, organist, and Steven grandmothers. Martin, brother of the bride, and A receptton was held In the Kyle Soltesz, Columbus, as church socllil room where the soloists. bride's table featured a blue and Given in marriage by her white three tiered cake with a father, the bride wore a formal bride and groom replica on top. white gown of taffeta with lace Assisting at the reception were BRET EDGAR and MARGO ELAINE (MARTIN) FLORIAN overlay which featured a chapel Dolly Mowery and Diane Roush. length train. The long lace Guests were registered by Lisa sleeves were gathered at _the Ashley. wrist and the yoke was of The bride is a graduate of matching shear, lace with a high Meigs High School and attended stand up collar. The fingertip veil Rio Grande College. She will of Illusion was fastened with a continue her education In Califormatching headpiece. nia where she will study elem!'nFebruary B-18, 1990 The Bl ble carried by the bride . tary education. She Is employed was a gift from her grandmother, with the Presbyterian PreFrances Martin. She carried a School. colonial style bouquet of blue The groom is a graduate of roses and white carnation with Point Pleasant High School. He Is blue and white matching employed with Coast Corvette In Escort streamers. Anaheim, Calif. Ul Applegate Jolene Martin, sister of the The couple resides in Anaheim, bride, served as matron of honor. Calif. She wore a mint green strapless Out of town guests attending dress with lace. She carried a the ceremony were Ruth Florian, Ftve ports-of-call on four islands: Oahu, Maul, Kauai, colonial bouquet of miniature grandmother, Mansfield; Mike, · and Hawaii. silk carnations of mint green and Andrea, and Seth McDonald, St. white with matching ribbons . Albans, W.Va. ; Mr. and Mrs. Call AAA today! ' · The flower girl was Pamela John Umbarger, Galllpolis; DiMarttn, niece of the bride, who anne Roush. New Haven, W.Va.; wore a mint green dress with Kyle Soltesz, Columbus; and June Wickersham, Letart. Dorothy Douglas is the grandmother of the groom with whom . he resided during high school. 1-iawaii Cruise ·FACTORY AUTHORIZED ·SERVICE ·E...erson , Goldstar ·Satnsung . Soundesign Zenith - Shin toni Multi Tech . Scott ~ WE IEPAII ALL MAKES 992-3524 .' Ho e fashion Sale I FLOOR LAMPS Grandfather Clocks Driwen REG. 5159 8-Wov 68'' SALE 'GALLIPOJ.,IS - Activities and menus for the week of November 13, thru November 17, at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, wUI be as follows: Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. l'uesday - STOP/ Physical Fitness, 10:30 a.m.; Video "Space Camp" 12:30 p.m.; Pretty Punch, 1:30 p.m. Wednesday .::- "IN THE KNOW" The Heart of a Healthy Life 11 a.m.; Cards, 1-3 p.m. Thursday- BlbleStudy,10:4511: 45 a.m.; Herbalists, 1:30 p.m.; Bd, of Trustees, 1:30 p.m . Friday - Art Class, 10-nQon; Craft Class, 1·3 p.m. Menus consist of: S77 OVER 200 LAMPS IN STOCK AND AU ON SALE! URIO CABINETS Lighted, Mirror lade lEG. 1359 SALE $1 8 --• .. \ " $699 79" P•dim•t Top bv HOWIIrd '" Mill•. W"tmlnster Chim• wh:h a,... Weights. A Gift of Tru• Sentiment '" A DOZEN STYLES IN STOCK From.l599 to 1299 ... • •CEDAR CHESTS •BEAUTIFUL . COlLECTIBLES •WILLIAMSBURG BRASS •WALL CLOCKS 40 SOFAS •nd PECAN Oyw 1 S Dlffertnt Stylet , , _ •••• , •• , . . 011 REDUCED 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, !ix>~our 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 Monday - Swiss steak with through Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 onions, noodles, broccoli, bread, p.m. so feel free to call one of the sliced peaches. Job Counselors. Tuesday - Lasagna, garden The number to call Is 446-7000 salad, rye bread, white cake with · lets put a senior citizen tu work. cherry topping. Wednesday - Uma and sausage or ham, harvard beets, mandarin oranges, biscuits, cookies; Thursday - Baked chicken, whipped potatoes, green beans, bread, apple cake or apple brown betty; Friday - Fish. hominy, penny carrot salad, bread, lee cream; Make reservations by calllng446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wish to attend. w. TOP DOLLARS FOR WILP PRIEP GINSENG ROOTS ~~~~;~! Direct Shipment To The Orient 446·0699 Hours: Mon. to Fri. 9:00 •m·5:00 Sot. 9 .:30 am-t2:00 - DON'T MISS THIS SA I.E! In the service..._ _ __ •' REG. 1995 Job Bank aids seniors Senior Citizens plan weekly cent~r eyents 6 WAY •Moon Dial •Chimtl •Cabli"br ' Tho Moot light For Ae•ding or 1 S-ing AN INVESTMENT IN TIME Badawia- Roberts with baby's breath. ::POMEROY - Diana Roberts Cathy Maltby, Granville, a11d Husam Badawla were united iii marriage on Oct. 28 at the served as maid of honor, and Carnal Khader, Toledo, served !Wme of the bride. : The bride Is the daugther or as the bes I man. A reception followed the Sharon and Michael Roberts, Bath, and the granddaughter of ceremony. The ' bride is a graduate of Nanga Roberts and the late Bob Revere High School in Bath, and Roberts, Pomeroy. Is attending the University of ,The groom is the son of Refqa Toledo. Salhiyah and Mohammed Bada- . The groom ts a gr~_duate of W:ta, AI-Salmiya City, Kuwait. AI·Satmiya Secondary School, . "The bride wore a street length g6wn of tiered satin with chiffon and is attending Wright State Un lverslly in Dayton. s!Peves and she carried a bou· The newlyweds reside in qltet of white roses with white carnations lipped in light blue Dayton. HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO ·Holiday ·Ideas! HUSAM and DIANA (ROBERTS) BADAWIA .• •• ..• ., '" .. 20°/o-70°/o ...'" " -: AARON E. WATTERSON Waltraud M. Parsons of 262 Air Force Airman Aaron E. Jackson Pike, Galllpolls;OH, has Watterson has arrived for duty at completed recruit training at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Recruit Training Command, Alaska. Great Lakes, Ill. Watterson is a jet engine During Parson's eight-week mechanic with the 21st Compo- training cycle, he studied gennent Repair Squadron. . erai military subjects designed He Is the son of Evrelle E. and to prepare him for further Carol J. Watterson of Rural academic and on-the-job training Route 1, Vlr)\Pn, O)llo. In one of the Navy's 85 basic The airman 19 a 1988 graduate fields. ' of • North Gall Ia High School, Parson's studies Included sea· Vinton. mans hip, close order drill, Naval history and first aid, Personnel JEFFREY D. MUNDELL who complete this course of Jeffrey D. Mundell has been instruction are eligible for three pr9moted in the U.S. Air Force to hours of college credit in Physithe ranlt of technical sergeant. cal Education and Hygiene. Mundell Is a materia.I storage and distribution specialist at GREGG T. GRAY Grissom Air Force Base, Ind., Marine Sgt. Gregg T, Gray, a with the 305th Civil Engineering resident of Gallipolis, OH, reSquadron. cently participated In two weeks He Is . the son of Patrick and of· act(ve duty training for Ernestine Mundell of Rural reseJ:VIsts. Route 1, Bidwell, Ohio. During the training conducted The sergeant is a 1975graduate with 4th Marine Division, Char· of North Gallla High School, lotte, N.C., Gray received infor' Vinton, Ohio. · mation and practical application relating to current mllltary PATRICK R. PARSONS procedures and policies. Navy Seaman Recruit Patrick He is a 1982 graduate of Seneca R. Parsons, son of Jabez D. and High School, Louisville. GIBSON REFRIGERATORS 14 c:u. n. $489 GUN CABINETS & CURIOS! Greal Selection Of Styles & Finishes Layaway MAYTAG APPLIANCES! •AUTOMAnC WASHERS •DRYERS • DISHWASHERS · Give Mom The Best This Christmas! FOR SALE 1980 PETERBUILT TRUCK ............... $1 0,000 360 Cummins engine, 9 speed and 40 ft. •• Shown Above: A comfortable 86': 10fa in blue end • reel floral · ~ A SUPER VALUE- 1 ONLY .• REG •. $1495 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club meets Tuesday, home of Elaine Rees; prognim by Marguerite Hinernan. j TIIIH'II Svnditt~lf' utd The positive remarks from many residents who came to the fair certainly again puts Veterans Memorial- Your Hometown Hospital - in the happy position of having: TVESDAY GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday, 6 p.m., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS - ANN LANDERS " 1989, LDt ""...... The fair was just another example of Veterans Memorial Hospital's dedication to community service and support. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladies Auxiliary wUI meet on Monday at 7 p.m. at the hall at 124 Butternut Ave. Refreshments · will be served. ' POMEROY -The A.R.B.A. Rabbit Club will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs County Extension Office. All youths and adults interested In the rabbit industry are lnvitzd to attend. you help your.elj or ~omPonf' ynu love? ..Aicolaoli•m: How 10 Reco/{· nizr lr, How roDeal Withlr. How lo Conquer It" will ~ive you l·he an•wer.. Send o telf·addreu~d. long. butin~u-•i:e envelope ond a Ann Landers Somsthlnf ·To:. C1ow About/ GALLIPOLIS - The Burlingham Modern Woodmen will have an outing at Dale's Smorgashoard on Sunday beginning at noon. All are welcome. The price will be $2 per person with age 10 under free. Forian-Martin Weddin Inadequacy, guilt hold her back· Dear Ami Laaden: I am a blame on her, remember that woman close to ~ yean of age you allowed her to do 11. who Is completely dominated by It serves no usefill pul'p9Se to her mother. She is nearly 80. look back. Look ahead. Today a After I was divorced I moved in woman "close to 50" is still with Mother because I couldn't young. With good professional affort a place of my own. My help you can make a life for daughter was very young at the yourself and stlllfeelllkealoving time, and I had no choice. daughter. The real enemy in this My job turned out to be a scenario -is not your mother but godsend. I did well and am now your own sense of Inadequacy financially Independent . My and that old bugahoocalledgullt. daughter married recently, but I Dear Ann Luden: I've car· am still living with Mother and rled this clipping In my wallet for still hating lt. She is a chronic 20 years. I believe it's the most · complainer, always sees the touching thing you've ever pubdark -side of everything, and no · llshed. Please run it again. matter what I do, she feels that CbiCl410 she could have cione it better. Dear Chlcqo:· Thanks for I cannot make a move without asking. I loved reading It again. my mother. Every place I go she Here it is: Insists on going along. If I take a Dear Ann Landers: I was day off from work she includes moved by the letter from the wife herself In my plans. Some of my who complained because her friends resent this and have husband never said, ~ ·I love stopped inviting me. The times you." My bu.sband was the same when I have become determined way, but he didn't need to say to "be my own woman" and left anything. The things he did spoke her at home alone, she has made for him. · · me feel so guilty that I decided It We had been married 45 years wasn't worth it. when he died. He was not I haven't had a decent vacat ton articulate; In fact he was more of in years because I'd rather stay a blusher than a talker. But there home than take my mother. All were little patS and pinches, and she would do is complain. sometimes a wink. I remember Can you help me get my head his wonderful gifts during our on straight? Should I tnove no · salad days, a 49-cent box ot matter what? I feel as If my chocolate cherries and a 50-cent entire life is slipping away and I handkerchief. from the dime can't save myself. Please do not store. One day he hough! me a indicate where this letter came hot tie ot cologne. He said be had from. If my mother knew I wrote smelled it on a girl In the otflce to you she would cruelty me. and thought I'd like lt. Stuck Somewhere in the U.S.A. My loveliest memory Is the Dear Somewhere: I am sugtime he came home from a gesting two moves. First, out of two-day business trip with an your mother's house and, second, artl!lcal sunflower in his suittoward a therapist who can give case. He said he hought It you some understanding of what because it reminded him of me. has been going on all the~eyears. That sunflower Is my most prized , Your molh<!l''s lifelong domi· possession. As I said, he wasn't nation has crippled you emotion- much of a talker. He was saying ally, but before you lay all the "I love you" . without using words. - Oklahoma City Dear 0. City: What a man he must have been! No woman needs words with music like that. ........ .u .. - Pomeroy- Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W. Va. November 12, 1989 Pomaov-Midcleport-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point PlaMant, W. Va. Engagements ~ . .... November 12, 1989 Pllge B-2-Sundey Tmes:-Sentinel : FbiNIIUIE '1 •GALLERIES . . S.Cond at Grppe ~·lpolls, ofi. 446·0332 ONLY S4 70 ·trailer. 2.4 ACRES •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S5,000 'lz Mile from Epetern High School. Utilities . available. TP/C water. · Layaway Now 2 ACRES Cwtis Hollow Road, Long lottom.u.$5,000 eLay-away' •Gift Wrappl-.g •FrH Delivery Borders Forked Run State Park. Drilled well, electric available. o,... Mon. & Fri. 9-1 • WHicdays 9·5 ·,! I ' HOME NATIONAL BANK ladne, Ohio ,, IIEIIBER FDIC 9t9-2210 ' MASON,WV .• - · �• Paga B-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Katie's korner / BIKE WINNER - John Bechtle, left, representing his lather, Darrell, Middleport, is seen here with his mountain bike won at Vaughan's Cardinal in ~liddleport. Also pictured Is Nancy Anderson, Mason, W.Va., with his and her bikes. By KATIE CROW If all goes well U wlll be fun fun- fun! In May or 1990 the 1940 graduating class of Pomeroy High School will, Lord willing, celebrate Its 50th reunion. It just seems like yesterday that we walked onto !he stage at good old Pomeroy Junior High Schoof to receive our diplomas. What a grand night that was. We really !bought we were big stuff -!(new It all, butboydldwe have a lot lo'learn. · Five of us grads held a preliminary meeling. just to lay the ground work, las! Tuesday at the home of Mary Bowen. Others a !lending were Anna bell Houdashelt. Gallipolis, NeiUe Brown and Ada Warner, Pomeroy, and myself. If the meeting was any Indication as to the good time you will have next May, you no doubt will have the time of your life - to remember for years to come. There were 87 graduates In the class of 1940. There are 64 of us left with 25 of the 64 residing In Meigs Cou ty. Now we hope to hear from those of you In Meigs County we need your help and Input. Wf! hope to make this the best 50th reunion ever staged. There will be lots or work to be clone -lots of plans to be madeand lots of fun to be had - so let us hear from you. Tuesday night someone said we needed lo put$2.50 each In the pot for postage. Then someone quipped, no we need $3. Well to start with I had $10. Ada took my $10 and gave me two $5 bills. I was in good shape. I put In the$5 and took out $2. Nellie and Mary said, "now that Isn't rlghl" Annabel sat quietly waiting for us to made Idiots out of ourselves. certificate. • • REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Band Boosters will sponsor an arts and crarts show on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. There will be live entertainment. food, and soft drinks. Call 98~3951 or 992-2996 for information. Craft show and sale TUPPERS PLAINS -The Ladies-Auxiliary of the VFW post 9053 in Tuppers Plains will have a craft show and sal'e on Dec. 2 from 9a.m. to4p.m.Soupbeans. corn bread, cole slaw. pie, cake. and hot dogs will be served. The public i~.invlted to attend. ·' II was unique, It was clever,lt was grand. On the Sunday before Halloween Jack and Judy Williams of Syracuse entertained with a Halloween party. The party was held at the barn on the Jack Williams Sr., property. The barn Is huge. There were bales and bales of hay In the barn that were arranged so that there was a huge couch. a table that was laden with food, olher seating areas and tunnels for the chlldren to go through In the dark of the night. Suspended from the ceiling was a hangman's noose that turned out to be a fun game. Miniature lights were strung throughout the barn. The outside of the barn was also attractively decorated in keeping wlth !he event. Across the highway from .the barn was a bonfire where you HARRISONVILLE --The Harrisonville Senior Citizens wlli sponsor a blood pressure clinic oit Tuesday from lOa.m. In noon. Followlng the clinic there will be a club meeting and all members are urged to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet In regular session on Tuesday at noon 11t Velerans Memorial Hospital. The guest speaker will be Fenton Taylor, principal at Meigs High School. --Anniversaries-- Turkey dinner WHERE: The Fabric Shop WHEN: Tues., Nov. 14-6-8' pm WHO: Anyone inter1sted in learning what niachine knitting is all about. We supply the machine, yarn ancJ instructors. CUSS FEE MAY • APPLIED TO PUICHASE OF KNimNG MACHINE . Cll•s Size Li•lt.d-Cal 992-2214 As Soon As Possible MR. and MRS. WARNER HALLEY Halley anniversary observed GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Halley observed Warner M. Halley were united In their 50th wedding anniversary marriage on Oct. 28, 1939 at on Saturday, Oct. 28, with an Pomeroy, Ohio by the late Percy · afternoon .reception hosted by Peoples, Justice of !he Peace. their daughter. Linda and nelce, They are the parents of one Jody ( Mehl) Dyson, Tucson, daughter, Linda (Halley) Stauch Ariz. and one granddaughter, Shanda, Both are retired from the State Londonderry, Ohio. of Ohio and reside In Gallipolis. Family Planniltg It Makes Sense••• Confidential Services: Birth Control D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing v. Sliding fee Kille. No one refused services blaMe qf i11ability ta pay. · PLANNED PARENTHOOD • OF SOUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd floor 992-5912 8:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday Cloud Thwsday · GALliPOLIS: 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor ~46-0166 1:30 10 5:00 .....,.friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday o Clo11d Thursday AlSO: .lacks011, (httapeakt, Athens, (lillicothe, legon & McArthw ... ·' - GJM alcohol, drug council meeting set GALLIPOLIS - The Ga!lla, Jackson, Meigs board .of alcholh, drug addiction and menial health meets Monday. in the board offices, 7 p.m. • -. .• }ames Sands An exciting event in the Ariel Theater While the Ariel Opera House has been opened to the public since December of 1895, perhaps the most excit· ing day for the Ariel came ear.Iy In its history. The date was April 8, 1896 and on that date the AI G. Field Minstrel Show appeared here. At that time the Field show was the largest minstrel show In the world. It had 60 performers, elaborate costumIng, scenery and they traveled In their own railroad cars. But the · thing which made this particular show so special that year was the 80 year old man, who was making his !~ewell performance tourDaniel Decatur Emmett. Dan Emmett, born In 18151n Mt Vernon, Ohio was one of the Inventors of minstrelsy. Emmett or the fiddle, Billy Whitlock on the banjo, Frank Brower on bones, and Dick Pelham on tambourine made up the nucleus of what was .regarcled as the first minstrel troupe, named the Virginia Minstrels. The Virginia Minstrels, the Charles White Minstrels and tM Dan Bryant Minstrels all of whom at on~? time or another used the services of Einmett developed the minstrel show as a musical form. As In large measure developed ·by Emmett and others the minstrel show soon came to have a three partformat: the first part featuring more serious music; the second part being the olio which Included parodies, dancIng, lighter songs and Instrumentals; the third part. was the . walk-around or the finale with fast paced transitions from singIng to dancing to Instrumental. While Emmett was the author of such familiar songs as '~Tur­ key In the Straw" and "Old Dan Tucker" It was his composition of "Dixie" for which hP is best remembered. It was at the beginning of theCivil War that the Emmett walk-around finale composition called "Dixie" was first performed In New Orleans. lr, was such an emotional moment, that tM show received a very lengthy standing ovation. In other cities In the ,south, the song became popular. During the CivU War It was a tune sung often by the Confederate soldiers. Following the Civil War Dan Emmett lived In Chlcag3 and traveled with Haverly's Minstrels, and later the Glgantean Minstrels. Due however to a chapge In public taste away from "Special Care For People Who Are Special To You" Rifes observe anniversary CHESHIRE - Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Rife, of Cheshire, will he celebrating their 50th Wedding Anniversary with an open reception on Saturday, Nov. 18, from 2-5 p.m. at Cheshire Baptist Church fellowship hope. Mr. and Mrs. Rife were married on Nov. 18,' 1939 in Russell, Ky. He Is the son of the late Rachel and Cornelius Rife. She Is the daughter of Edith Shamblin and the late -James H. Shamblin. The couple has lived In Cheshire the past 50 years and are still active In the community and Cheshire Baptist Church, of which both are memoers. They are the parents of two Emmett's style of minstrelsy to a more sentimental approach that featured the songs of Stephen Foster, Emmett a! one tim~ was In the throes of poverty. His fr lends even held a be neff! for him and got him a job as.a fiddler so he could survive: • About 1888 Emmett retired to a small chicken farm near Mt. Vernon, laqiely forgotten. AI Field found Emmett In 1895 and was surprised that very few people In Mt. Vernon even realized how famous a celebrity, at least In the south, Emmett had been. Field talked Dan Emmett Into going on a farewell tour In which the feature of the show would be "Dixie". Emmett would perform In the show and also · speak for a few momenls aboul the minstrel show and about the history behind ''Dixie''. All through the south the AI G. Field Minstrels with Dan ,~m· melt played to standing rbom only crowds. Ov~tions, two, three, four a night were given to Slug and muzzel loader shoots POMEROY - The Ken Amsbary Chapter of the Izaak Wallon League will have slug sh·aots on Sunday, and Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will be held on I'lec. 17. Dec. 24, and Dec. 31. The shoots will consist of free hand and bench rest events at various distances. Rifle and scopes wlll not be shot in the same category. Various prizes of meat and money wlli be awarded. ON THE OF THE Most exciting evenings In the old Ariel Theatre occured on AprO 8, 1896 when the AI G. Field llflnstrel Show featuring the farewell tour of Dan Emmett perfonned. It was _a standing room only crowd and when Dixie was performed, rt broul{ht the house down. this grand old man of the stage. During the day Emmett would be wined and dined by the local notables. Finally the tour came north-In Kansas, in Chicago, in New York and other places the reaction was the same, From Buffalo the Field show came to Gallipolis anc;l then to lronlon which was the last performance. So Emmett's next to last public We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT Continuity of Care Council to meet ATHENS -A meeting of the Buckeye Joint County Self Insu- . . ranee council will bz held on Friday at 10:30 a.m. at the Athens County Extension Oi!ice. MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES 507 Mulberry Awe. P-eroy, Oh• Ph. 992-2310 CHRIST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH WOMEN ARE HOSTING A - WOMEN'S DRESS, SPORT & TENNIS SHOES SPAGHEnl SUPPER 2 Pair Special SAT., NOV. 18 At Christ United Methadist · Church (6 mi. South of · Gallipolis) Serving 5:30 to 8:00 p.m. Buy One Pair at Regular Price 1/2 Price 2nd(LOWER Pair PRICE PAll 'It PRICE) MENU: Speghetti w/meat uuce, ..lad, garlic breed. pie, coffee and ,... appeara,nce outside of his hometown was at the Ariel. The AI G. Field Minstrel shOw continued until 1928. It was the last professional minstrel show. The tour of Emmett with Field caused a reawakening among historians of Daniel Emmett and until his death In 1904 he received a steady stream of visitors to his farm. ENTERTAINMENT AT 'h HOUR INTERVALS ADULTS-13.75 CHILDREN Undtr 12-13,00 Kids 3 & u.., fill wI A~ult Meal WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES SPORT SHOES TENNIS SHOES for at Speelal eeaslon MR. and MRS. RALPH RIFE ' Sunday Times- Sentinei-Page-B-5 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. ATHENS -The South Eastern Ohio Regional Council on Alcohocould roast hot dogs and there lism will have Its board of . was a barrel with apples and pop. lrustees meeling on Tuesday at 7 Most everyone was In costume and the costumes were Judged. It , p.m. at the office In Athens. The public Is Invited to attend. was a grand party with lots of good food and good fun. Assisting Judy wlth the decorations was Eleanor McKelvey. REEDSVILLE -The Ladies It was nice, very nice. E:vents Auxiliary of the Orange Tow~ such as this just make the ship Fire Department are plan-. memories sweeter than ever. nlng a 1urkey dinner on Saturday beginning at 4 p.m. at the fi~ And so It goes. station. : Pomeroy Chamber meeting Tuesday Blood pressure clinic scheduled WINNERs AT VAUGHAN'S- Ruby Vaughan, left, Is seen here with winners, from Jell, Terl Hockman, Middleport, who won a $50 gllt certificate; Kelly and Lynn Hawk, Letart, W.Va., who won a microwave oven; and Betty Shelton, Pomeroy, who won a S50 gift Mary and Nellie began to counl what they had done and It just didn't add up. They kept saylng,"thls Isn't right" With five people putting In S6 each we should have had $30. AI first we had too much then no! enough. By this time we were In hysterics with laughter. Now If you think we are to be In charge of high finances you got another think coming - we Just aren't the high flnancelype.JI we had had an adding machine and calculator we probably wouldn't have done any better. So you see we need help;__ give one of us a call- We can have a dandy reunion If we all pitch ln. We had a Purple Garter Assoclatlpn when we were In high school and 1 penned a quote for the association- A good garter lsn'l a good garter u~tless It Is a good supporter. There are some grads whos addresses are needed: they are Bertha Paige Brown' Williams, Marcella Cunningham .Bartels, Virginia Graber (Sister Grace Anton), Betty Jane Hysell McGowan, Edith Kerns Honchell and Mlna Mae Sinclair Gorby. If you have addresses on the above let us know. Nov.-nbar 12, 1989 SEO akohol council to meet Fun, fun, fun time... Someone said we needed $6 each. So I took out the three dollars I had put In and put In a one dollar bill and a five dollar bill. That left me with four dollars Which was·correct. Then ·' Arts and crafts show November 12, 1989 Pomaoy-Midcl..,uf-GaMipolil, Ohio-Point Plur1 ''·W.Va. We offer complete tuKedo rental service to help you look your best or children, Sharon Ann Taylor, deceased, and James Rife of Manassas, Va., and grandparents of four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. Hosting the event will be !heir daughler-ln-law, Eva Rife and granddaughter, Tammy Oliver. 2995 · HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue that sJ.acial dav. PRKED FROM $ MON. 13th- SAT. 18th Mon. • Fri. 'Til 8 pm Tues.-Wed.-Thur•. 'til7 pm Saturday 'Til 6 pm Gotllpollo. Qhio MPn'.c Wrar Sino- 1866 .. Happy Wedding policy "I was so ill when I came to Overbrook Center that I thought I may nOt get well again. Now, I am making plans to go home at the-end of this month and the special care I received at Overbrook Center is the reason why I am going home. I will miss'everyone at Overbrook because they are like familvl" • ULLA STRAUSS, Resident Charbroiled Chicken, Steak and Shrimp. Now your family can enjoy their favorite charbroiled dinners without fi~ing up the grill. Just come to Shoney's for our Charbroiled Dinners. Chicken, steak, shrimp, or steak and shrimp grilled to perfection over an open flame. And with rice or potatoes, plus unlimited trips to our Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar, that's quite a meal. So grill ~ut at Shoney's tonight. Come Visit, and Experience First Hand The Overbrook, Di erence. ApproY... and Certified far IDon't miss the Thanksgiving Feast at Shoney's.l SHONEY~ CHARBROILED DINNERS ,· '. I Mlclcaid, Weare, Worbrs Cllllplnlation Private lnlur•c• Programs, A1 Well AI Self-Pay hsidtnh. u (614) 992·6472 333 PAGE STREn MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 45 760 • '·' The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gallia. Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to pub! ish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news musl meet general standards of timeliness. The newspaper prefers t.o 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 l!Y Thurs• day. 4 p.m., prior to the date of publication. Photographs of either the bride • or the bride and groorri may be publlshe<! with wedding stories, if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold size or larger. . Poor quality photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snapshots or Instant-developing photos are not of acceptable quality. • Questions may be directed to the editorial department from 1 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446-2342 . " Specials Just for No~emher! WHO.LE HOUSE OF CARPET CLEANING ANY 2 ROOMS OF CARPET CLEANING Combined living ereao count as Hparate roorn1. MaKimum seven clHnlng areas: any combination of 6 roomo, h11t1, and o18lro or beth. !.! UPHOLSTERY CLEANING TOO-. ANY SOFA UP TO 7 n. or 2 CHAIRS $4499 $3999 Protector and Deodorizer each eveltable at additional colt. Free commerclot ootimatos. Visa Charge end MoeterCard Welcome. Beoed on regular price of •39. 99 for 2 rooms of carpet ciHning and •17.00 I*' eddlt!Onet room, rogutar price of •44.9~ por oofa. U2.60 per chair. Minimum order: 2 roomo or 1 oofa or 2 chalro. •1ng -Adva rv Settor.IIH Go uutlltl or,_ ....., lack ADVANCED AUTHOIIZED CUANING SEIVICES CAU MON.·SAT., .:30 AM TO S:OO PM Gallipolis (614) 446-3915 • Point....._,, WY. (304) 675·3915 1506 ...,............ I /, • .. �-- -· . .. . . . . . ~ - ..... -~ -· .. - .... ... - t • '"" ~- ·1- .. ... w .. . . ,....,. _ _ ·- ... • Members of the museum 's hoUday planning committee are still asking area residents to bring out the old toys and Cbrlstmas decorations from years past for use In exhibitions at the open house. Many Items are. already In place at the museum but there's still time to add more before the holiday season gets Into full . ... at 992-3810, 1 to 4: 30 p.m ., Tuesday through Saturday. Also, anyone who would be Interested In dei1\Qnstratlng the making of Christmas decora· tlons or other Items should contact museum workers about that also. The committee hopes to schedule some workshops during the month of November, as well as during the open bouse. It's possible that a new exhibit room - a sewing room - may even be ready for public viewing by open house day. A definite new feature of this year' s open hOuse will be a Gingerbread House Contest which Is also being sponsored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Now's the chance for anyone GINGEIBIEAD HOUSE CONTEST N•mt- - - - - -- -- -- - - - -- - who has ever thought about mak lng a gingerbread house to do just that , and maybe win a prize In the bargain. There are three categories to the contest; cottage (one-s· tory), house (two stories), and other structures. Entries are to be no larger than two feet by two feet and must be In place at the museum on Butternut Avenue In Pomeroy by 1 p.m., Friday, Dec. 1. The gingerbread buildings ar~ to be displayed during the museum's Dec. 3 open house. Judging of gingerbread entries will take place on Dec. 2 and awards will be given. Anyone wishing to participate In the Gingerbread House Con· test should register with the museum by Monday, Nov. 27 .. .. ,,:/ • By BOB HOEFLICH POMEROY - If you'd like to turn back the bands of time, perhaps, you can check with Ora Bass of Syracuse. Mrs. Bass has an electric clock In the kitchen of her home and lor 20 years the clock has kept perfect time. Tue&day morning, ho')'ever, she noted that the clock was not In accord with the time of day. She checked It out and found that the clock somehow had started running backwards. Some have suggested to Mrs. Bass that she unplug the clock alid perhaps, when It Is restarted It ;will go back Into the normal pattern. However, Mrs. Bass Is resisting that suggestion - she says she can always look at other clocks In ' the house to get the correct time - she klnda likes the novelty of the clock running backwards. She Is curious, however, to know If anyone else has encountered this problem. P~n•-------------------------------- CATEGORY (1 story) ___ House (2+ stories) -Other Struct11res ~Cottage Library meeting Diet class set GALLIPOLIS - Gallla County District Library Board of Trustees meet Tuesday, 5 p.m ., Bossard Library. GALLIPOLIS - Choose to Lose diet class meets Tuesday, 9 a.m., Grace United Methodist Church. WEDDING .DIAiONDeENGIAVD TAWNEY JEWELERS PlAIN all Filipino-American health professionals who are enjoying freedom and security of health and comfort at their best In this country, not to forget the poor and their less 'fortunate fellow counti-ymen in the Philippines. Lydia Simon, R.N .. wife of Dr. Mel P. Simon, a urologiSt, works In the program each year and will leave on Nov. 20 to go to the Philippines to assist In prepara· tlons for the medical miSsion. Her husband will join her there on Dec. 8. Simon Is one of 14 doctors from the USA who will be participating in this year's mission. '21 SIC_, '"· Gall..... Ohle 30°/o OFF ' I ' PRIC E 2 MATTRESS SALE -------Don't know If you ·caught the Today Show on TV Friday morning but there was a topic wlllch might be of Interest to a number of Meigs Countlans. l\ gentleman Interviewed re· ported that he Is compiling a registry of VIetnam veterans. There Is no such registry at this time and the man now has listed 25,000 veterans of that war. However, be estimates that there arf more than 1 million such veterans. During the Interview, the gen· !Ieman reported that he Is complllng the book at his own expense and Invites all VIetnam v~erans to get registered , with him. To get the Information on what you need to send him you should write Vietnam Veterans Registry, P .O. Box 430, Bridgton, Me.• 04009. You are to send a self-addressed stamped enve· lope so tl)at he can get the Information to you without cost slllce he Is dobtgthe project at his own expense. BACIC BY DEMAND! His wife, Lydia Simon, R.N., who handles medfcal supplies and assl!!ls with otber phaseti of tbe mission, will be leaving for the PbUipplaes on Nov. 20 and will be joined there by her husband In early December. and conducting lectures during their stay, Dec. 11-15. Last year the medical-surgical mission worked at the Quezon Cit y General Hospital from Dec. 12·16. The hospital is located In the city's . slum district and surrounded by squatters who live a hand-to-mouth and day-to-day exls tence and where basic health care Is a luxury, according to Simon .. IUs for this reason, Simori said, People in the n:ews By WILLIAM C. TROTI' Vnlted Press International ROYALSCREW·VP: How common -PrbtcessAnne listed In the Gloucestershire, England, phone book. Queen Elizabeth's daughter was mistakenly included In the directory under H for "HRH Princess Anne, Mrs. Mark PhiiUps" but the number liSted was actually that of her shepherd, Simon Gaskell. "We ~ave not so far received any calls for the· princess," said Gaskell's wile, Frances, who finds the whole affair amusing. "ObviOusly, she's not available on this number." The erroneous phone number came from Princess Anne's letterhead, which listed several numbers, including the Gaskells'. The directory was publiShed in August but there were no royal complaints so British Telecom oflldals never nolle~ the liSting until newspapers pointed It out. British Telecom changed the GaskeliS' number Thursday . MLK 10 HOLDS NO GRVDGE: Martin Luther King IUsays he told the Rev. Ralph Abernathy that his book deals with his father unfairly but he still loves him. The younger King said he ran Into the Abernathy, whose autobiography "And the Walls Came Tumbling Down" talks about King Jr.'s extramarital life, last week at the dedication of the new civil rights memorial In Montgomery, Ala. ''I told him, 'I have always been taught to love people and I still love you," ' King Til told The Tennessean newspaper of Nashville. " 'I think your treatment of my father was unfair.' But I told him I loved him and I always wilL " The younger King said he was speaking for himself and not other family members. ZAPPA SAYS INVEST IN WINDSHIELD WIPERS: Frank Zappa Is helping bring capitaliSm to the Soviet Union. The avant garde rocker recently turned his attentions to International whecling and dealing, working as a go-between for companies that want to do business In the U.S.S .R. Zappa, appearing on the Financial News Network's "Focus" program, said be has worked out an agreement of his own to have his records distrlb~ted In the Soviet Union. And If you want a tip on what's a hot Item In Moscow, Zappa says the Russians direly need windshield wipers. He claims the shortage Is so acute that taxi drivers now remove the wipers from their cabs to discourage that members of the medical· -surgical mission have made it an annual project and encourage Our first bus is sold out,' so wJv·e added a second bus. Call AAA today to make you( reservation. Our remaining seats are selling fast! of ~estiva£ Lights at Ogkhay Par( ~.m!Jer 16·17. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE -=-Custom Transfers and Lettering- -------- You did a lot lor Jane Warner who certainly has needed that !Diabetes .. .. educators ,, help ·afflicted in norm~l ,}ife ..... ' 1969 Oglebay's Annual Wintu Festival of Lights will be a thrill to behold. Over 300,000 colored lights will sparkle over brcathlal<ing landscapes covering 300 acres. In addition to.the festival, your tour includes an exciting Chrtstmas pro· duction at Jamboree uSA and more' . ..,.,. 992-5627 C) "' • (l . . \]' ,.f) ' • y ~ ® • ® YOU'RE INVITED••• • • CJ, COLLECTION for a festive, fun-filled weekend. .J. ~ - GAWPOUS 'l'l'iftel•g:nqr J60 - . . . .... 446-0699 HOURS: Mon.·Frl. 1 :00 am· 5:00 pm Sat . 9 :30..., to 12 Noon IS TILL IN FULL SWING - - - - LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS STOP IN OUR NEW LOCAnON AT 330 2nd AVE., ACROSS THE STREET FROM THE BANDSTAND IN THE PARK.... Big, Big Savings On: PIANOS, GUllARS, AMPS., DRUM _SETS, P.A. SYSTEMS & BAND INSTRUMENTS. sic Inc. •• ••• TO AITEMD A VERY Join me, Brenda Roush, Grand Opening Sale Brunicardi Pomeroy-Middleport •• DATE Sunday, Nov. 12, 1989 TIME: 12 Noon til 4 P.M. PLACE: Fruth Pharmacy Gift Dept. • • QUANTITIES ARE . • • Learn the latest information about the PRECIOUS c·,,.. ' \ J /:) -~ () Suggested Retail Price $25.00 • See our PRECIOUS MOMENTS Display •• \:) • "Soorrne <BeerM ·ln 't'oe -Heart" . LIMITEDIU • (j • .~ • • '0 () 0 . MOMENTS Collection. • Bring a friend and join in the fun 11 • () Q : . . • • 364 Jackson Pike Galllpolls, Ohio 45631 • • . ·- • • ® Fruth Pharmacy Cl UIU ENESCO CORPOR.-.TIOI1 • lllullrMion *-' Cl 19111 Samuel J. Buktlef. Uc. Enuco ' '' . CJ boost. Jane had been having some health problems and ended up In University Hospital in Columbus where she underwent some pretty major surgery. She now Is at her home on S. Second Ave. In Middleport and Is progressing nicely. Your cards . and words of encouragement have meant so much to her and undoubtedly ate helping her ·along the road to recovery. Jane sends along a big thanks. GALLIPOLIS - Ftny·Six ye· ars ago this week, Nov . 15, 1933, a group of 60 men became the nucleus of what has proved to be one of the s tr ongest law e'nforcement agencies In the state of Ohio. The Ohio State Hl~hway Patrol Is observing Its 56th birthday on Wednesday, thanks to the group of60 men who started out from Camp Perry on Lake Erie to take on the job of enforcing state traffic laws on Ohio's hlghw~ys. 1 · The Gallla-Melgs Post of the Patrol will observe the 48th anniversary of Its founding, Nov. 15. 1941. ' P .O. McCreedy of GalUpolls, a retired Commander of the Gallla·Melgs Patrol Post, stopped by the office the other day and brought some background on the Gallla·Melgs Post. We' ll have a complete story on Tuesday on the local patrol post, complete with pictures. ' Speaking of roads, some time In the next decade, or sooner, whichever comes first, you can expect a State Route 7 bypass of Gallipolis. The traffic on State Route 7, over Eastern Avenue to the Silver Brldgfj Plaza gets heavy at time», especially with the addition .of lhe Ohio River Plaza. Sometimes, it takes quite a while to get from here to there. I Rehearsal& are underway al· most on a dally basis at various locations In Pomeroy and Mid· dleport as , Varieties of '89, annually staged by the Big Bend Minstrel Association, Is readied. The 'muslcal which will Include almost 50 numbers - not to worry, the cast Promises to wrap the wllole show In less than two hours - will be staged at 8: 10 p.m. on Saturday, Nov. 25 that's the Saturday of ThanksgivIng weekend - at the Ru !land Civic Center. Proceeds will be divided equally between the Pomeroy.Area Chamber of Com· merce and the Rutland Civic Center Organization. Advance tickets- and you save 50 cents a ticket under the price at the door on Nov. 25- will go on sale next week · at several locations. Having advance . tickets Is an advantage not only from the ,financial saving but also on show night you can move right Into the center and select your seat thereby avolillng the ticket sale Cashing In on communist crisis line. NEW YORK {UP!') -Leave It Mary and Roger Gilmore, who to American capitaliSts to try to more than active for the show make a buck off of a communist and will be providing the sound crisis. system for the musical free of A pair of Cincinnati brothers charge, are also planning a cast ' Friday offered East German party at the center. And this will Communist Party leader Egon be hi!ld Immediately following Krenz $1 million for the Berlin the closing curtain. Wall, saying they planned to sell A group representing the show some pieces and donate 10 cast and orchestra will also be sections to museums. airing on WYPC on Monday, Lawrence and Martin Horwitz Nov. 20, at 10: 30 a.m. ,Besides said pieces of barbed wire, which talking about the show, they will would be Included In the deal, be playing partial tapes of some would fetch higher prices than of the numbers Included In this pieces of the wall itself. year's presentation. "It seems ironically approp: rlate that capitaliSm be em· Keep looking for the silver played to remove this eyesQre of lining and do keep smiling. communism," said La·.Vrence Horwitz, In a statement released In New Y.o rk. ' The offer came the same .day ' East German border guards tore away parts of the Ber Un Wall, a 28-year symbol of the Iron Curtain and the division of Germany . · The brothers made the!: offer in a letter addressed to Krenz In East Berlin saying they want "all concrete. wire, doors,. hinges, gates and passageways" and gave Krenz seven days to respond. The brothers want the wall down within six months. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Medl· cal Center wUl observe National Diabetes E;ducatlon Week, Nov. 13-18, with :the theme, "The Rewards of Teamwork", accord· lng to Dottle Esque, R.N ., dla· betes educator In staff development. DOTI'IE ESQVE, RN 'I'llls special week Is set aside each year by the American education program, Esque said. During this week, ·Ms. Esque Association of Diabetes Educa· has announced a number of local tors In conjunct kin with diabetes activities sponsored by Holzer educators on hospital staffs, to Medical Center, to emphasize the highlight the benefits of a diaImportance of diabetes betes education program. education. As Ms. Esqile points out, On Monday, Esque will be the working with a diabetes educator ' featured speaker In Mason helps people with diabetes deCounty at the nutrition site at velop the skills and attitudes they 12:15 p.m., for the bi-monthly need to lead independent and Health Maintenance program, fulfilling lives. Diabetes educa· co· sponsored by the hospital and tlon can Improve health and give Holzer Clinic. patients a greater sense of On Wednesday at 1 p.m. , she , well-being. will present the same program at The American Association of the Senior Citizen Center In Diabetes Educators Is an lnde· pendent, multidisciplinary or· Gallla County. Also scheduled ganlzation of over 5,500 health· later In the month are Health care professionals, dedicated to Maintenance programs on Dia, promoting the quality of diabetes betes In Jackson, Meigs and · educatiOn for persons with dla· Mason Counties. On Friday the hospital's mobetes and the professional devel· bile unit will be parked In opment of Its members. downtown Gallipolis, along SeA number of special activities cond Avenue by the City Park have been planned for the week, from 10 a .m . until 2 p.m .. Esque that will be of benefit to the said. community and call attention to Blood sugar screenings will be the Importance of diabetes available at no charge during education. Diabetes Is a serious disease that time, and the resldents of the . affecting over 11 million people area are Invited to stop by the nationwide, many of whom are hospital's mobile unit It they undiagnosed and others who are have any question about their not seeking proper therapy. blood sugar level. Esque also serves as the Many complications are assoadvisor and program chair for ciated with diabetes, which make Support Group that the Diabetes It one of the leading causes of Jl!eels on the second Thursday of death and a major cause of each month In the French 500 disability In this country, Esque Room at the hospital. Residents said. of the hospital's multi·county Diabetes edbci1,tion can help lessen or prevent those compllca· . service area who either have !Ions by giving persons with diabetes or . have members of diabetes the skills and attitudes thelr·famlly with the disease, are they need to manage their Invited. disease. For a diabetes educator, tak· lng care of the physical needs of a person with diabetes Is the easier part of the job. Teaching the patient to manage his or her own chronic disease offers even more challengea. The nurses, dietitians, physl· clans, pharmacists, social workers and other heallhcare pi'OfefstoDJII who become dla· betes educatora, gladly face these challenges because they Pd. lor by know the benefits of a diabetes "I've arranged to have a pick-ax ready for me there In Berlin, and I'm going to carry back as much as I can ," said Assalone, 42. The businessman has taken out classified ads In The New York Times, USA Today and the Providence Journal-Bulletin, offering pieces of the wall. The ads, which are scheduled to run Monday, tout the offer· as a "unique gift." The only charge for the trag· ments will be the cost of slllpplng, Assalone said. The size of the pieces will depend on how much he can bring to the United States. ·'!'hey will probably be jewelry box-sized pieces," be said. "People can literally own and haye a piece of history. That's what this wallis, history." u ,•, ·' POMEROY - Pomeroy Attor· ney Linda warner will be the speaker at the Thursday training session lor caregivers of those with Alzheimer's and related disorders at the SeniOr Citizens Center. . Mrs. Warner will talk on legal implications of careglvlng. The meeting will begin at 1:15 p.m. · with registration followed by Mrs. Warner's talk and a questlon and answer time. Refresh· ments will be served at 2:30p.m. At 2:45 p.m. the support group will m€'1'1 . alter telephoning the White House and making undisclosed threats against the president, Sec~t Service spokesman Allan Cramer said Friday . Cramer said the White House switchboard transferred Schmidt's call to the Secret Service. Schmidt allegedly continued to make threats against the president while on the phone with agents. · He also gave his name, tele· phone number and address. A short time later, Secret Service 1 · agents in California arrived at Schmidt's home and arrested him alter he restated his threats against the president, Cramer said. · •• Sharon Wright Is In charge of the program which Is offered through the Meigs County Coun· ell on Aging. Since Noveml;>er Is Natlortl!l Alzheimer's Disease Month, ' plans have been made to honor ' caregivers and care recipients at a program to be held at 6 p.m. on Nov. 28 at the Senior Citizens Center. The program will Include speclal recognition to caregivers, live entertainment and relreh· ments as well as a door prize and a special guest appearance from Santa Claus. ~e~«Qee~e~ · ALL LONDON TOWNE® • 2 PAIRS ARE &mER THAN ONE! 25°/o. r I • OFF Buy 1st pair at Regular Price, Get 2nd Pair At HALF-PRICE! ' ~ ~~.,•~eee~e . LAFAYmE MAll • GAlliPOLis . •• • •• MEMO: -...--........ Man threatens Bush, leaves address GLENDALE, Calif. (UP!)- A man who made repeated threats against President Bush made It easy for authorities to track him down, giving his , name and address to the Secret Service over the telephone, agents said. Carl Schmidt, 44, of Glendale, was arrested Thursday night Thanks For Your Vote ·Of Confidence. Your Support Was Appreciated. • . Caregiver's training session scheduled ...• wants one. a Weiaht WaU:hers m.eetina near you. NEW 'W"": PlEASE Alllil 10 -.& lAilY FOIIIIGlS'IIlTIOII AND WEI6H-111. There GAWPOUS IT. HIH'I EPIICOPAL CIIIRCH 541~Avlnul ·rue: 7:00 p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. ....-... ·-·.. . ·.!' POMEROY . . . ctnZE. CEmR •• ... "'' ,_.. -~ Mulblny lfllglttl Wtd: 1:00 p.m. ~ CLAY TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE j limes-Sentinel- Page B-7 noon In August (Aug 2, 1970. I I never go to Point Pleasant think ) and I took pictures. Had to that I don't stop at the Mason drive them to Athens to get them County Courthouse. Dropped In In the Sunday paper. to see "Buck" Sturgeon In the Got a nice little letter the other Assessor's olllce and Tommy day from Marjorie Rinehart, Haines In the County Clerk's former Clerk of Courts In GaUla office. I saw a familiar face In the County. Now retired, she Is living hall outside the Sherlfrs Tax at Newark, Ohio and she sent me office and It was Mary Burris her sister, Helen's address. Knight. Her husband was with Helen was one of the members of , her. Mary used to work In the the Class of '40 at Gallla Circuit Court Clerk's office for Academy High School, we'd been the late Howard Schultz. Mary trying to locate. It ·seems Helen left theclerk'so!!lcetogo intot~e and hubby , Bill Cowden, were In service. Didn't get up to the second floor this time to see Miles· Ohio last month for an event at Epling and crew. Down In the · Ohio University and spent a COllple of day s with Marjorie. county clerk's office. I picked up Meaanwhile, I had gotten Hel· a brochure of the Mason County en's phone number and called State Farm Museum with How· her at Gulfbreeze, Fla. She told ard Schultz's picture on the front. me she and Bill had been to Ohio Saw a couple of more famWar and had visited Marjorie. If you faces . Stopped In to see my want to write to the former Gallla barber, Lou Rossi, In what used County Clerk of Courts send It to to be Buck Fruth's barbershop. 920 Sharon Road, Newark, Ohio And, I ran Into Stella Ball, Gene 43055. I'm sure she'd like to hear Ball's widow. Always used to see -· from her friends here. Stella on election night at the I hate to bring this up , folks . . • courthouse. I will never forget But, did you know that alter : when Gene Ball's Restaurant on today (Sunday) there are only 42 ,:i Sixth Street burned and I was shopping days left 'Ill ChriStmas. :• working · for the Athens Mes· senger . It was a Saturday after- Man turns Berlin Wall Into souvenir chips COVENTRY, R.I. (UP!i John Assa!Qne thinks everybody should own a piece of th~ Berlin WaiL The laundromat owner planned to fly to Ber Un Saturday and spend Sunday chipping off chunks of the wall to bring back as souve nirs for anyone who HAROLD SAUNDERS • sat In a line of traffic, north· bound, for what seemed to be a long time the other day and by the time I got to the new traffic light, at HillS. traffic was backed up south of Smith Buick· Pontiac. Think what It will be when Big Bear opens. About 25 years ago, a plan was presented to reroute State Route 7 around Gallipolis, but nothing ever came of lt. Then, sometime In the last live years, there was another plan to take State Route 7 horth over the exls tlng Second Avenue from Sycamore Street north to Kanauga . But, that would have never worked. Oh, it would have worked, but the State of Ohio would never have approved of It, splitting state route ,traffic. Had to go to Point Pleasant the other day and stopped by to see a former Tribune staffer, Mar· garet Caldwell, now editor of the Point Pleasant Register. I had never seen the Inside of the Register building, other than the front office, and got a tour. Henry Elliott showed me the oid llno· type machine Flo Smith used to run. Unotypes are a thing of the past. . I remember when the Register was on Fifth Street and the editor was Ed Swint. Flo Smith taught me to run a linotype. I wasn't an expert on It but I picked up enough to turn out good usable copy. !was good enough to set my own columns and other material for print. Quirks in the news . SPECIAL PRECIOUS. MOMENTS EVENT 11 CJ • . This may be your opportunity to obtain the Limited Edition ftgurine designed by Sam Butcher exClusively for 1989 Special Events! > Sunday Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. In our town .. ~-------------By--Dic_._k_r._'ho_ma_s Turn .back time... POPUlAR POMEROY - The medical mission programoftheSocietyof Phlllppine Surgeons In America (SPSA ) beaded by Dr. Mel P. Simon will again this year be sending a medical-surgical team to th!! Philippines to attend to the health care needs of the poor and underprivileged. The team will not only be · handling medical problems of the Filipinos but will also be teaching local surgical residents the latest surgical procedures . Beat of the Bend Address _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ Simon heading medical mission to Philippines ,, MEDICAL MISSION - Dr. Mel P. Simon, urelocist in area llospllals, pictured here fourth from the left, annually coes on a medical mlsson 1o the Phlillplnes. This year he will be there from Dec. lH$ treating the poor and underprlvile1ed. ··-· ~ .. ... November 12, 1989 swing. Some of the Items which museum goers can look forward to seeing Include handmade toys which are being provided by the Meigs County Grange and the doU collection of Middleport resident Judy Arnold. Janet • Theiss, of Racine, will be provld· lng an antique youth bed for diSplay. In addition, each of the Meigs County ·garden clubs will be preparing a table setting loUowlng the old-fashioned theme of ihe open house. The table set· tlngs will be displayed upstairs In the museum. But more old toys and decora· tlons are stU I needed and anyone wllh Items for display should call the museum as soon as possible t~ ........_ .. . ... November 12. 1989 Christmas Wonderland open.house slated ever. ___... _ .. Pom.-oy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pla·hnt. W. Va. Plga B-6-Sunday nmes-Sentinel POMEROY - Don't forget to mark your calendars for the Dec. 3rd ChriStmas Wonderland open house at the Meigs County Museum. Museum workers a re working steadily on the annual hoUday season open house, spon· sored by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, which promiSes to be better than _. Clnd., ESR Gallipolis, Oh. 45631 -~ - NO'IBING WORKS liKE WEIGHf WATOIERS! ......." HU4!!&l.lt-====TOO.FREE . . . . .i 111 t (800)182·1399 ~ -'l"'&' .L • �ports • nver, to a restaurant By SANDRA L LATIMER r... hlier.-&loaal Famlll8 wbo had been accustomed to going to grandmother's house for ThankSgiving are now making reservatiOns at their favorite restaurant for that big diiiDt!r. The practice of going out for Thanksgiving dinner has blossonled so rapidly In recent years that It's becoming one of · the busiest days of the year for restaurants. "From what my members have told me, the num!M!r one day Is still Mother's Day," says Cbarlle Blosser, director of the Ohio Restaurant Association. ''Thanksgiving Is probably comIng In about number two In the days that people eat out." And It's suprlslng some people, especially Cathy Copley at Service America Corp., which ha'ndles reservations at the lodge at Mohican State Park In Richland County. ''Thanksgiving was a day that everyone prepared for a week In advance," Copley said. "More and more. people are going out for ThanksgiVIng. It's a beautiful time of the year." State park lodges are very popular places for those family gatherings. l Deer Creek State. Park In Plckaway County, for Instance, takes reservatiOns for seatings every half-hour between 11 a.m. and 3 p.m. By· Election Day, more than two weeks before Thanksgiving, the 1 p.m. seating was filled. Deer Creek, Salt Fork, and Hueston Woods lodges will serve between 500 and 600 people for ThankSgiving dinner, says Marllee Kuhn, the reservatiOns manager for Canteen Co., which services those three parks. And a similar turnout Is expected at Mohican, says Copley. Canteen Co. also manages the smaller ·parks at Punderson, a half hour east of Cleveland, Shawnee and Burr Oak state parks. Kuhn says those lodges . serve between 200 and 350 people. The state parks started serving Thanksgiving dinner aJx>ul four . .. years ago. At that time, parties were two to lour people, says Tammy Dlck,tbeasslstantmanager at Deer Creek. "II was mainly people who decided not to cook," Dick said. "Then tile¥ bepD telllllg their aunts and uncles, and now we're finding groups of 20." Going . out for Thanksgiving dinner Is a lot easier than having someone doing all the cooking and tying someone up In the kitchen all day, says Blosser. "Wherever you go, one person does all the cooking," he says. "This way, no one has to worry about staying In the kitchen all day. "With two people in a household working, all of a sudden they're realizing 'Why should I spend one of my days off In the kitchen? That's what we've got restaurants for,"' said Blosser, who said he made his reservations In October for ThanksgivIng at a restaurant. Some state. parks have started a new marketing technique lor ·their Thanksgiving Day diners by offe':lng weekend packages. "With so many women work. big, they .want to make it a mini-vacation," Kuhn said. "And for single parent families, It's something special for the kids so they don't feel so lonely at the boHdays.'' Sbould preparing ThanksgivIng Day dinner be too much of a strain on grandmother or too time-consuming for mom, some restaurants and catering services offer carry-out service. ''There has been an Increase In recent years in fa mUles ordering their Thanksgiving dinner through caterers." said one of the women at Cincinnati's Glrmann's Catering. "It appears -people are trying to save time. There's a lot of preparation time involved In a family Thanksgiving dinner and to some families, time Is more Important than the money Involved In having the meal caterecl. We're catering q·ulte a few Thanksgiving dinners for families this year." · They offer traditional dinners centered around turkey, ham, and cbleken, with variOus side dishes and desserts. v.w Gift certificate winners named Recent winners of $50 gift certificates at Vaughan's Cardinal In Middleport were Terl Hockman, Eulonda Haley, Dorothy Roller, Charles Van Cooney, and Mildred Long, all of Middleport. Gloria McNutt, Hartford, W.Va.; Sally Bennett, Gallipolis; Eulah Redmah, Muon, W.Va.; Ulllllll Wright, Vinton; Kathy AJ'rOWood, Cheshire; and Betty Shelton and Sondra Sexton, both o1 Polfteroy. 'iimw ientintl · STORE HOURS ·59-6 for 22nd straight win school record with their 22nd By liM SLATER straight victory. · ·· UPI Sports Wrller The de(ending natrona! cham.: SOUTH BEND, Ind. (UPil pions, 10-0, llurpassed the school Ricky Watters scored two touch· · mark of 21 consecudve triumphs downs Saturday, one on the set in 1948 and extended the lOngest punt return In Notre natiOn's.. lobgest winning streak Dame history, and the topby trouncingSMU, 2-7, playing 59 . ;ranked Fighting Irish ripped freshmen in Its first season after Southern Methodist 59-6 to set a Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECnVE SUN., NOV. 12, THRU SAT., NOV. 18, 1989 ., :HM~ .. "" ., .. ., Pork ·Loin •••.• ~•• $149 . CHOICE BONELESS Rump Roast .••.•• ~•. $199 1/4 U.S~D.A. . . CHICKEN ; Leg Quarters •••• ~•.• 39< ' HOMEMADE Sausage ............. ~•.• BUnERBALL-1 0-22 LB. Turkeys ••.••••.••••L:.•••• U.S.D.A. CHOICE . Chuck Roast ••••L:.••• U.S.'D.A. CHOICE BONELESS .,. • • Chuck Roast·....L:.••• $189 ~ -'·' ECKRICH END ZONE BOtJND- Notre DamerunniDgbackRicky Walters cees put the Southern Methodist defense on his way to &be end zone In &be firM quarte~ of Salurday's carne In South Bend, Ind. The top-ranlred lrtsll beat the Muslallp 59-&towln a school-record 22nd stralpl Yidory. (\JP.J) ' Bologna ••••••••••••••• LB. C Novembei 12, 1989 Irish beat ·S We Reserve The Righi To limit Quantities Section coming back from the NCAA's death penalty. The rout was Notre Dame's most lopsided victory since beat· lng Georgia Tech 69-14 in 1977. The defeat was SMU'·S most lopsided loss toft non-conference · school. Except for a 95-21 setback earlier this year to Houston, the Mustangs had not been whipped so badly since falling 61-0 to Baylor In 1916. Watters raced 97 yards with a punt return down the right sideline for a touchdown, breakIng loose alter a block by D' Juan Francisco. The runback, which gave Jllotre Dame a 26-6Iead 7:04 before halftime, broke the school record of 95 yards set in.1909 by Red Miller against Olivet. Notre Dame scored 35 second· quarter points to take a 42-6 halftime lead, tying the school record for a second quarter set against Indiana in 1951. Only a 42-polnt third quarter against St. Viator In 1912 was lwtter. Notre Dame became emba· rasslngly merciful In the second halt.' Running backRusty Setzer Ignored an unchallenged path to the end zone and ran out of bounds at the SMU five-yard line and the Irish also took four Intentional delay of game penalties. Notre Dame faces No. 13 Penn State next week and No. 7 Miami the following Saturday. Wins In both those games would line the Fighting. Irish up for a IJ!ot against Orange Bowl for the national championship against No. 2 Colorado. Notre Dame's mistakes kept the Mustangs In the game early. A clipping penalty negated a 65-yard punt return for a touchdown by Raghlb Ismail. A poor pass by Tony Rice turned the bail - over on downs and the Irish lost two of five fumbies. SMU' s Darren Harrington recovered a Rice fumble on Notre Dame's first rush, but the Mustangs tailed toconvertwhenMatt Lomenlck missed a 38-yard field goal attempt. The Irish then moved 79 yards on seven rushes, scoring when Watte:s took a pitch from Rice and raced 35 ·· ya~ds down the right sideline for the only tJrst.quarter points. Ismail ran 26 yards to s<?t up a one-yard touchdown run by backup quarterback Pete Gr&ham, one of 23 Irish seniors playing their final home game. Ismail fumbled SMU's next punt and · Marty So lombrlno recovered for thE' Mustangs to set up a five-yard touchdown pass from Mike Romo to Andy 8Prgfeid. The conversion kick was blocked by Notre Dame's Nick Smith and defensive end Andre 'q uarter with an 87-yard scoring more Saturday to lead No. 10 Tennessee to a 52-9 rout over Jones scooped up the footbal I and drive in j1,1st six plays. 'Akron. The key play In tha.t drive was a rambled 91 yards for the first Webb, a redshlrt · freshman two-point defensive ·conversion 55-yard pass play from Frey to from Toledo, Ohio, scored on Jeff Graqam, on .which the 6-2, In Irish history. runs of 40 and five yards In the Billy Hackett added a 34-yard 195-pound junior weaved his way first half when the Volunteers field goal before Watters' punt to the Iowa 'nine on a great broke the game open to Improve return touchdown and Anthony Individual effort. On the next 7-1. to Johnson rushed . four yards for play, Frey hit Scottie Graham Kelly connected on scoring another Irish TD. SMU punter with a nine-yard TD pass . passes of 40 ,yards to 'Fhomas The final <'lhlo State touchdown Casey Clyce took an intentional Woods and 22 yards to Greg safety and Irish sophomore Wai- was scoreCI by freshman Dante Amsler. Amsler also hll VIncent ter Boyd added a 14-yard touch· Lee, who played much of the Moore on a 31-yard halfback pass down · run to put Notre Dame sec;ond half In place of starter for a TO; Carl Pickens ran an ahead by 36 points at halftime. . . Carlos Show at tailback and had Interception back 39 yards; re99 yards in 13 carries . Setzer added a two-yard scorserve quarterback Sterling HenGraham had 86yards In Scottie ing run .. Rod West scored on a ton hll Woods for a 72-yard one-yard run and Hackett kicked 19 carries and Snow added 75 in 19 pass and Greg Burke scoring tries as the Buckeyes rushed for a 32-yard field goal in the second kicked a 29-yard field goal to 267 yards. half. complete 'Tennessee's scoring. · O!Jio state 28, .1owa 0 Rodgers, theHawkeyeserratic Akron. which closed its season At . Columbus, tJhlo, fullback sophomore quarterback , com6+ 1, scored on a three-yard pass Sco~tle Graham scored two pleted 15 of 33 passes for 201 from Mike Johnson to Derek touchdowns and flanker Jeff yards. Tom Poh<ilsky . played Alst,on and Bob Drmbroski' s Graham scored a third and set up briefly at quarterback In the 37-yaNI field goal. the fourth with a 55-yard pass- third quarter for Iowa and and-run play Saturday to lead completed three of five for 47 Penn Stale 13, Maryland 1a Ohio State to. a 28-0 Big Ten yards . At Baltimore, Md ., Nell O'Donvictory over Iowa. W. Virginia 21, Rutgers 20 nell threw for a touchdown and The victory was the fifth In a At Morgantown, W.Va., Major Dan DeArmas kicked two field row for the Buckeyes, now 7-2 Harris passed to Reggie Rem- · goals Saturday, including a 26• overall and 5-1 bl the Big Ten, and bert for two touchdowns and ran yarder with 58 seconds remain· their first shutout In the last 35 59 yards for another score ing, helpl,ng Maryland break a . games. Iowa; blanked for the Saturday to lead co-No. 19 West 24-game losing streak against first time since 1983, covering 79 Virginia to a 21-20 victory over No. 13 Penn State with a 13-13 tie. games, dropped to 4-5 and 2-4. Rp tgers. Maryland 's game-tying drive The Graham's, not related, • ·Harris, a leading contender tor foUowed a field goal by Ray scored the first three Ohlo.State the Helsman Trophy, hit Rem- Tarasi that. gave Penn State a touchdowns as tile Buckeyes bert on 11-yard touchdown 13-10 lead with 5: 081eft . scored once In each of the four passes in the first and third The Terrapins marched 57 quarters. quarters. They set up ~he first yards in 12 plays ' against the After an early exchange 9f touchdown with a 59-yard pass·to natlol)'s most stingy scoring turnovers, Ohio State recovered the 17. defense to set up DeArmas. Iowa's fumble and drove 40 yards Harris registered his ·second Dennis Spinelli ex tended Ihe In nine play~ with Scottie Gra- straight 100-yard rushing game, · drive with a three-yard run on ham scoring on a three-yard run~ picking up 160yards on 15carrles third-and-1 at the 17 and O'DonOhio Sttate made it 14-0 with and completing 10 ofl9 passes for . nell had passes of 15 yards to 12: 24 left in the second quArter 139 yards with no interceptions. David Carr and 14 yards to Barry with a 15-play, 80-yard drive, Harris rushed 135 yards in last Johnson. · y.oltlt Greg Frey passing eight week's loss at Penn State. yards to Jeff Graham for the Harris 's second touchdown Texas Tech TCU 7 touchdown. pass, on a timing pattern to At Lubbock, Texas (UP]) Iowa had one serious scoring Rembert in the end zone, gave James Gray scored three times threat in the fi~st half, moving · West Virginia, 7-2-l,its 21-20 lead and ran for209 yards Saturday to from Its 14-yard ine to a fourth late In the third q\jarter. · • send 19th-ranked Texas Tech to a down on the Ohio !!tate three. Doug Giesler, who kicked field 37:7 triumph over Texas ~awkeye coach Hayden Frey goals of 26 and 24 yards for Christian. passed up an almost certain field Rutgers , 2-5-2, missed a 41-yard Tech kept Its hopes alive for at goal for a touchdown but Lo:;,w field-goal attempt with 1:49 left least a Southwest ·Conference Montgomery wa~ stopped oqe that would have given the Scarlet co-championship by boosting Its yard short. Knights the lead. season record to 7-2 and Its Ohio State, after two threeTennessee 52, ·Akron '9 league mark to 4-2. TCU lost its plays-and-punt series· to starHhe ·- ·At · I<JIOirllille, · Teifll: , Cbuck ·. · hopes-of a winning xuon,;tall~ Secpnd half, put the game out of Webb rushed for two touchdowns' to 4-6 for the year and to 2-5 in the reach midway through the third and. Andy Kelly passed for two SWC · :n; Ollers, Bengals clash 1n fight for .second in ·AFC Central Cabbage ••••••••••••:.•• 19 < FLAVORITE 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• GAL. BLUE BONNET • ZEST A SALTINE Crackers •••••••• !~~:~~ .. 99< Lotsa Pop •• .'.'!'!~~~.2 f$1 TIDE DETERGENT 147 oz. $649 , . , ..._ Good Ooly At hw.. t lopor-kll Goocllo&,Nn. If tlroSol.lloY. II, 1919 ~noi11 GRAPE JELLY 48 oz. 99C limit 1 P• Cuoi- . ·s Margarme ••••••••'!·. 2/ 1 MOUNTAIN T~P .• $ ,1 ' Pumpk1n P1e •••.':.•;. 1 9 HOUSTON CUP!) - The AFC Central standings show Houston and Cincinnati tied for second place, but Oilers coach Jerry Glanville Is telling his players otherwise. "It looks like Cleveland Is in first place, ·but the team that is really In first place is the team without a division Joss - Cincinilatl," GlanvUie said. · "We're really playing a firstP,Iace,team that has all the talent, a Super ;Bqwl·returnlng team Coached by a guy who was coach Of the year a year ago." • Houston, 5-4 overall and 1-i in divisiOn play, takes on Cincinnati, 5-4 and 3-0 In the division, in the Astrodome Monday night. : Despite GlanvllJe's view of the standings, the game will force O.ne team out of the AFC Central !lecond-place tie.· The division Is led by the Browns, 6-3 overall and 2;2 In the division. ., Houston's defense ranks 20th In the NFL against the pass, so Glanville Is switch! g the club from a ·zone defense to man-toman · coverage. Although the Bengais' offense has been erratic In the last month, quarterback Boomer Eslason is the AFC's third-rated passer. Eslason is expected to play, even though he suffered as brujsed lung In last week's game against Los Angeles. ''The· l!ottom line Is that you have to play man-to-man, and If people don't want to do It, they' have to come out of the game," Glanville said. "U you're not good enough to play man against a good throwing tream, you're not going to win." The Oilers enjoyed success against the Bengals' offense in their last meeting, a 41-6 drubbing by the Oilers in the 'Dome last December. Houston held Esiason to a career-low 10-of-22 passes for .131 yards, no touchdowns and one Interception. . "This is a huge game," Esiasonsald. ''If I can be there,l'll be there. rm not. jumping ship. . Frozen PIZZa ••••••••• 69< 7.S OZ. GOLD MEDAL FLOUR SLI. • BAG '991" " BIG CHIEF GRAN. SUGA1 .:A~I. $119 ...•• Good Only At , .... , Supermarkll limit 1 •• (ustorittr Good Only At rowel's S.per-ktt Geo4Su&,NoY.12tlro5at.,No•. ll,1919 . Goo• Sun., Nov. 12 thro Sot., N••· II, 1919 •• •• •• NAPOLEON'S CHARGE - West VIrginia runalnK back Eugene Napoleon (83) charges around the rlghl end lor a short gain as Rutgers' Shawn Williams (92) puts a grip on him during Salurday's game in Morgantown, W.Va. The Mountaineers came from behind to knock off the Scarlet Kn(IJ!Its 21-20. (UPI) _Seahawks hoping . to rediscover offense against Brawns . • FOX DELUXE We've still got a long way to go." Bengals coach Sam Wyche said he's sure Eslason will be ready for the Monday game. "It's a bruise, so It's just a matter of being able to take those deep breaths and still throw a tight spiral,'' Wyche Said. Because regular backup quarterback Turk Schonert is sidelined with an injury, the Bengals would be forced to -use third· string rookie Erik Wilhelm if Eslason can't play . . Oilers quarterback Warren Moons Is coming off one of h'is best performances, having completed 30 of 38 passes against the Lions. Moon threw for 345 yards and two touchdowns with one Interception. He also ·rushed eight times for 22 yards and scored the winning touchdown on a two- yard run in the fourth quarter. · Moon said he will be more aggressive the rest of the season, calling more audibles and throwIng more. ·; By DENNIS ANSTINE : SEATTLE (UPI} - II can't come too. soon for Seattle coach Chuck Knox, but the Cleveland Browns wo·uid like to see the Seahawks wait a week before rediscovering an offense that has !leen in a slump all season. · The Seahawks, 4-5, haven't scored more than 24 points In any one game this season and the offense lias scored only one touchdown in its last two games. .. Knox, 57; won't talk about anything but today's game against the Browns, but the veteran coach's future In Seattle could very well depend on a Wlpnlllg record this season. "I've seen Chuck In the positiOn he's in now many times," said Browns coach Bud Carson, wh_o came Into.the NFL In 1972. "He'll get out otit. He's as good as coach aa there Is the league. I see a real comeback. I just hope they walt a week." , l;lut Carson Is not new owner Ken Behring, who Indicated a year ago he preferred more exciting football than what Knox prOduced,' but was ~ quieted when the Seahawks won their first AFC West title with a 9-7 record. However, he is much more active than the previous owners and hired an old friend, former Los Angeles Raiders coach Tom Flores, as team president It Knox suffers his first losing season (out of se~en) In Seattle, he may be out Of a job with a year lett on his contract. Then again, Knox's teams often overachieve when pressured and have a street fighter's mentality - just like their eoach. For example, the Seahawks lost!our In a tow and were 5-61n 1986 when they suddenly won their last five aames behind a revived offense. The problem with the current team Is that It has played out of character lately on offense, making too many turnovers and falling to establish a runnin& game. The defense has Improved this season, but It has spent tnomuch time on the field lately becauae of offensive mill lakes. Charalteristlcally, Knox Isn't pushing tile panic ·-- '- ... ~ button. He has ·concluded the plays and the play selection Is sound, and although he and his coaches have been analyzing personnel this week, he plans no major changes. Rather, as he has each week of his career, he calls for fewer mental mistakes and better performances from his players. , "We're minus-5 in the turnover-takeaway factor," Knox said. "If we take that one thing and eliminate that, we're going to be a better football team right there, without changing personnel or anything else." Offensive coordinator John Becker said Knox is taking the right approach . "Chuck Is not. ranting and raving. He's not pushing any panic buttons," Becker said. "He doesn't go In and blame It on any one person." But Becker knows It could be wlri or else this ~ason. "If It continues long enough, either the coach gets fired or you replace the players," he said . "Ultimately, one of the two Is going 10 ha~pen." . Enter the Browns, 6-3. who have won "three straight - thanks to a revived offense. Bernie Kosar has been extremely hoi In leading tile Browns to 97 points in thE'ir las! three games, completing 54 of 70 passes for 707 yards and seven touchdowns. Webster Slaughter Is averaging a league-high 20.7 yards for each of his 40 calches, and rookle running back Eric Metcalf ls a threat to score each time he touches the bail. Metcalf had 233 all-purpose yards against Tampa Bay last Sunday. including a . 433yard touchdown run. The acroballc 185-pound Seattle native has totaled 377 rushll)g yards, 33 receptions and is second In the league In kickoff returns with a 27 .4-yard average. "I don't know If we've found all the ways to get Eric the ball, but we're trying ," said Carson. "He's something else and we like the way he's getting some of the tougher yards Inside." �C·2-Sunct.y Thu Psg '' Sa alii November 12, 1989 Pameroy MidJ:IIIDOI1 Galipolil, Ohio-Point Pleur rt, W.Va. November 12, 1989 Tbnberwo-ves beai Sixers 125-118 to claim first victory wolves from ~troll In the quarter and keyed the Celtlcs' expansion draft, butht!ldoutand doslll&' sllrge. n a 117·106 victory VPI .. 1n.Wrteer later was lrlidecl to Phlladelpllla. over the winless Atlanta Hawks. It took the MIMHOta TimberMah<lrn wu areetec1 with a · Bird, who hit 19 o;>t 25 field-goal wolves oaly four · eames to chOrus of boca tiy tilt! MenoliOme attempts, last reached the 50~pllsh wllat the Miami !;f1!at crowd ea~b tllllt! be touched the point plateau on March 10, 1986, required llleames to do last yea1 - record their Inaugural NBA basketball. Mahom played 20 when hescored50agalnstDallas. minutes and scored ttwpolntson BuUeta 100, Cavaliers t2 victory. At Baltimore, Ledell Ea.ckles TOllY Ca~J~pbell scored 38 tree throws. Elsewhere In the NBA Friday scored nine fourth-quarter points points and Tyrone Corbin addl!d 36 Friday night, both career night, .Indiana clipped Miami to lead a late Was)llngton charge. hllhs. lsdiitC the Tlmberwotves 102-98, New Jersey upended Jet! Malone led the Bullets with \Oal25-118ovl!rtimevlctoryowr . Chicago 117·107, Detroit held ott 31 points, and John "Hot Rod" prlando 125-121, Boston outshot . Williams led Cleveland with 22. the Pblladt!lphta 76ers. "We've been called scrappers Atlanta 117-106, Wuhlligton The Cavaliers, wracked by Injurand CBAers, but how do you like topped Clneland 100.92, Por· Ies to center Brad Daugherty and us now?" asked CampbelL whose . t land defeated Dallas 99-91, Utah forward Larry Nance, are win· ' performance Included the go- thrashed San Antqnlo 106-92, the less In four games. L.A. Lakers dropPed CharlOtte Trail Blazers 88, Mavericks 91 aheed points In overtime. · 11J6.100 and Phoenix pummelled At Dallas, Kevin Duckworth Minnesota held the 76ento just · .scored 12 of his 24 points In the one point In the last 2:55 of Sacramento 1311-109. third quarter to help carry tlle1 regulation, and no points In the Trail Blazers. Portland won two final 2:15 of overtime. Paeen .lH. Heu t8 "It was a helluva effort, an At Indianapolis, Vern Fleming of three games In Its early swing unbelievable effort," Timberrecorded 23 polnts,lOasslsts and through Texas. The victory came wolves coach Bill Musselman eight rellouJ1ds to rally unde- without forward Clyde Drexler, sald. ''We had to just dig In feated Indiana. The Pacers, of!lo who flew home to Portland on mentally and get II done." th,e best start In their 14-year Friday !or treatment of a bruised • Corbin. whose 36polnts was his NBA history, rose to4-0 and hold elbow . Jazz 106, Sp111'8 92 best scoring night ·sinCe high- ~ole possession of the league's AI Salt Lake City, Jim Stockton school basketball, hit two free . best record for the first time throws with three seconds left In ever. Netam,a.•te( regulation to tie the the score BLADEN LANDING At East Rutherford, .N.J., 111-111 and cap a !our-point Cbrls Morrts scored 26 points and roml!baCk In the las Ill seconds. BAIT, TACILE & • "1 didn't want those two free ~nnls Hopson added 22 to lead CARRY-OUT Uu-ows to be the difference In the the Nets. Charles Shackleford 1 Mi. ltlow Gallpolis game," said Corbin, who played and Sam Bowie added 16 points locks & Dam all 53 minutes and added 13 each for New Jersey, which had ENTER 11G ·IU(I( CONTEST dropped Its last two games. The rebounds. $5.00 Entry F•-llultsl•ailtlblt : MlnnPsota, which came In Nets held Michael Jordan to only · o.ctdlirie to legiiter shooting just 38 percent from the four points In the first half and 26 hoor, shot 56 percent In the first for the game. 10:0Q pm, Nov. 26, 1919 half and 51 percent on the night to l'ls&Hs 1!5, Marte 121 Open 8 om to 10 pm Moncley thru Thurodoy; post Its flrst100.polnt game of Its At Orlando, Fla., Joe Dumars Fri.. Sot .. & Sun. 6 om to 1 1 pm sco~ . U third-quarter points brief NBA existence. and sCored a breakaway layup "We didn't execute well. We didn't make our chances,'' said with 15 seconds left to lift the CharleS Barkley, who led Phlla- Pistons. Detroit snapped a two,!Jelphta. with 31 points. ''The_ game los! II&' streak and was "dOt!lln't have to be a comlll&' off an embarrassing lilowout because tht!y are an 95-74 loss to Indiana that marked the second-lowest offensive out~xpanslon team. They are not put In team hiStory. ·going to 10 1-81." Cehlcs 117, Hawks IN . The game featured the return At Boston, Larry Bird scored to Minnesota of Rick Mahorn, who was acquired by the Tim her· l7 of his 50 points In the fourth •J .JBn'·IIIIAIN • tallied 31 points-and 16 assists to help the Jazz to their third straight home victory to open the season. Rookie center David Robinson led the Spurs with 27 points and 13 rebounds. Laker& 198, Hornets 108 'AI Inglewood, calif. , Byron New England, New Orleans ·battle in must-win game today scored 24 pOints and 1 Eddie Johnson added another 31 to pace Johnson added 22 for tbe Suns. the Lakers. Rex Chapman paced Chambers, who hit 10 of 17 shots tlte Hornets with 27 points, while from the noor, passed the 13,000Kelly Trlpuka contributed 18 and polnt mark forhllnine-yearNBA career. Waymon Tisdale led Kurt Rambls added 15. Sacramento with 30 points. 16 In Suns IIMJ, Kinp 109 AI Phoenlll. Tom Chambers . the third quarter. Scott scored 33 points and Magic NEW AND EXCITING 1990 GMC TRUCKS New -1990 light trucks, vans, minivans, a~d sporty "tility vehicles at your South East Ohio 'GMC Truck ·Dealers - See your hometown GMC Truck tlealer for an ixciting deal on a new truck. There is a GMC Truck dealer located near you! lANDY IOFF KT. n. 93 - U. S. 35 JACKSON-286-6471 SMIYH NELSON 500 E. MAIN ST. POMEIOJ· - 992·217ol . ~ MEETING THE CHALLENGE- Two Soulhw. estern ·p layers converge on shooter Bill Potter as (he lakes aim In the paint during a practice held -last week on, their home floor. The Highlanders, ~who lack a true blgman, must meet the challenge DON WOOD . 830 E. MAIN ST. GAWPOUS - olol6-2532 ' . . . By G. SPENCER OSBORNE ·· Tlmes.Sentinel Staff ~ PATRIOT - De!ense .. . unselfishness ...positive at tit ude ...ex· 'cited ... these were some of the thoughts expressed by Southwestern basketball coach Jim . Walker as he prepares his troops for the upcoming season. However, this could be a season that may disappear in a puff of smoke, as the teachers' strike in the Gallia County Local School District could put a halt to the hardwood proceedings across the count y. not just at Southwestern. But for the lime being, "unless something drastic occurs," according to Walker, the Highlanders will praclice on their home floor in preparation for their·season and home opener on Tuesday, Nov. 21 · against Ironton St. Joe. "If we ·lay off lwo to three weeks (because of the strike), we'll be that much further behind," Walke~ added . "Besides, I want to loach baskettajl, and the kids have worked roo hard for me nor lo come in. . "In spite of everything, we've had good response from the kid s, and they're excited about the season," said Walker of his · charges, who moved toward the middle or the pack in the SVAC with a 9-12 overall record and a 5-9 league mark. Such· excile· ment should be matched wilh the off-season work that some or Ihe players have exhlbiled. "Brad Bryant, Joe Hammond, John Ehman and Chris Melzger attended' basketball camps this. past summer, and they've been here in open f(Ym." said Walker or !his quartel, which feature s Metzger as lhe newcomer . eame Jlruins top ·Capitals; Sabres. beat Canucks llJ Ualled Prea lallerMtlual The Boston Bruins paid each compllnnents. Th~ Wa• other shington capitals just paid the price. ·Former Capital Rob Carpenter had two coals and an assiSt and Randy Bun1dge contributed a goal and two assists to lead the visiting Bruins to a 5-3 victory over Washlngton. ''They're feeling good about bel Ill together," said Boston coach Mike Mllbury said of the line that Includes Carpenter, Burrldce and Bob · Sweeney. ''Tbey're retting lobe a real rood line and they're finding eacb . otht!r on the Ice." The victory was the Bruins' fourth straight and snapped Washington's five-game unbeaten ·streak. Yvon Corriveau led the Capitals with two goals. '1t's good to have the gQ!llS, but It's relevant to the way we're play Ill," Carpenter said. ''We're complementing each other real well." The Bruins scored tllree tlnu!s· (See NBLGAMES, C-t) I would like to sincerely thank the voters of Guyan Township for lheir supporl in lhe November 7th Election. . M8ReMONT ClEW CHIIf Mllffi.SI ~ ' MARKS. MOONEY N. fir 11r Cllll., II. 3, lox IUA, Glllipoli$ . O.E.M. opl; LIFETIME WARRANTY PARTS YOU TRUST! In the paint with light defense If they wan I to post a winning record in the U89-90 season, which starls Nov. 21 against Ironton St . .Joe. ~Times-Senllnel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) .· J)efense, unselfishness keys ~o Highlanders' cage season ATIIINS- 593-66ol1 SMRH GMC TIUCIC CENTU 135 PINE ST. ·, Sunday Times-Sentinel Page-C-3. Pomeroy Midd--Gell1p0' "-. · 1881ant. PI W . V·........ • - Ohio P01111 .. '""'ut. Foo,.,..t~ 12" Melzger , ·a 6·1 junior who will learn with 6-0 senior Jesse Ehman in the Highlanders' open· pos l, three-guard offense, Is "a leaper" who was highly sough! after las I year, but chose nol to play. "Hopefully, we can play Iough man-to-man defense, cause tur· novers and box out. and if we can do those things, we'll win some games, " said Walker of his crew, who only lost lhr~e 10 graduation -top scorer Mike Walker, Dave Mershon and Bill Hager. With many of lhe same faces back in the lineup. including seniors Bryan!. John Ehman and Ham· mond, the Highlanders wll! look to turn up the heal from their pressure-cooker defense and use their quickness to crack the .500 plane In order to make the conference's upper crus! work 1\arder in their preparation for !heir games against the Highlanders. However, if lhe boys from Patriot are to get respect from Ihe res I of the league, "we can'! get sel!ish about who scores and who gets playing lime," Walker said, because "If we do, that's when things will fall apart." Las I year the · High landers started off well. winning six of Its firs Ill games, including a pair of upset victories over Hannan Trace and Oak Hill, before hilling a four -game losing skid in mid -season lhal knocked lhem oul of any shol of entering the Iitle race !see Lasl year's res ull s ). This year "a positive atlitude is our biggesl attribute, becauS£• we feel we can win," said Walker, who said that tHis is the Highlanders ' strongesr poinl. ·Whether that translates Into Improvements In defensive play and rebounding on both ends against teams whose lineups will be somewhat shOrter than In years past but whose quickness 'quotients are as yet unknown, remains to be seen. Last year's results DATE.OPP. SCORE Nov . 18-al IrOntoo St . Joe ........ .W 88-75 Nov . 29-Hannan Trace .. ... ........w Dec: 2-at Oak Hill ., ........ .. .. .... L Dec. 9-ar North G;allia ...... .. .. .. L Dec. 16-Kyger Crt>ek .......... ...... W 65-63 62-i2 58-93 78-56 Dec. 20-ar Eastern ... ............ . . L G5-81 Dec. 21-Symmes Valley ...... .. ... w 8().62 Jan. 3-at OVCS . ... .... ... .. ........ .. W Jan. 6-Southern .. ............. ....... L Jan. 10-at Hannan Tract-.... .... .. L. Jan. 13-0ak Hill .... ....... ..... ...... W Jan. 17-New Boston .. .. ...... ..... .. L Jan. 20-Norlh Gallia ...... ......... L Jan. 21-at Hannan, W.Va ....... .. L Jan. 24-at Symmes Valley .... ,;·.. L Jan. 27-at Kyger Creek ....... ... .. W Fe~. 6-Easte-rn ..... .. .. ........... .. .. L Feb. 7-Hannan, W.Va . ....... ... ...W Feb. 10-at Southern... .. .......... .. L Feb. 11-0VCS ... ...... ......... .. .. ...W 66-65 5().70 57-78 70.54 68-99 Tl -8{ 73·99 68-75 76-73 66-66 83-64 53-69 90-83 Toumament pia, Feb. 13-CI'een Local ..... ., .. ....... L 46·53 ! at ChesapeakeH.S, I SoUTIIWESTERN HJGH:.AI'iDERS DATE OPPONF.NT Nov . 18 .............. ...... ......... SVAC p:'f'vlew Nov . 21.. .. ........ . ........ ... .... Irml rn St. Joe Nov . 25 ............. .. ........ .......... aT SouUH·t·n Nov . 2!I . ..... .. .... ..................... ..... Oak Hill DE.' c. 1.. ..... .... ........... .... at Ky~e1· Cn~ek IJE-c. 5-........... : ...... .. ... ar Symmes Va1ley [)('c. S................ ..... ..... ......... .... Ea~~err, Dec. 15 .. ........ ............ ... at Hannan Trace Dec. 22.. ....... ............. .. .. ... ... North Gallla Jan . 2 .................. ·.... ................... OVCS Jan . 5 ....... .. ........ ... ......... . Kyger C:-eek Jan . !J .... .... .......... ... ... .... Hannan, W.V3. Jan . 1:! .. ~............ .. ..... ... ........ at Oak Hill Jan . 16 .. ....... .... .............. .at New Boston Jan . 19 ..... ....... ,...... ............ .... at Ea~; 11:-rn Jan . 26 ...... .... ... ....... ....... ~ymmes Vallo.•y JHn . 30 ...... .. .. ... .. ... ...... at Hannan, W.Va. By FREDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sports Writer FOXBORO, Mass. (UPI) - In the opinion of Saints coach Jim Mora, Ieday's New Orleans-New England game will finally put one of the two struggling teams out of Its misery. The Pat riots are 3-6 and their only shot at a playoff berth berth Is to win their final seven regular-season games. The Saints are 4-5, but parity Is not so prevalent In the National Football Conference and a 4-6 mark will start them thinking a bout next year. "Both teams are hanging on by their fingernails," said Mora. "Both teams need a win.·· These desperate straits come after an off-season of high expectations. New Orleans was 12-3 and 10--6 the previous two seasons; the Patriots were 8-7 and 9-7. The primary reason for their slide has been an Ina blllty to stop the pass. The Saints are 21st In the league against an air attack, giving up 2,063 ya'r ds and a conference-high 111 first downs against the pass. New England Is ranked 26th, surrendering 2,292 yards and 105 first downs on aerials, and 20 of their opponents • 25 touchdowns were by passes. The secondary was supposed to be a Patriots' strength. But Injuries took out cornerback Ronnie Llppett for the season, safety Roland James missed two games and cornerback Raymond ClaybOrn sat out most of last week's game with the Jets. When; ' the Patriots use six defensive backs, they are forced to play three rookies. The passing defense Is also hurt by the absence of a reliable pass rush. Defensive end Garin Verts and linebacker Andre Tippett, probably New England top two defenders, are both out for theseason. · Tb'e Saints run defense Is the best In the NFL, allowing an average of o~ly 7'1 .1 yards per game. "Their front seven Is proba.bly the best we 've faced thiS year,'' said Patriots coach Raymond Berry, "but that doesn't change anything. We Intend to run the football and think we can." New England's rushing game. , ranked 18th In the league. Is centered 011 John Stephens, who · reached the Pro Bowl last year as (See PATRIOTS oa C-4) Heil's Energy Efficient 510HP Heat _P ump , 10 S.E.E.R. EFFICIENCY The SIOHP is Heil's most rx>..,~ul. most , GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS :fficicnt heat pump. Buy one now and we'll - -· · ·-1nclude the Homeowner.; Extended Lahor , COMFORT ASSURED and Partsprogram(H. t::.L. I~l', an<>worry,5 DEALER 1"'1' protection plan that cmers lahnr ''"d ('I<U1..'\ chan..tc.o; nn t1ll fCI"Ji1irs. WARNER HEATING AND COOLING 985·4222 CHESTER, OHIO -------------------·· PUBLIC NOTICE Due to the increase in cost in maintaining a high inventory at Jim Cobb Chevrolet-Oidsmobile-Cadillac-Geo, Inc., we have elected to cut our inventory and pass the savings along to our customers . Feb. 2.. ......... ... .... .:.. ....... Hanru;.n Trace Fe b. 6.... ..... ...... ... ... .... ..... ..... ... aT OVCS Fe b. 9..... .... ....... . .'... .... .......... .. SUuthern . • Feb. 16 .. .. .. .. ........ .. ...... .... 31 North Gailla Head t~!Mcll- Jim Walker (All SVA C doubleheaders st.Jrl with IT' SC'r\if> gam f'S al 6:30 p.m.: all non -league twinbllls start at 6 p.m. l .• • " I . ..• ~ •'.. . -~~­ • Wllllllll Pllrcllase of a Naw Home by Jim Wllter ...., • ....., ........ .,..c~ry.rarour c:NdlllriiOO.OOIIrOWIIIiiW. ft'syaur -.~YFIIEE.-you a-----20-. ..... _ 1.1-. 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THANK YOU I Jim ( 0 bb , CHEYROLO ·OLDSMOIIE-CADILLAC, GEO, INC. 301 EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEROY, OHIO '. �-··- ~- • November 12. 1989 Poma'oy-Middlaport Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Pleasant W. Va. Page-C-4-Sundey Twnas Sentinel ----- I New coach pressing to .make 'second chaltce' part of his winning tradition OPTIMISTIC - New North Gallla bead coach Tbm Riccardi flashes a smile of optimlom for the team's forlones l'llhe 1989-90 basketball season. "While It's going to lake llme for us to get to know each other, but I've got nine ball players I can put on the t190r at any time." (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Times-Sentinel Staff VINTON- "I've waited all my life tor this," said Tom Rlccardl. "I never thought I'd ever get this .chance again!" Riccardi, 37, Is North Gallla' s new head basketball'coach, who steps to the brllge after the eight-year 'c aptainship of Bruce Wilson. Joining . him In the Pirates' wheelhouse Is assistant coach Gregg Deel, who returns to the hardwood after a one-year absence. The Bucs graduated six from last year's squad, Including all-district center Rusty Denney, now a freshman . on Otterbein College's basketball team. Butln his place will be ,6-5 senior D.J. Hammel, who saw limited action last year, and 6-2 junior Shane ·Smith. This Inside pair, which will get occasional breathers from 6-2 junior Richard Haney, will operate In an open-post, three-guard offense. Looking for time at the guard . spots will be 6-1 junior Brian Stout, 6-0 sophomore Chris Tackett and 6-1 sophomore Darin Smith, with (ormer reserve players Terry Farley, Brandon Twy- . games••• _ _ _ _ _ ___:__ _ _ __ NHL (Continued from C-2) during a seven-minute span midway through the first period to lake an early 3-0 lead, then fended off a Washington rally. Burridge finished off a two-onone break by taking Ken Linseman's pass and flicking the puck past Washington goalie Don Beaupre for his fourth goal of the season with 5:58 gone In the period for a 1-0 Boston lead. Carpenter, who began his NHL career with the Capitals, ex· tended the Bruins' lead with his fifth and sixth goals of the season. With Washington defenseman Neil Sheehy off for holding, the Bruins needed only six seconds to capitalize against the league's second-best penalty-kllllitg unit . Ray Bourque won the ensuing f<iceoff and shoveled a pass to Carf,enter, who flicked .a shot past Beaupre from close range. Burridge stole the puck from washington's Rod Langway deep in the Capitals' zone a,nd passed Patriots ... ___!c_on_t_ln_ue_d_f_ro_m_c_.J....:.l_ _ _ __ a rookie , but due to his injuries and a weaker offensive line, has gained only 460 yards on 139 carries. New England's passing game has improved since 36-year-old Steve Grogan became the starter three weeks ago, and now ranks lOth in the league. The wide receivers corps, led by Cedric Jones, Stanley Morgan, Irving Fryar and Sammy Martin, Is playing up to Its ability. Tight end Eric Sievers has 30 catches for 328 yards , "and we didn't realize he could hold his own as a blocker as well as he has," said Berry. This season, the Patriots have lost two games due to missed extra points by Greg Davis . On Tuesday, Davis lost his job and . · .- Jason Staurovsky was re-hired. Staurovsky, who has less power but more accuracy, was also brought in last year at mid· season after Teddy Garcia had missed five point-after attempts. New Orleans' balanced offense is directed by Bobby Hebert, the NFL's third-ranked quarter- back. Hebert has completed 172 of 261 pass attempts for 2,183 yards and "has all the pitches, he can throw it short, medium or deep," said Berry . The Saints top receiver is Eric Martin, with 36 receptions for 641 yards. The running attack is dependent upon Dalton Hilliard. who has 169 carries for 616 yards. "He's the guts of their running game - an extremely powerful ·runner," said Berry of the 5-8, 204-pound Hilliard, who also has 32 catches for 306 yards. to Carpenter, who beat Be~upre for a 3-0 Boston lead at 13:·17 of the period. Corriveau scored his third goal o( the season with 1: 25 left In I he peri<><! on a power play to cut Washington' s deficit to 3-1. Corriveau again beat Boston goalie Roger Lemelin with 1:59 elapsed In the second period to bring the Capitals towlthlna goal at 3-2. The Bruins regained a two-goal cushion on Greg Hawgood 's slapshot from a tight angle at 8:39 of the second period. Washington closed to within 4-3 when Mike Ridley banged home his sixth goal off a rebound with 4: 14 gone in the third period. The Capitals then had several chances to tie before Garry Galley extended Boston's afjvantage to 5-3 on a slapshot with 3: 31 to play. , In the only other games Friday, Buffalo stopped Vancouver 4-2 and Hartford downed Winnipeg 4-2. Sabres 4, Canucks 2 Whalers 4, Jets 2 For ·your help and support. in electing me as Green Township Trustee. . .TOM WOODWARD Pd. for by Clnd .. PSR. Gallipolis, OH. old adage, "games are won and los I on the foul line." Riccardi's travels Riccardi, a native of Sandusky, Is a 1970 graduate of Clyde High School, where he played football and was named all-state In basketball before moving on to Gulf Coast Junior College In Panama City, Fla., where he and teammate Dennis Bell were selected junior college AllAmericans as well as winning a state junior college championship. While there he played against such hardwood luminarIes as Bob McAdoo, Nate "Tiny" Archibald, .Spencer Haywood and Marvin "Bad News" Barnes. From there the 6-6 Riccardi moved on ·to Ohio University, where he was a member of Bobcat teams that knocked off sulh basketball powers as Ohio State and Indiana and faced teams such as Marquette In the NCAA tournament. After graduation, he taught and coached basketball until 1975, when he resigned as head coach at Van Lue High School In Fl ndlay shortly after taking the job to play pro basketball In Italy for three years with three different teams. "Would you teach and for coach for $8,000. or play ball for $100,000?' ' asked Riccardi, who also has citizenship In the Republic of San Marino. Last year's· voyage DATE.OPP. SCORE Nov, 23-Unioto .........................W 64-60 Iat Rio Grande College) Nov. 26-McDrermou NW .. .........W 75-11 Nov. 29-at Kyger Creek ..... .... ...W 72·53 Dec. 2-Eastern ....................... L Dec. 9-Southwestern ..•............ W Dec. 16-ar Symmes Valley ·······" Dec. :10-0ak Hill ...................... L Dec. 30-at Southern .................. L Jan. 6-at Hannan Trace .......... W ByROBERTJ. MURPHY UPI Sports Writer CHICAGO (UPI) -Top seed Martina Navratilova lost her chance for a fourth straight VIrginia Slims of ChiCago title Friday when she was forced to withdraw from the $250,000 event with a groin pull and bout with the flu . Navratllova, who had won the last nine Chicago tournaments she entered dating to 1978, apparently suffered the Injury last Saturday when she slipped on an icy sidewalk In New England. · The default allowed the Soviet Union's Larlsa Savchenko, ranked 32nd, to automatically advance to the semifinals, where she will face third-seeded Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia on Saturday. Sukova defeated Ann Henrlcksson 6-4, 6-4 in their quarterfinal match. In Saturday's other semifinal, fourth seed Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria will face No. 2 Zlna Garrison, who breezed past seventh-seeded Pam Shriver 6-3, 6-0 Friday · night. Maleeva coasted to the semifinals with a 6-1, 6-1 victory over Gretchen Magers earlier Friday. "It's always good when Marti(See NAVRATILOVA, C-5) ~ · Ferrellgas 75-78 93·58 65-40 51!-59 69-16 54-59 Jan. 10-Kyf{er Creek ................W 62-53 Jan.13-at Eastern .... ,........ , ..... L 72·90 Jan. 17-McOermon NW ..........:W ~1 - 67 Jan. 20-at Southwesrern ........... W 84-11 Jan. 24-So~thern,. ;; .. ... ......... :... W 11~~ 5 Jan. 27-Symmes Valley ............ w 62 .. 9 COMING DOWNCOURT - Vele~an guard . Wtnlam Strait of GaiHpollaJrlght) b•blp tile ball dowacoorl as a Sprlngflel Calho.llc eager gels away from Josl) Williams ( backgrotinll) In order Feb. 4-Latham Wester n .......... W 60-59 Feb. 8-at Oak Hill .. ........... ..... L 64-66 Feb. 10- Hannan Tra ct' .. ........... W 78-56 Tournament play Feb. 15-Southern ...................... L 64-74 tat Meigs H .S.) Janszen NORTH G ALUA PIRATES DATE OPPONENT Nov. lB ................. ... .. ... .. .. SVAC preview Nov . 22 ........... .. .. .. ........................ Unioto tat Rio Grande\ · Nov. 28 ........... .. ...... ...... .......... at Eas1frn · [t(>c. 1........... ............ .... Symmes Valley Dec. 5............................ ...... ... Southern ......... DI:>C. H.................................. at Oak Hill - ~ Jan . 5 ......... , ........ .. .. . a t Symmes Valley '" Jan . 12 ............ .. .............. ... ........ Ea~tern Jan . 13 ........ ..... ............ .. ... . at Roclk Hill Jan . 16 ............. ................ at Chesa peakP ~ .Jan . 19 .... ...... .... .. .. .................... Oak Hill .,, Jan. 26 ............ .. ................. at Southern Jan. 27 .......... .... .............. lr<Jlt(JI St. Jop FPb. 2. , .......... ............... at Ky~E'f Crepk FPb. 9 ......................... ar Hannan TracE' Feb. 10 ............................... ... .. Rock HUI Feb. 16 ................. ... .......... SOuthwestern Head coach- Tom Riccardi (All SVAC doublehead ers start with reserw games at 6: 30p.m.: all non-leaguE' · lwtnbills start at 6 p.m. 1 PROPANE GAS FOR YOUR HOME NEEDS PROPANE TANK SET WITH 200 GALLONS OF GAS Ask Us About Receiving 100 Gallons 'FlEE"! $237 95 Phts leK says ~ose DAYTON, Ohio (UP!) -Paul Janszen, one of former Cincinnati Reds manager Pete Rose's principal accusers, says Rose continues to lie and contradict himself about his alleged gambling activities. . Janszen criticized remarks Rose ma~e during televised appearances to promote his new book during the past few days, saying Rose still Is lying when he says he didn't bet on baseball. "When all this started, he denied at least five things that I told (special Investigator) Johr1 Dowd," Janszen salc.lln a story Saturday In the Dayton Dally ,News. "Now he has admitted to four ;of them. One- he said he never ;won any Plk-Six tickets. Two .he said he never bet with bookies. 'Three - lie said he always paid his laxes t never evaded them. .Four - I said Pete had a gambling problem. He denied It , -now he says he Is getting help for :a gambling disorder. Five - he ·said he never bet on baseball. • "Right no)'! J'm four for four .. . ,and they say I . have no ,credibility." ;, Janszen also refuted com,ments made by Rose In an ~tervfew with The Cincinnati . lf-nqulrer. . Concerning the former Reds Dec. 9..... .. ...................... SOuth We~ter ~ Dec.l!i.. ..... :.............. .......... Kyger Creek ... .....,. Dec.l6 ..... ........................ Hannan TracP ·t. OPe. 22 .............. .. .. ........ at South~.~o·C"stern ' · Navratilova withdraws from ·Chicago tourney THANK YOU.VERY MUCH! NOW ONLY S29995 .•' man and Jeff Ratliff coming In for them off the bench. "It's going tota!:etlmeforus to get to know each other, but I got nine ball players, and I can put any of them on the floor at any time," · said Riccardi, whose seamen show some promise of continuing the up-tempo game that Wilson started last year. In addition. one ofthe weapons that North found to be effective was the three-point shooting of Stout and Darin Smith. This Mlnuteman-sbootlng duo demon· strated the ability to force defenses to come out and try to stop them, which cleared out the Inside for the big men. That ability wUI be needed this year as well to help the Pirates' new front lin e. However. as effective as the running attack and the threepoint shooting were In c~eating last year's 13-6 finish, foul shooting continued ·to be one of the Pirates' bugaboos. " We' re working on consistency," said Riccardi, whose crew will have the quickness to lure teams Into committing fouls, and therefore earning trips to the charity stripe. 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Stihl·s quality features include, . • Anti· Vibration £or Reduced Fatigue • Patented Qulckstop"' Chain Brake £or Opera tor Safety. • Li£ettme-Warranted Electronic Ignition for Quick Starts. • .•' Stihl quality at a price that's a steal. But only while supplies last at participating Stthl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts It like a Stihl. sponded, ''I never did that. I never handed Pete a piece of paper just to get his fingerprints ... " Wrenn shoots five-under par lead in Kapal~a tourney to I . K>'\PALUA, Hawaii (UP!) with two birdies and three Robert Wrenn shot a flve·under- bogeys. H~sald he wanted to look to the final round Saturday. par 6'1 Friday to take the 'lead after the third round of the "l need to chip a little better $650,000 lsuzu Kapalua Internatomorrow." he said. "I didn't tional golf tournament on the chip well at all today , nor did I hit Island of Maul. the ball as well as I hit It the first Wrenn, who entered the round 1 two days.' four strokes behind leader DonPeter Jacobsen also moved up nie Hammond, had a 14-underwith one of the three low scores of par .202 going Into Saturday's 66 In the rou~d . He was tied with final round on the par-72, 6,761Hammond for third at 204. yard Kapalua Bay course. Jacobsen's round Included a "All In all, I had a pretty hole-In-one at the 220-yard parpathetic ball-striking round," three 12th hole using a five -Iron. said Wrenn, who earlier told "Overall, I played well and reporters he was getting used to putted extremely well today. I the course. "It was just a good puttscomlngln, or I missed some thing I was chipping and m lght have been at 64 or less for putting." loday's round,'" Jacobsen said. Steve Pate shot his second The Portland native, who has consecutive 68 for a two-round been on the PGA tour fur 13 total of 203 and second place In years, said hil !as! had a tournament, one stroke behole-In-one · at the 19&5 Los hind Wrenn. "I never really had control of Angeles Open. He has had 10 anything out there today, even holes-In-one durinJi: his golfing · thol!gh I scored· well. I had the career. Jacobsen has won. more than same score as yesterday, but I $267,000 this year, finishing sedidn't ptay nearly as well .... l hit cond in the Beatrice Western It everywhere." Pate said. Hammond, who looked like he ·Open Butler National in Oak · · might run ·away with the tourna- Brook, Ill. Loren Roberts and Chris Perry ment after the first two rounds. both shot five-under 67s to tic for carded a one-over-par 73 to sllp back to 12-under 204 and a tie for fifth place at 205. J;lob Estes had a six-under 66 and was another third place. Hammond said he considered strok,e back with a three-round · hlnl_"lf lucky to to have shot 73 total of 206. (Continued from C 4) the LISA IIALL. SWBS •Factory authorized rebates only to Dec. 15, 1989. •Additional $200 Rebates are only good until Dec. 15, 1989. AFTER THAT THEY ARE GONE!! na's out, as far as I'm concerne,d ," Garrison joked. "I'm just looking at It as now maybe I have an opportunity." Shriver, who teamed with Garrison for a doubles gold meqal at the 1988 Olympics, also lost a o!ongshot chance to capture the final spot for the seasonending $1 million VIrginia Slims Championships In New York, with Magers getting the berth. lt will mark Shriver's first winless season since 1982. Navratllova. the secondranked female playe_!' In the world and all-lime career money leader with nearly $15 mllllon, aggravated the Injury Wednesday night In her opening-match victory over Donna Faber. ''The flu started It all and It's a combination of everything, but mostly It Is my groin," Navratilava said. "If I keep playing, It jus~ keeps getting aggravated. I couldn't even play close to 100 percent, and thai would not be fair to the crowd or the person I was playing." · After a 15-mlnute warmup Friday afternoon, Navratllova called tourname}lt offlclals to announce shewoul~ nat be able to • play. "It's a tough break for Martina," Shriver said . " It 's a good break for tl!eo!our semifinalists because It's a total tossup now." . NavratUova will rest the next f!!w days in · Chicago before heading to New York for the Slims Championships. · Navratilova 's withdrawal W?.S a severe blow to tournament officials, who already saw three of the top seeds eliminated iP first-round matches . The world's top female player, Steff! f Graf, and third-ranked Gabriela Sabatini did not enter the tournament . In addition, fourth-ranked Arantxa Sanchez dropped out last month with an injury, and 15th-ranked H;ina Mandllkova withdrew Tuesday because of an ear Infection. Hunting seasons coriunence Monday life insurance and annuities from Modern Woodmen can give your family future securiiy plus immediate living benefits. Financial security Living benefits. MODERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS ~~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A FRATERNAL LIFE INSU RANCE SOCIETY HOME OFFICE • ROCK 151..'1NO , ILliNOIS NEil MORRISON P.O. BoK 3481 Rio Gtondo. OH . 45874 Phone: (6141 2U-9~19 , LIFE • ANNUITIES • IRA'S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS 4400. Star Bank's • Four Star ·Real Estate LoanS. - Fixed Rate for your car doDar. overall last season. The game Will be the llrst home game of the 1989-90 season for the Redmen. Admission to the tournament is S3lor adults, $1 for children and free to Rio Grande students, faculty and staff who display their 1D card. Family Life InsuranceProtection COLUMBUS - The Ohio Departtment of Natural Resources announced that hunting seasons for <accoon, opossum, skunk and weasel will open on .Monday and remain open until Jan . 31,-1990. There Is no limlt'oh the number of animals that can be killed or on the hours In which hunting takes place. Gun season for deer will begin on Monday, Nov. 27. and will last until Dec. 2., For more ·Information, call game protectors Terry Hawk In Galli a County at 446-1967 or Keith Wood in Meigs County at 985- Get the most insurance Tr~State, coached by Dick Hack, was 14-19 FACE REDMEN FRIDAY -The Tri-State University Trojans of Antrola. Ind., will meet the Redmen of the Unlverolty of Rio Grande In the seventh Bevo Francis Classic basketball tourua· ment at Lyne Center next weekend. Rio Grande and Tri-State square off at 9 p.m . ..friday . ' il Navrat 1 ·I , , ova... - - - - - - - - - - - Heating and Cooling .Systems Featuring The High Efficiency · Heat Pump Systems For Today' s Mobile .and Manufactured Homes scrbnmage at the GAHS gym. Williams Is a veteran guard for the Blue Devils. (TimesSe.n dnel pboto) LOOKING 'i'O JUKE- Gallla Academy's Josh WilliAms (rlg~t) looks to put a, Juke move on a Springfield -<:!a!holle lllayer durlntr SalurdiPoY'S is still lying manager's SJiggestlon ~hat Jan.~- · zen may have handed him a blank piece of paper In order to get : his fingerprints to later be used In forgeries , Janszen re- Gallinns on '89 An-SVAC volleyball team MOBILE BOMB DATING 8 COOLING to pard Strait during Saturday'~ pre-season scrimmage. The Blue Devils wttr play for the money slartiar !\alardiPoY, Nov. 25 against Vlntou County In McArthur. (Times-Sentinel photo) .• 10.00°/o 10.00°/o Stated Rate A. P.R. ' Rate Or/g. Fee APR Term Pmt. Amt. Min. On. Pmt. : ·Type Loan Amt. 20% 10.000% 17 yrs $408.49 .Mo. 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Silver Bridge Plaza Office: 446-9300 Sheila Wood ......................:................................. Spring Valley Office: 446-1399 •Financing available and FREE esti· · mates. '• All-Dlltrlct ' - Member FDIC �Page C-6:-Sundlly Tm11 Sentinel Pomeroy-Midclaport-Gelipolis. Ohio-Point Plnssnt, w. Va. November 12. 1989 November 12. 1989 the collisioo of bodies was ·fien:e. Sarurday night against defending and neither team managed inOther Champ SL Joseph. This wiU be a score in the tense battle of two surematch of the 1988 finals when St.. perior _learns to go in at half with the saine 1-0 margin. Joe downed MorgiiJIIDwn. Tl)is game was one of very Not long inro the pme, it becarne appiii'CIIt that the Big Blacks physical action, and while not as were in for a super ballle this niaJU brutal as their struggle in the as the Morganl!lwn crew .cm~e at Regionals, it IOOic.on a college type !hem with a bristling, bruisang at- · ftaVQr as much bumping and pushtack titne after time. Then, some 10 ing kept the nonnally smooth minutes or so i11to the conteSt, an PPHS attack off balance. It was acuncharacteristic defensive lapse by tion of thi type that the Big Blacks PPHS gave the winners a close-.in usually delight in, and halftime disshot which couldn't be stopped llld cussions showed hopes of big they look a 1-0 lead. Loeaf fans had things ahead as the second half . seen the Big Blacks get off to slow be CIIOIJ4h. the Naporamen starts before, and the large group <!f faithful supporWS exorted lheu came out roanng. During that first favorites to kick it into the higher half they had been' outshot 10-4, gear to bring it back. and it was apparen~ they were The Naporamen did just that as delennincd to make something they picked up the attack and ·happen. Immediately. they went to reached down to find 'that aggres- the iuack, but after • couple missed sive defense which would rum the opportunities for the locals, Mortide. Action became more heated, gantown made good on their first but the Morgantown speedsters attempt. Itwas a corner toss which raised their level of play as well, went high in front of the goal, and record in the Suite as "!hey finiSh Somehow, the ball was headed by when the Big Blaeks would had to 20-2. If Morgantown wins the tide, one Morgantown lad to another, have had one of those most outthey will finish with 19 wins, so no and in the melee of off-balance standing nights, as it should be in other team can match the local bodies, Lofthead nodded the ball SIIIC playoffs. This night, they mark. And, last night, the PPHS into the net for a bi$ 2-0 lead with were just a shade off form and it only some eight mmutes gone in could not be afforded against a lads never gave up in the attemp~ to keep it alive, ctesp;IC die ~verstty. the period. team of such strength and talent. Eight Seniors played theu final "Plenty of time" thought tl)e Morgantown had gotten to the game as Scott Lovell, Jeremy crowd as they charted and cheered finals a year ago, and seemed to Blain, Rich Reymond, lames Saafor their Big Blacks to get a fturry peak last night to get th~ again. of scores. Again, the courageous Last night, lhey did the better job, ders, Chris Voigh~ Michael PPHS lads reached even deeper for but the feelinf was that on a dif- Lovejoy, John Musgrave, ~'­ Butch Marshall leavo a ncb that elusive ~ to ignite an ex- ferent night 11 could have been herirage for the stellar rounger plosion and kick their machine into another story. Still, it is single lads, all of whom saw action in the that fantastic high gear which had elimination and Morganto\Yfl was contest last night · carried them to the best record in the beuer 'team night as they kept After being outshot· the first half, the State. Several · minutes later, their poise in face of the furious with PPHS now dominating the of- PPHS anack and weathered the PPHS carne back in the secand half , to outshoot Morgantown 13-7, but fensive play, the furious attack stOrm that no other teams couta <1o the only scores went to the winners. . brought the ball into the mid area as they, lll!d fare, frqstrated the Bjg the 1989 page of PPHS Soccer , So, some 20 yards from the goal, where Blacks. . . I history closes on the highest note John Musgrave unloaded an ab"It was an outstandin~ season lly · thus far, but the dream lives on and ' solute rocket blast that would nar- outstandiilg me11' said a di~­ 1!190 will soon come along led by row the score. But, fate deemed appointed h Napt)ra." I feel now veterans Jeremy Duncan, Chip otherwise as the ball was a half- really badly for the guys, they canie inch high, caught the crossbar, '!>!!ether, accomplished marvello~J$ Wood, Carl Hogg, Matt Wedge. , Craig Tatterson, Denny Casto, bounced straight l!own, and left the · things, went a step farther thap last Brian Reymond and others includnet undisturbed. year, and are champs in the truest ing Chris Bordman, Shawn Jiesson, . One began to sense that it was sense. But, tonight MorgantoWn JR Eads, Mike Stewan, Jason Elias, not meant to be this night, and the deserves great credit, and we Wish Brian Norvell, Mike Taylor, Charvaunted local defense would have them the best of success in the les Towner and new faces yet to be to totally cdntrol the ball if PPHS final", noted the gracious Napora, seen. Exhausted fans applauded the was to bring this one back. With aU adding "the lads were fantastic , lll)d of 1989 openly, amid anthe bean of a great champion, the , we all thanlc the super supporters of efforts ticipation for 1990. As they deparlocal lads reached deeper into the parents, cheerleaders and fans for ted disappointed this night, but with well for a miracle, but met with helping make it such a great heads high, hearts full of pride for frustration time after time, and it season." ! their own, and hopes for next year was clear this Morgantown bunch Great it was, too. The Big Blacjcs just as it should be everywhere in could sense ·a return 10 the Title are assured of postin11: the best sports. match. Tho locals threw away all ! caution and desperately made offensive thrusts. 1ben, with just over five minutes remaining, their doom was sealed when Lofthead got a long pass from his inates, raced in on the PPHS goal on a one-on-one situation. Stellar goalie, James Sanders met him headon, and barely missed stopping the play, but FORMER PATIENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) ( the chip shot ticlded into the net as NEW PATIENTS WELCOME if direeted by seeing-eye TOURNAMENT SOCCER PLAY - The Poillt ~nt High School Soccer tam lost in tourn1ment force and fans on"-both sides knew play at Fairfiekl Stadium Friday neniag qaillst MorganiOWII, 3-0. Although the Big Black Kickers cannot the season was over (or this valiant reach their goal or state champioos Ibis year, the local tum bas pmltd the best season record in tbe state, Big Blacks bunch. witb 20 wins, two losses. Shown above is an action scene from the tourney game. It was a ni~ht anmst a fine team . GALLIPOLIS - "It was by far our biggest teM thus far: ·· remarked Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball coach Jim Osborne after . Saturday's scrimmage . Red-S~x ~ 6:"' wme - Starling to meet Brown if $1 million purse·OK. Jamaican-born fighter from Germantown , Md. ',' I'm looking forward to fighting a great fighter like Marlon Starling. Now he might consider giving me a fight ." It looks like the $1 :n llllon figure is not out of the question because Brown's promoter, Don Elbaum, already offered Starllng $800,000. StUJ, before Starllng can take Brown's money, he has "bigger" things to think about: namely, tBF middleweight champion Michael Nunn. The Nunn fight, which is slated for early 1990, is the first big-money fight for the 31-yearold Starling, who had to move up a weight class to get the payday he was shopping for. While Starling talks big about Brown· - •'He wouldn't last four or five rounds, If that" - he Is a little more humble when he mentions Nunn. "Great lighter; likes to move," Starling said. "Never fought anyone like Nunn." The Starling-NiiM fight came as bad news to the Brown camp, which also wants a big payday of its own. "! just hope he doesn't embarrass himself out of a payday with us with the Nunn fight,' ; Elbaum said. "That's going to be an awful light." One bright spot for Brown, 25, is Starling would retain hls WBC title if Nunn defeats hlm. Arch!)r started the day with three birdies In the first five holes, but then expe-ienced put· ling problems. NOT CLOSE ENOUGH- BobbfNldloll ...... lit a m..... oldp shot IIIII& robbed llbn of a bltdle ud a flve-ader par after aiDe • holes on tile fl"' day of the M-llole General Tire._.. VePI CJ...te at tile De8ert Inn Coaa&ry Club Ia Lu Vepa, Nev. Nlellellletltlle ....... iournarnent aadl lie failed to IIGCiee aa erltw oa 1111 scorecard on the 18111 hole. He , . . dl~qaallfletl . ·from Ole IOUJ'IUIIJJetlt. (UPJ) .., ., ~ . "I got all to a mce start," he said. "I made three birdies .easily. I went to a baseball (putting) grip after a few bad plitts and star ted putting better." The grip change was made after Archer three·putted from 1a feet for a bogey on the par-4 eighth hole. With the new grip, Archer sank birdie putts of 10. 20' an<' };! feet and also saved a par wtth a 25-loot putt on the 11th hole. Coody hlt 17 greens durlng his · round of 67. ''1 made a couple of good putts, but I missed a bunch of short ones and tl.at concerns me a bit.'' he said. · Sixteen goiters In the 54-man field bettered par In the ~pcnlng round. The winner of the threeday event wlll take home $45,000 Sunday . Defending Las Vegas champion Larry Mowry finished the day seven shots back after carding a 73. In a two-man competition for the 1989 Senior Tour money title, Orville Moody fired a round of70, while Bob Charles of New Zea-' land shot a 71. · With three official PGA Senior Tour events remaining this year heading into the Las Vegas Classic, Charles held a slim lead of $152 over Moody. Charles has won $567,771. Bobby Nichols was disqualified following Friday's round for signing an incorrect scorecard. ·1 would like to take this opportunity to thank all the people of Guyan Township and Crown City Precinct for supporting me in the Trustee race OA Nov. 7th. I have been a resident of Guyan Township fqr over 40 years. lam · very proud of the people in Guyan Township. THANK YOU VERY MUCHI ROGER WATSON .. Pd. for by 1111 Cllid., It l, Cro111 City ·. • history oi Fenway Park." the controlled scrimmage on the GAHS hardwood, but Osborne said "Our boys are starting to play well as a unit. Our defense looked good at times. They were the best competition of the three teams we've faced in pre-season. He added, "we didn't do too well on the bo~rds . Our sl).motlng was off. We' ve got Jess than two weeks to Improve our offensive play," he continued. "Friday, the Galllpolts freshmen, reserves and varsity will take part In three two-quarter previews at Wellston. Saturday, Nov. l8, theGallians. wlll ho!lt East Carter, Ky. at 10 a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, the Gallians will travel to RossSoutheastern for their final pre· season tilt. The Gal.lians open their 1989-90 season Nov. 25, at Vinton County. Mo;day, the remaining 75-100 reserve seats lor the Galllans 10-home games go on sale at the principal's office. Reserve seats for $40 per ticket with a limit of four per person. . . 25TH&: JEFFERSON AVENUE (304) 6?5-~675 ' •I NATIONAL &.tlla:'l'aALL ASSOC . ·I II .~:'il Ul 121 <'tnd•.w.u.... .. .... 5 1 1 U t Iii! Allutlc: Dl\1 .. 60. W L Pt.-4 . GB WMIIII•A~ea _................ -4 I .All Bo14on .......................... J I .Mt I LA. Rilldrr !i ........ 3 I I .Jo5& 111& IZ' K•n• Clty ....... l I I .JU IH It"! Sraltlt' ............... l Su Olt'p .. .. ...... 9 5 • I 0 .. ..... U3 175 .3:13 iU l'tll Newtlll!r~ ............. .. ... l I ,IM I r NN York ..................... ~ .5H Pttlll!felpllla ................_. J :r .sa Mi~tnl .......................... 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I !il 3 H· '! t "'""'I 0 San t' rllll .... : ...... 11 LA HafTiloo .... .... ....\ :"<it• Orlt .u~ .. ...... l .\tlantll ...............l r..amphf'll Tororio Del roll . If 811 n D 5I 55 U t I He said he did not know what had happened with the foot faults. "I haven't been called for foot faults in months. He said my foot was an Inch on the line, maybe I ~as rushing to get to the net," he sal d . Conlert"nc~ -1 H H .I I I .. 'U 17 U U ' 9 5 A 1 10 • ft hlda.t' Rf>lluihi Buffalo .1. VIUil'OUWr i d.,pon 3 Bullion 5, Hartfonl f, Winlllpel 2 Wlnnlpe• EdmoMon Loa .-~8 ~ . IU Ull 17.J .3113 .J'H ~ I I 0 6 0 Prep resuhs Ohio Hilh St' hool Vollt')'haU Sem ill•l >~ Clan AAA OnSetondii"I.S.ow 1$-& , J'H·~ Reynoldiii!UJ11: def. Me•tor 15- 11. 11 -U, ·~· lla~• A.A IIM'keye Trail • el. Falntew Puk 15- 13, 1!.11, 15-U .Jacboa-MIUon del. Ditf Ol......r•t 15-U, 15-t Ci•IIA N-lll'k Cath del. N_. 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GB Utala ............................. 3 t 1•• Dflnwr ......................... 3 I ·' " "f Pt.1 . PF 1 Q PhH!b: ••· 8aeramt'lllo lit UBe8 his long wingspan to make Sheets keep the ball during L T NY Giui""'"''"M LA~IIt.Oiartol.ltlll aa a Springfield Ca&hollc player u .. W ..u.. ......................... • ..... - MtiwauWt' ..... ............... 3 .7711 2111 l.fll N.ato~~tll' o•lerN••· •• I hrtlud "· Bal ... tl Ulah IN, Su UIOIIlo ft Sa&urd"Y's serlmmage in Galtipollll. Sheets saw llmlled aclloals 17 games last winter as a junior. (Times-Sentinel photo) ..sn S D . .a.u ltl t21i Pk tol!ul'lh ........ ..1 ! .511 I'll I .IH Z .333 ! Golden!M . _.......... ........ ! J .UI !!rk Frld.Y'a Rd'llla N- Jrrlf1' 111, Otieq:o 117 Delrtll Its, Orludo Ill ... _ Ill. Jlllunl til a..c.n 117, AUan&a IN · W_..lnpa.IN, On-elaadtz M.laR~~cU US, PIIUadelpHa liM (OT) WANTS TO PASS - Gallla Acadenly eager Gene Sheets looks for an avenue In which to pass, · J I · .tl1 UJ IU Hou!Con ............. ~ E•ien C.llllt"rC•~ Be.a1e ........ _................ ! S.:nuneMo .................. t LA Olppen ..... ............. l LONDON iUPI) - French double faulted to give the Czech match. "I just felt stiff," McEnroe Open champiOn Michael Chang two break points to put him back said afterwards, explalnmg hts ousted Soviet Andrei Chesnokov In the fight. 6-3, 6-4 and top-seed John McEn· · B.ut then Mc.Enroe hlt a volley first set disaster. roe rallled from a set down to along the line and produced two ''Knowing you have to be on top defeat Mtloslav Meclr of Cze- service aces before being called of your game sometimes makes choslovakia Friday and advance on a foot fault. He eventually got you flat. When you want It mosttt to the semifinals of the $517,500 to his feet and a forehand drop is not there," he added. volley gave hlm the set and the Silk Cut tournament. "Luckily I got going." Frenchman Guy Forget .was the only unseeded player lo advance to Saturday's semifi· nals, defeating Robert Seguso of Boca Raton, Fla., 7-5, 6-3, By PAL BURMAN remember anything of the match Seventh-seeded Chesnokov STOCKHOLM, Sweden (UP!) 'now," said Gustafsson, who took the Initiative, breaking - Magnus Gustafsson scored his employed unusual tactics Chang's serve In the !lrst game. second major upset in two days, against one of the world's J>rst But the No. 2 seed, from Placen- shocking former World No . 1 ralllers. tia, Calif., hit straight back, Mats . Wilander 7-6 (10-8), 6-4 ·'I decided to bore him with breaking the Soviet, holding his Saturday to reach the final of the long rallies and then suddenly own serve and then breaking $1,02 milllon Stockholm Open hammer In winners," the 22again to lead"3-l. grand prix tennis tou rna men I. vear -old said. Chesnokov broke back and Wilander's Joss meant that las t Wllander has dropped from then held hls own serve as the two year's top-ranked player failed first to 14th place In the rankings basellners produced the best to ·win a single grand prix title in this year, partly because ~f rally of the tournament so far, 1989. The 25-year-old winner of Injuries, partly because ollack of each rushing the net and produc- ' the 1988 Australian, French and motivation and family probl<!ms. lng several astonishing returns . U.S. Open tournaments had won Earner this fall. he learned his The 17-year-old Chang then at least two titles each season father, Einar, was seriously Ill made the decisive break in the since breaking through ' with a with cancer. eighth game and went on to take 1982 victory In the French Open. · "I would prefer to keep it a In the featured evening semifithe set. private matter, but It had to Only three games went with nal Saturday, World No. 1 Ivan come out eventually and that serve in the second set as both Lend! was to face home star hasn't really disturb~ me, " players produced more brilliant Stefan Edberg, No. 3ln the world. Wllancler said. "It is something tennis. Chesnokov served four The tournament included the so seriOus tome thatldon'tgive a aces In an 11-polnt seventh game three best and seven of the 10 damn about what pioople may ut still lost lt . Chang managed to highest-ranked players In the write about it," he said. hold his own serve and made the world and Gustafsson overcame Wllander lost In the second crucial break In the ninth to lead four higher-ranked opponents en roupd of the U.S. Open and 5-4. route to his second grand prix crashed out In the first rounds at ''Today was a very tough finaL Los Angeles and Paris earlier match, Andrei does not give The 92 -ranked underdog this fall. much and you really have to downed fourth-seeded American "I'm pleased with the way I chase your shots." Chang said. AndreAgassi In thequart&rflnals played,'' Wllander said. ''But his ''Today I came up a little more to follow up unexpected victories forehand was Incredible today, than he did and I think helped to over Italian Paolo Cane and last and he never. faltered. mix things up and keep him year's flnaltst Peter Lundgren of "I missed the important points thinking," he added. Sweden. and I only have myself to blame "Chang Is moving on the court Gustafsson pljlyed as II · In for that." very well, he has a very good trance against Ills famous counWllander had the Initiative In passing shot. better than most tryman and was COllier on the the first set but, without the killer other players," Chesn!lkov said. pressure points. · Ins Unct that made him a winner ' 'I was so concentrated, I can't last season, he failed to take "I think Michael Chang Is a very good tennis player on any surface." he added. McEnroe looked stiH and ~n­ comfortable In the first set of hls , match, dropping his serve In the first and third games, winning only slx points In the 1irst five games . McEnroe, who wlll meet Forget 'Saturday, came alive toward the end of the set, breaking Meclr In the seventh game. The Czech went on to wln the set but McEnroe was back In top ' form in the second set, breaking Meclr's serve In the fourth and sixth games . McEnroe roa~ed to a J-0 lead In the decisive third set. Meclr held his own serve In the fourth ~rame but then miSsed a vital break point In the next game. saved two match points at . 15-40 In the elgtbh and then with McEnroe serving for the match . at 5-3, the players produced the beat game so far In the tournament. Meclr produeed a .auperb rePlld f!l{ by Cl... , Rt. 3, Boll 111, IIHipolls, 011. 4513 I dof serve and then McEnroe POINT PLEASANT <1enlu4 .......... f Phoett~x .............. .......... Chang, McEnroe advance in Silk Cut tourney (FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL C'kNTER) .,...... Pro results s•" . GF G.4. It Ill 51 5M 5!U 7.1 1\0 J.a'U H5 tl 5! til 1'7 83 61: Ill 15 n Oe st "'"' U, S.lon 7 . . .o •• Fo1toria 31, Rl t hftt!ld Rever~ 13 Re K~o• 7 liteube n\'tllfo 17. N Can Hoowr 31 Rt-KfonM Slfty 28, SC Mary 111 Dlvilllon Ill Rf'~oall Campbell Me m It, You Ur11ulll¥' U R•P.Ii ID Uma Bath t7, H11m••n Twp U Rt>~ioalt Ham Badin 21, M'anrly 5 Dlvhllon ·v MtDo~Mid S~&nd RP!Pon 17 13, Berlin fenk'r M' Rf'H 1 R t>k\O n IM Sl Mar, !I. A)'t'rllvlllt- I~ Rf>~n 1!1 Shdt"y!4dt> 21, Fran II. F'l.lrn Grtl'n 7 Rt-don tO Mln•r 16, Sprtn• ( 'idh Q Oftlo Col~ RaM lrthail FrhiQ'II Tourrut.m-t R t'!i llll ll Hobforl11 Wf'll ~lln (NV) Toumt'y flr.ta. .... Ct darYlllf' 183. PIJt. . . . dford !Pal H Ml Ver ... BomPl'IHnln~ tl1Uilli1· Flri'IRau• Gracr (lnd) ~ I. Ro1111ry IIII I 77 Mt Vt>rnoniOI,Gr andRap~IMi r hJ U w... Su nd-., GahW!o Edm....on a1 Bulf..ao, •llht Nl' IKliUideraat Nl' R_anllll'rll,ai~ New Jtofi'IPJ •I Phlll.delphiiL Dlpt Hartfonl at Clllcap, nllfi' Toronto Ml Min ~~Nota , .. _.. Caipryal WID..,..~. niKf!t NFL re!!ults ' By l 'nill'd Prt.,.,.lnll•rr.: .., ..., N.4.TIONAL FOOTBALL LE,\G\ :E .,.,, .\nwrk·- ro•n•nt'l' u· L T Pti . Pf' Rulfaio ...... ........ 11 ,'HioWI. .............. J II .I II ln.anllp.lil'l ...... I Eilafand ..... :l. fi 0 N•~· S\' .Jioc,., ............. '! ~ ; .IU IIi H 0 p ,\ .li8i ':!-11 !10 .316 1111 till l I iti~ .:1:1:1 157 2Ui .'!'!! ll!l 211 $3795 Gustafs8on' upsets Wilander in Stockholm Open . Littler leads Las Vegas Classic LAS VEGAS, Nev. ( IJPI) Gene Uttler fired a 6-under-par 66 Friday to take a on@·stroke lead after the first round of the $300,000 SeniOr PGA Las Vegas Classic. . __ ' . Littler carded seven birdies and one bogey in posting matching 33s on . each side of the 7,111-yard Desert Inn Country, Club. That put him one stroke ahead ()f George Archer ariel Charles Coody. Lee Elder and AI Geiberger.were next, three shots off the pace. "I hit the ball pretty solidly," Littler said. "I putted extremely well. It's nice to get off to a good start. It's b!?en a long time." Littler, who has been suffering from back problems, said he has not been playing well in recent weeks. The first-round leader is no stranger to the Desert Inn Country Club, where the 1961 U.S. Open champiOn captured three successive Tournament of Champions titles beginning In 1957. . "It's nice to see famlllar surroundings . where you've played well before, but just because you've played well somewhere before doesn't mean you'll play well there again," Littler said. · · willing to exchange CLEVELAND iUPI} - The Boston Red Sox are wil!lng to trade left fielder Mike G.reenwell to CleWland In exchange for Joe Carter, the Plain Dealer re· ported Saturday. The newspaper said the Ind~ ans needed only to say yes to Boston's offer In order to peddle the unhappy Carter to the Red Sox for Greenwell, one of the top young outfielders In the Ameri· can League. Carter has said he wants to pursue free agency · when hls contract expires after the 1990 season, and the Indians announced they would trade the slugger rather than risk losing him without compensation. Carter, 29, his 35 home runs and drove Jn 105 runs last season, and has a lifetime .347 average In Feriway Park. Green wei~ 26, has averaged .320 with 28 home'runs and 101 RBis In hls first three full seasons in Boston. Other teams In teres tee! in Car·ter in~llJde San Dtego, •Californta, Toronto, Kansas City, Minnesota and the New York Mets, but the Plain Dealer quot~ Gorrmin as saying: ''!'get the l'i!ellng they like our proposal best. There's about five othf.r teams Interested. but 1 think they'll come back to us ." According to .the Plain Dealer, Gorman told Boston writers this week that: "If we could get the · particular player we want, that fellow could hlt40 to45 home runs and become one of the n\ost .prolific power hitters In the FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONrrROL CLINIC to put the money in the bank- $1 million." Brown, who earned a unanimous decision over a feisty Luis Santana In ·the 12-round bout, chose Springfield as the fight site as part of a gentlemen's chat· lenge to Starling, who Jives and trains in nearby Hartford, Conn. Starling has avoided the challenge since 1985, when he handed Brown h ts only professional defeat. , "I believe I have established myself," said Brown, a wlth Springfield ,Central Ca'tholic, a finalist in last year's Dlvlslon v championship game with champion Columbus Wherle. No score was kept throughout Greenwell for Tribe's Carter ROBERTM.;HOLLEY, M.D. By KENNETH ,, ·'BAZINET SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) - World Boxing Council welter· weight champion Marlon Starling Says for the right price- $1 million - he will grant the title uniflcati~n bout sought by Intern'ational Boxing Federation champion Simon Brown. "He's ping to have to pay for It, '' Starling said at ringside Thursday night after watching Brown defend the IBF welter"(elght title at the Sprlngfleld Givic Center. " He's going to have • Poma'oy-MiddltlpGft-Gallipoia, Ohio- Point PIBIIMl, W.Va. Gallipolis, Springfield Cath~lic in cage scrblmtage; Wellston preview is Friday Morgantown posts 3..() win over Big Blacks in semifinals By FRANK CAPEHAK1' HUNTINGTON, W.Va. -Cold weather and a talented group of Morgantown kickers Joined for· ces Friday night at Fairfield Stadium to bring an end to the great 1989 soccer season of the Point Pleasant Big Blacks by handing the Naporamen a 3-0 defeat in th e semifinals of the state soccer tournament. It was a courageous group of Big Blacks which went down with all guns firing, but the PPHS machine was not hitting on all cylinders this night. Appearing emotionally drained from their dramatic wins on route to Huntington, and other events of the past week, the local lads gave their all, but seemingly could not get it into synch, and it was a night when their best was to be demanded. The big, fast and skilled team from Morgantown rolled in with their most outstanding game of the year, and thus won a return trip to the Srate finals on .J There's never been a better time to save on Armstrong suspended and tile ceilings. Choose from a super selection. Hurrv. in rodav! .,.,....,..,.,...,.-,-.,...,., ·.: ; ~ ·..:..·>.·. -~-~:· . '\, ' • ' ' ?.'~.-: ..·:' _:: . : .' :' ' ' ,, I ·, ·. /..~ : t;' ... ·) , •' :.:;: ...... ., '.'. ,. ,. . .' . .. .. .· _:· ,·.,. ' ' '• . :.:, . .. ' \ . -~-~ ' i, ' ,· ,: ·- -:--' ' .. ma1 • •W• Te11aue<1 113'CMno 2' ••• 1*111 • Fint·scalf 1e•1o1e 2'. 4' panel 52,47 • Fllf·retartllnl • Acoustical • wasnilble 53.27 ', I :': • ScruiiOiible • V1nyi· C~Itcl • Durilllle hlll'>h • T,.. lur P(I 2· ~ .1 panel 53.57 (,_. r.~ . ... . -!' , ; ..... ar lll . .: Ill Go.- I •m.,.... , • 'Na~a!llt ·512.92 . 526.18 526.18 • Te.a.r!'C ' •S.nlli; ,. .. 40 oq, ft. • OliiUW.., Sllble 40 .... II. Thanks To The Voters Of Green Township For Your Fine Support In Tuesday's Election. ··.. otO oq. II. '"..,• . "' AU.•JWCI(..... 6£ 1'IU lfOW OJU,.UIJ ., ue .,. . SUPPL{.COMPANY HOUIII• Mit ' 1 "''~~"• I__. ~···"''IY· I .... to12- 111D Point TONY L. BECK,. GREEN TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE ,• WV ~ -- . advantage of the opportunities he created. He broke to 6-5, bu tthrew away his own serve In the next game. In the tiebreaker, Wllander showed glimpses of the gutsy at tacks that surprised his opporents In 1988. · But despite t!lree set points. Wllander couldn't carve- out the set. Instead, Gustafsson con- vertecl hls first chance with a bltsterlng forehand. Wilander will rest for two weeks and then start to prepare for the Davis Cup final against West Germany Dec. 15-17. "I hope to maintain my form until then ," Wi!ander said. ·"It will be the highlight of the year, together with Christmas." 1990 CHEVROLET I MEN'S STAR SHOOTER HIGH 'J.he c5.hoe 00- LUMI~A LOADED- POWER WINDOWS POWER DOOR LOCKS- TILT- CRUISE - ALUMINUM WHEELS & MORE. FACTORY OFFICIAL'S CAR. Qo/€ EURO LOADED! Factory Retail s16,2 31 Diuount -3,131 Gene Johnson Sole Price $13,100 • "8" BRAND NEW 1990 LUMINA 4 DR. SEDANS IN STOCK! ,,., "'''' ·s,tnd . Nsw Te~hno/ogg/ 1616 Eastern AvL • Gallipolis. OH. (614) 446-3672 ...• • • �. . .... -· Pomeloy-Middleport-Gd~il. Ps91 C·B-Sundey Tm11 Sentinel Nov.-nber 12. 1989 Ohio Point Plaaamnt, W. Va. the Packers' backfield coach. defensive signals. Peete weekly showS more skill at to be pressured. And Majkowski played. Tiley were then relayed to •'Most of the credit goes to Don· completed 14 of 28 passes against running Detroit's four-receiver - we tried bu I we could never get Majkowski, supposedly, alGreen Bay for 201 yards and a version of what Is called the Run near him. We've got to put some Majkowski," Infante said. though both the quarterback and touchdown . Last week, Peete "Maybe It's because he's been •n Shoot. And fellow rookie Barry pressure on the quarterback. was.l8 for 291n a 273-yard day In his head coach deny the Sanders bas run for 184 and 1911n ''That Is a must for next year. named the starter. buthe'shada whiCh he threw for two TDs. · accusations . . considerably more professional the last two games. Somehow and someway we're ''This week," Infante said with Green Bay was accused by rame this year. approach to the But Detroit's Jack of a pass going to gl!t somebody who can a smirk, "we're going to put Detroit In >the ·first game of He's more aware and more rush showed why It :s contrlbu ted rush• the passer. And then we to so many Lions' losses both last need big, fast or little and fast aware of what we're trying to do. deploying two players on the them on our side of the field. In Injured reserve list opposite. the trench coats and dark glasses so "His scrambling ability has week, when the cjub's defense wide receivers. And receivers . Lions' bench to steal their nobody knows who they are." certainly helped this team. A was unable to slow Houston's who can catch the ball." Detroit should benefit from a classic example of that was last Warren Moon, and the week season under Fontes just · as week against Chicago." previous when Green Bay's Don Green Bay has won two Green Bay has Improved from a Majkowski shredded It when he straight for Its best record after year with Uody Infante. • needed to. nine games since the 1978 team "We can't · rush the quarter- · Majkowski has gone from a was 7-2. The :packers have back," Detroit coach Wayne I ourneyman rookie to one of the played tough second-half ball to Fontes said. "We've tried every- top quarterbacks In the league get wllere they are. thing. We need a (pass-rushing) (third rated In the ~C last "Our focus Is trying to be as week) under Infante's guidance. defensive end badly. eompetlllve as We can every "That would make a huge He passed for 367 yards against 'week of the seafiOn," Infante difference. A guy llke Moon has the Uons the first time they said. "That way, when the end of .. the season comes , we can walk away saying, 'We ~ave It the best we could."' 1 . , Detroit has lost, Its last two for tree agency since the end of changes, possibly at the winter games by 23-20 and 35-31. It's the World SerieS. The deadline to meetings the first week of offense has Improved with declare Is Monday at 1 p.m. EST. December In Nashville·, Tenn. Peete's Increasing experience . JOHN FULn-J. IIAICUS FULTZ Yount's agent, his brother Yount's main goal Is to play on a but Its defensive 1weakness · Is 2C2 W. Main · OWNUS PoMeroy Larry, said from Scottsdale, World Series winner, and at age getting exploited mpre. 992·2101 Ariz., Yount would have no 34 he may feel he does not have Peete, whose father WIIUe Is further comment at this time. many seasons left. Yount, who thlsseasonbecame "What Robin wants to do Is the fifth player to reach 2,500 hits figure out a way for the team to before age 34, Is expected to win," Larry Yount -said. "One battle George Bell of Toronto, time In his life, he'd like to win Cal Rlpken of Baltimore and it." Kirby Puckett of Minnesota for Yount, who has 2,602 career AL MVP honors, which will be hits, left his home In Scotlsdaie announced Nov. 20. Yount won for a -vacailon In Hawaii this the AL MVP In 1982. weekend. The Brewers are hold· The Brewers finished a dlsap- lng discussions with the Younts..... .... . pointing 81-81 last season. To''I've had a lot of conversations r ward the end oftheseason, Yount with Robin and his brother said or the Brewers. •'I definitely Larry," Brewers president Allan think some changes need to he H. "Bud" Selig said. "What / made, just to shake things up." Robin has done a lot of plllyers .... _.. Yount's statementlndlcates he have done in baseball. r Is walling to see whether the "Our discussions are ongoing Brewers make personnel and they will continue to be," ./ Selig said. "I would characterize .... .... them as very, very productive." ./ Brewers general manager Harry Dalton was unavailable Lloyd Moseby, of. J for comment. National Leape ...Teams must offer salary arbi.... Atlanta Braves - Darrell tration to free agents by Dec. 71f f Evans,1b. 1 they are stiU In teres ted In signing Chicago Cubs - Scott Sanderthe player. If they do not offer 1 son, lhp. cannot sign the arbitration, they ....h _.. Cincinnati Reds - Dave Col· player. llns, of; Joel Youngblood, of; Bo r The player then has until Dec. Dlaz, c. Houston Astros- Bob Forsch, 19 to accept arbitration. If J rhp; Greg Gross, of; Rick arbitration Is accepted, the .... _.. Rhoden, rhp; Dan Scl\atzeder, player and team haveunt11Feb.1 r lhp; Harry SpUman, If; Kevin to agree to a contract, or they lace a hearing to ~ettle the Bass, of. , f Los Angeles Dodgers - Dave dispute. It the player rejects an arbitraAnderson, If; John Shelby, of; ./ John Tudor. lhp; Fernando Va- tion offer. he would still be free ta ' . sign with the team. But If the lenzuela, lhp. Ask For Oscar Montreal Expos Huble team does not sign the player by For Sales See Auctioneers J Jan. 8. It would be unable to sign Brooks, of; Mark Langston, Jhp; For Alignment . Lon' or Chris Neal For Sales Pascual Perez, rhp; Bryn Smith, him again until May 1, a 01onth Into the 1990 season. ' rhp; Damaso Garcia, If. ''-\II ' '-\II ,,_,\II · ' \ I I -'-,\II -'-,\II -'-,\ll.'"\11 -'-,\ll-'-,\11New York Mets- Don Aase, rhp; Keith Hernandez, 1b; Tim Teufel, If. Philadelphta PhUIIes - Steve Lake, c; Bob Dernler, of. Pittsburgh Pirates - Doug Balr, rhp; Jim Gott, rhp; Neal Heaton, lhp. St. Louis Cardinals - Frank D!Pino, lhp; Rick Horton. lhp; Tony Pena, c; Ted Powe~. rhp; Danny Cox. rhp. San Diego Padres - Carmelo Martinez, of; Mark Davis, lhp. San Francisco Giants - Bob Brenley. c; Terry Kennedy, c; Mike Krukow, rhp; Craig Lef· ferts, lhp; Candy Maldonado, of; Pat Sheridan, of; Chris Speier, If; Bob Knepper, lhp; Ken Oberkfell. If. -. . - .,. "" .. . • .. . •• Novemblw 12. 1989 Davies continued, "We are work Is being done . Lobby GALLIPOLIS - An extensive remodeling project of Star Bank. · pleased with the decision -of our facilities will remain open for N. A., Tri-State's Silver Bridge board of directors to remodel the customers to conduct business." Star Bank, N. A. Tri-State Branch facility on US 7 Is In Its Siver Bridge Office. This coincurrently has nine offices located third week according to Dan cides with our bank's commitment to better serve our custo- In Gallla and Lawrence Counties. Davies, senior Vice president. Total assets on Sept. 30,1989 were Construction workers are en- mers In the Tri-County area." $259,487,751.97 , up $17,223,005.24 Davies added , " This project gaged In a complete facellft of from the same period or the reflects the growth our bank is . the building's exterior, interior previous year. Star Bank, N. A., cusexperiencing by Improving remodeling, an easier drlve-thru Tri-State Is one of the 15 affiliate tomer service." access, slgnage and landscaping. . banks of the Star Bane CorporaIn closing, Davies said , "The Davies said Installation of a a ·5.7 billion dollar holding tion , drivethru lanes will be closed, new Tellerlflc Money Station com pan~ of Cincinnati. Nov. 13, for beginning Monday, Machine Is scheduled for the The bank Is a membero!FDIC . approximately two weeks while bank's Cll~ln!the Gallla, Meigs and Mason County areas. • REMODELING IN PROGRESS - . Mike Danlels,left, a construction worker for Neighbor· gall Coutructlon of Huntinrtoa, W.Va., watches as fellow worker Billy Jack Stap~oa prepares to Money Ideas 'Wheel of STOP IN .AND LQQI( A~OUND vs .- PRESf:JII'l'!!.UIECK - Harold Ratliff, maaa1er of the GaiUpolls Rax reslaaraiill- pre)M!nl8 a elleck for $311.55 to Tent Wil'ler, executive director Of the FamUy Addiction CommunltyTreatinent Services (FACTS). The donation Is part of . the ' local Rax's continuing fish-tank promotion. (Times-Sentinel photo) Farm flashes NEW SHIPMENT OF FACTORY CARS JUST ARRIVED AT PAT HILL FORD Ohio cattle inventory down By Edward M. VoUborn Conaty Extension Agent, · Agriculture & CNRD FORD TEMPO'S AND ERCURY TOPAZ 6 -1989 MODELS IN STOCK :FOR • IMMEDIATE DELIVERY SAN DIEGO SHOP AMD · COMPARE NFL GAMEDAY"' Picks and Previews 11:30AM NFL PRIMETIME'" ' All the Day's Highlights 1PM 0, __ o:NLv S8495° - - -•Automatk ·Tr•llllli•sion •Air (OIIIItioning •Tilt WhHI · (•trol · tip••• . . . Dtfrostlr ----------------~ •AM/FM .,...,. Locks •6 Yr.-60,000 Mit Power Trcin w..,.anty PAT·HILL FORD-INC. 461 SO. THIRD ________./ ~L......------=-7.~ ----:. --·----- ~--· ., - ---~ - -- - LAKIN, W.Va. -In addition to keeping coal moving on the . water, the AEP River Transportation Division Is also helping keep LtfeFIIght In the air. Life Flight, Grant Medical Center's emergency medical helicopter service based In Wellston made a brief visit to the River Division's headquarters In Lakin recently to pick up a $270 donation. The division Is plugged Into the LlleFllght network, and pilots from the service have made a successful landing on AEP barges to rescue an employee who had s'irtfered heart problems. "We're In an area here (at Lakin) wllere all the emergency services are volunteer,'' said Gale Rhodes, River Division manager. "It could take 20-to-30 minutes for a volunteer emergency service to get here If we had an accident. In addition, a boat could be out in an area where we couldn't get help for - - - - - - . - - . . . - - - -- - _ ; __ __ : GALLIPOLIS - The cattle business has Its ups and downs. In recent montlls the prices have been -good. The Ohio cattle inventory Is down. Cattle and C'alves on feed October 1, for slaughter market In the 13 state quarterly report was down 6 per cent from a year earlier. Placements of cattle and calves on feed during the July-Sel,ltember ·1989 quarter were down 5 per cent from 1988. "Doanes" Ag report predicts that herd rebu IIding will be slow enough to expect a couple more years · of relatively favorable cattle prices. They see cow-calf pairs reaching a peak price by next spring. Despite these long .term trends heifer calf prices are currently strongly discounted. Spreads between steer and heifer calves of $10 per hundred are 'common. · The local group bus trip to the North American Livestock Exposition In Louisville, Kentucky lor Wednesday, November 15 Is proceeding as planned. We will be using a 28 passenger bus. There are still a few open seats. Late reservations can be made by calling me at the office 446-7Q07 or home 446-8997. BurleY. tobacco marketing sea· son Is rapidly approaching. Reports are that many smaller growers are well Into the stripping and grading process. I have 1 obtained the market reports for several of the fluecured markets. Their prices this year are 4-5 cents per pound higher than last year with a slightly higher percentage going under loan. The Burley Tobacco (type 31) price support schedule sllows B1FR at $1.68 per pound,. B3FR Is supported at $1.64. Tobacco market cards were mailed from the county ASCS office this past Monday. II you . did not get your card or have questions. you should contact the ASCS office as soon as possible . . The two major reasons for not getting the cards relates to forin MQ38 (eligibility statement) and AD1026 (sod buster). If you did not get your card, there Is a good possibility that these forms are somehow Involved. The fall 1989 Agricultural Poll~y and Outlook dinner meeting will be held In Chillicothe on Tuesday, November 21 from 5-9 p.m. at the Holiday Inn. Reservations should be made Immediately by calling the · County ~ Extension Office. Mr. Bcyson (Bud) Cater, District Extension · Farm Management Specialist Is In charge of the program. We are planning an AgronomyRow Crops class !tere In Gallla County on the evening of November 30. Dr. Mark Loux, State Extension Agronomist speclaliz· lng ln. weed control will be the primary resource person. As we plan the program, I wUI like to know some of the topics you want covered. Take a few minutes to call with your suggestions. MFR. training control session Nov. 28 By Anhur Daniell Gallla SWCD Technlct1111 GALLIPOI,IS - On Tuesday, Nov. 28, at 7 p.m., a Multiflora Rose control training session wUI be conducted. Those wbo have signed up for the cost-share program for 198990 should plan to attend. The training Is a requirement to be eligible for the cost share. Ed Vollborn; county ag-agent, OCES, and Patty Dyer, District -- Conservationist, USDA.SCS will be conducting the training. The session wm be held at the Gallla SWCD office at 529 Jackson Pike, Room 308-C, Gallipolis. H you are not Involved In the cost sbare pi'OIIfam, but are Interested In the most current Information In combating Multiflora Rose please feel free to attend. This II OJI'II to the public. For more Information, contact the DistriCt office at 44&-8687. GALLIPOLIS - The money made In "the development , and syndication of gameshows over the last several bly Impressive. Financial · plres have been built on th backs of ''Jeopardy". . Wheel of Fortune" and• even ''Hollywood Squares". Je,alo1us 'loyal and dedicated following th'e se shows commanrl, we thought we would take a stab at )heir technique. In our game, we simply ask you to fill in the blanks and keep your copy of this edltlog untU the end of the year. Then, just for the fun of it, check your responses against the actual year-end results. There are no prizes In this game, unless you put your responses to'work In the financial markets. By the way, we will list our responses below. (At the end of 1989, compare our results with yours - maybe we can do business). Are you ready? Ques'tlon #I: The stock market will be (higher/ lower) than today's levels at year-end. Question #2: The level of Interest rates will be (higher/ lower) than today 's levels at year-end. Queston #3: My portfolio's performance will be . (higher/ lower) than the market's for 1989. Most of our Joyal readers know where this is leading. We continue to expect the stock market to add Incrementally to Its year-to-date gains. As Investors continue 10 build a "wall of worry", we are particularly keen on the small capitalization lssuj's. We believe Interest rates wUI be little changed from current levels, with any action being focussed on the short maturities. Finally, we are quite proud of our Model Portfolio and believe we can continue to outperform the overall market. As much as we like to Inject humor Into our opening com men- · , · !aries, we are quite aware of the facts. Investing Is !JOt a game. We enjoy seeking investment oppor· tunltles because of the satisfaction, both monetary and professionally, that success generates. We think the last quarter of 1989 Is going to be a good one. (Mr. Evans Is an Investment Broker lor The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis oHice.) .. three-to-four hours." In 1986, LlfeFllght flew to Lakin from Wellston - a swift 13-minute ride In the 160-mph helicopter- to conduct a demonstration landing on AEP barges. The successful landing was LifeFlight's first for a barging · operation of any type. . "We want the best services available for our employees, " said Rhodes. "We're happy to be . able to donate to a service like LifeFlight. " &.'! I - - f _1__ BY STAN EVANS -- RAIDERS LifeFlight ·receives $270 donation Fortune' . WI un uaa a ca•• Lft ft 1111 UI·MORI ~ -- SUNMYNHiBT TONIGHT BPM LIVE loosen the old aluminum sheeting from the roof of the Ga1Upoll8 Star Bank's Silver Bridge branch. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) 'll' Made To Fit Muffler Shop (Open) Nov. 1st 'll' Inspection For Auto Open Now 'll' Frontend Alignment Shop (Ball Joints • ldlearms, etc.) :-:t New Passenger & 4 Wheel Drive Tlres & Snow Tlres 'll' New Semi·Tlres :n 1:c Over 4,000 Good Used 11res ~e S\llll"· 'll' Service Van Available \\t~ soot\ Fast, Friendly Service ~ d\\t\~ 'll' Cheapest Prices Around o~~· C D Star Bank's Silver Bridge Branch re!Dodeling continues - COMPLETE AUTO CEN'rER * Section Drive-thru lanes to close Monday . No:wl \Ve Are Bzpaadlag • ·~ ~imts - ~tntintl _MEIGS TIRE CENTER Baseball free agents list By United Press lnleraatlonal American Le8111e Baltimore Orioles - Keith Moreland. If; Dave Schmidt, rhp; Mark Thurmond, lhp; Jamie Quirk, c. Boston Red Sox Nick Esasky, 1b; Dennis "Oil Can" Boyd, rhp; Dennis Lamp, rhp; Greg Harris, rhp; Joe Prlee,lhp; Mike Smithson, rhp. ~ Calllornla - Dan Petry. rhp. Chicago While Sox - Richard Dotson, rhp. Cleveland Indians - Pete O'Brien, lb. Detroit Tigers -Charles .J:!u<fl son, rhp; Gary Pettis, of; Frank Tanana, lhp; Fred Lynn, of. Kansas City Royals - Floyd Bannl~ter, lhp; Steve Crawford, rhp; Willie Wilson, of; · Bill Buckner,1b; Frank-White, 2b. Milwaukee Brewers - Terry Francona, of; Ed Romero, If; Robin Yount, of, Milwaukee. Minnesota Twins - Carmen Castillo, of; Shane Rawley, lhp; Jerr Reardon, rhp; Wally Backman, 11; Kent Hrbek, lb. New York Yankees - Rich Gossage, rhp; Mel. Hall, of; Walt Terrell, rhp. Oakland Athletics - Rickey Henderson, of; Ken Phelps, 11>-dh; Tony Phillips, If; Storm Davis, rhp; Matt Young, lhp; Dave Parker, db. Texas Rangers - Rick Leach. of; 1Craig McMurtry, rhp. Toronto Blue Jays - Sal Butera, c; Lee Mazzllll. of; Tom Lawless, If; Mookle Wilson, of; . .... •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS ·. •GOODYEAR TIRES :Brewers' Yount on free agency list · By JOE DIGIOVANNI United Press International Robin Yount, who Is unhappy with the direction the Milwaukee Brewers are heading, Friday flied for free agency for the first lime In his career,. Yount, who hit .318 with 21 . home runs and 103 RBI last season, said filing does not necessarily mean his 16-year stint with the Brewers Is closing. "Today. I have elected free agency <0 that I will not have to , make any Immediate decision on · my baseball status In the 1990 : season," Yount said In a statement. Other players to declare free agency were pitchers Doug Balr of Pittsburgh, Rich GOssage or the Yankees, Ricky Horton of St. Louis and flrsfbaseman Darrell Evans of Atlanta. A total of 89 players have filed .. Farm/.Busiriess Pass rush-deficient Detroit Lions to host Green Bay today · By IUCJIAIU) L. SHOOK VPI Sporu Wrltl!f PONTIAC. Mich. CUPI) -The · Detroit Uons will continue their search today for something that Isn't there - their pass rush. Detroit hosts the Green Bay Packers In a rematch at the Sllverdome of a game Green Bay won 23-20 In overtime In Milwaukee two weeks ago. The Lions are 1-8 now while Green Bay Is 5-4, sharing second place In the NFC Central DivIsion with Chicago after beating the Bears, 14-13. Minnesota Is a game ahead of both. But unUke previous seasons whep the Lions had better records (but not by much). this club Is headed 'IP· Rookie quarterback Rodney _, -- - I .-· ... ''- . ' RECEIVES DONATION - Grant Medical Center's UfeFII~ht emergency medical helicopter service visited the AEP River Transportation mvlslon headquarters In Lakin, W.Va., recently to donation. From lef~ *o right are Les Guy, UleF!Ight paramedic; Patl;v Lacey, UleF!Ight nurse; Jerry Well, Rivet Dlvllilon human resources senior representative; 1\Dd Jeff Rieger, administration manager for the division. NEW BOARD APPOINTEES- Board appointments · for 1990 were announced recently ·by · Woodland Centers, Inc., GaiUpolls. Members from the Melp-GaiUa-Jackson County areas are, first row, left to rlghi -Chloris Gaul, Meip, vice chairperson; Marilyn Gallla; Josephine Wll, MelliS; Michelle Jackson; Pam Boothe, Jackson, secretary; Patricia . Petrie, GaiDa; Ula Buckley, Jackson, treasurer; Geraldine McKinnis, Jackson. Rear - Rev. Richard Freeman, Melp; Larry Shong, Gallla, chairperson; · Dr. Douglas Hunter, Meip and Johnnie Ru!lllell, GalUa. .•. ' Fann tractor sales up this year CHICAGO (UPI) - Retail sales of two-and four-wheel-drive farm tractors were nearly 5 percent higher In September than the same month In 1988, the Farm and Industrial Equipment Institute said Tuesday. For the first nine months, total aales were Virtually unchanged from the comparable period last year. Retail sales of self-propelled cornbl111!1 were up 46.9 percent In September, rectangular balers up 5.8 perct:nt, forage harvesters down 4.7 percent. • ' ' FUNDING PARTNER!!IIIP - Ropr M1111ley of Middieport Is Melp Couaty'slln& recipient of funds from the Mlni-Lo1111 Provam of the Ohio Department of Development. That areacy paranteed fS percent of Manley's loan lo the lending b1111k, Central Trual Co. of Middle~ with that amount tben belnc loaned to Manley at ~~ percent Interest. Here Manley, left, receives the loan. clleck from the bank officer, Manning Kloes, center, loOowlnl his acceptance of fonds from thee Ohio Department of Devel..,ilellt loan officer, Ron Wiley. (See •&orr on page 1.) -. • ,.I .. ... ·~ �1 Pomaoy Middleport- Gallipolis, Pega D-2- Sunday Tmes-Sentinel Noo.12,111t BERNICE BEDEOSOL Your chart indicates a busy, produc11ve year Is In the offing. Your chancaa lor fulfllling your ambitious looks good, but you may neglect enjoyable oreu of your lite to IChlove U>orn. SCON'IO (Oct. :MsMov. 22) Try to plan your moves In advance today Instead of attempting .to mike on,the--spot decl, slons. Your judgment is good when you tlko limo to thlnl< INIIQI through, bul not """' lfOU're ~. Scorpjo, treot--" to • ~gilt. s.nd for your Allro-Gr.ph predictlona lor the yeor llhead 1>11 milling $1.25 to AatroGrlph, Glo INI -~. P.l). Box 91~28. Cle\'IIMd, OH « 101-3428. Be lUre to IIIII your -.c oign. IAGITTARIUI(-. :II 21) Major acoompltohmenta .,. polllbte today, pr-lfOU don't let Mlf-doubtac:loud lfOUr thinking. M I'OU don't believe In Yo(ll'lllf,lfOU'U find .... not ,to try, CAJIIIICORN 11NM. 1tl Some. ono within your Intimate ctrde of friends who haa alacully for malclng may try to draw you Into something atlcl<y to- r- 3 Ohio -· . day by pretending to r~ your AOUAIIIUll (.1111. - · 11) II I'OU have aome prob- today with per- OUI- eons In the world, bt extremely careful you don't bring your troublol homo and take out your lruatratlont on the family. PIICII(I'oll. 3H' ell 21) Your opln, lono and thoM of someone you like COUld bt diametrically opposed today. Don't let the lolue put I valued relation, lhlp In Jeopordy. a.a ......., 21-Apoil 111 You might have to _... with someone today who u- Intimidating tactlcl. This person may try to 1101 the u - hand, but will 3 Wl- only bt blulftng. lAUIIUI (April 2H1aJ 10) Even thoutlh you'K bo logical and rouon~~blo today you COUld hiYI a tough limo got, ling pr- ouppon from your mate. ISs peclally on ' - -.you dloagread prevloualy. . 01 7111 ( - 2t..J- 20) You'll bo wills lng to bo o1 ~atence t9day II persona tNiy need your help, but you may not bo too conc:emad about lndlvldulll who tlke you lor tranted. CAIICE~~.11n· 21-JIIIy 22) It's blat to avoid gr 11 lrwol'(8fllefltS today thlt might attrKt poraona with whom you've prevlouJIY had probtoms. Pial\ your IC, tlvlllot to Include only thosa wt1h whom youleelat-. . ~ LIO (..... 2J.Aul, 22) There could bt a big Ylrlance today - November 12, 1989 ~ November 12, 1989 Point Pleasant, W. Va. 4 your priori- (= to either. Purot>ioL loloiodor. 22 lopl. 221 Things you .• usuelly otook In olhln could bo very , Irritating to you today. All will go ornoolherllyou'ro conaciOua ol IIlia and ·; otice Public Notice NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPAIITMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotumbuo, Ohio OotoboT 27, t989 Contnct Sotaa Llaol Copy No. 88-810 IINlT PRICE CONTRACT BRS·91116J Seotad propooala wil bt reCeived 111: the office of the Director of the Ohio Depart- ment of Transportation, Col· umbuo, Ohio, untH 10:00A. M., Ohio Standard Time, T-dly, November 8. 1989, for Improvements in: o.11ia County, Ohio, on sec- THE FAMILY OF WOODROW o ·eVAULT WJahes to extend a very warm and tion GAL-218·4.39. Stote Route 218 in Guvan Township, by greding. dreining, paving with asphalt con· crete on a bituminousaggr&gete base in pen and rMurfacing with uphlllt Concrete in part; and by constructing: Bridge No. GAL·218·0441, a single sp41n reinforced con· crete slab on reinforced concrete well abutments ~span 24 feet. roodwoy 33 feet between guardrails), over UnleCreok. Project length - 200.00 lin. feet or 0.038 mile: Work length - 672.12 lin . feet or 0 . 108 mile: Pavement width - variee. The Ohio Depanment of Transportation hereby noti· fiea all bidders that it will afflrmltivety insure that in any cont111ct entered · into pursuant to this advertitement, minority busineaa enterpria• wiU be afforded full OppOrtunity to submit bids in reaponae to this · · andwll haartfalt "thank you" to all of our relatives, friends and neighbors for their sincere. generosity, kindness and support." Your thoughtfulness against on the groundll race, color, or national origin· in consideration for an aw411rd. " Minimum wage rates for this project have been predet•mined as required by law and are set forth in the bid proposal. " appreciated and extremely 2 In Memoriam comforting. Thank you all. Sincerely, From tho family of Woodr- DeVault In Loving Memory Of EVERETT SCHULTZ Who passed The Family Of HARLEY RIGGS wish• to thank fri.-.ds. neighbors, and relatives for their cards. kindnaat, flowers. food 6nd pnoyoro at the time of the death of 1 our loved one. Spect.l, th1nkt to Pomeroy Emergency Squad, Doctors end Staff of Veterans M~morill Emergency toom, Rev. O'Ouin Kelly lnd family, Ewing Funeral Home. Hani- tonvlle Matonie Lodge #4t1, faculty and stiff of S1lisbury Elemen.tlry and Meigs High School ond pallbt1rors. - Your thoughtfulness and cering were ap- precioted and comfort· in g. Sincerely, Mildred Riggs, Bill Riggs, George and Noncy Bl'llwley and away Nov.13,1987. · Sadly missed By Wife Beulah and farnihtl AOLINE L. COOPER who departed this Uta Nov. 8, 1981. Nothing coukt be more be.._.tiful than the me· moriaa we have of you. PUBLIC NOTICE ATTENTION forth In tho bidding proPoAccepting oppllcotlons IO< sal." Each bidder shell be re- 40 hour 1 wilk Pltrolmon quired to file with hia bid a certified check or c•hier' check for an amount equal to five per cent of hia bid. but in no event more tMn fifty thouund dollars, or a bond for ten par cont of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidder mu81 apply, on the proper forms, for qualifications at leMt ten deya prior to the date aat for opening bids in .accordance with Chapter 5526 Ohio Reviled Code. Bidder must apply, on the THANKS FOR YOUR SUPPORT 3 Announcement• In M.emory Of DONALD (Bud) MILLER Who palled away Nov. tO, 1979 You are 1lways in our thoughts no matter whore we go; In our hearts because we loved you ao. 11 Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE bt,_ the hours of 9:00 A.M. 1nd 3:00P.M. Monday through Friday. AlllippNco- 7 1989 at the close of busin•a. Far funher information contact Ralph Stein- bocl< •• 2411·1141t . NOV. 12, t4. 16 Pth, = Til-COUNTY UCYCLING omiS J IOCAIIOIIS 10 SIIYE YOU""' HENDERSON, WV: Rt. 311. Adjacent to 81dtlro Equipmor1t . Open Tu•.·Sat. 10 A.M.·& P.M . Cloead Sun. end Mon. POMEROY, OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and 143 on the by·paoo. Open 7 Days 9 A.M.·7 P.M. bldo ond tow~hdr-thio ve- hide from sale prior to the -'•· Terms of Sale: CASH or CERTIFIED CHECK . NOV. B. t2, 15 8 Oeportment would like to W'l. __.. ...... - .... ahalr, »t-1714770. lllwo _ , to 031l, ' Mothor lobby F~dl!i_Sotu..ro,, I Sundoy, Ins lkll. un Klngtown Aold, Pl. Pl., 1011 Chriltmaa glftl, tumhure, .... M cot wltll tens, two ~llow maiM, groy lomoto. lt4sii:I.J213. Pupplto Gormon 1151. Molhar Shoploord, 8 0n11 ,.i~lrwd 75- .. Building.=· • ... 111-3122. I. puppl., mlxMI 'Labldor, A rwd boiW, male a temal•, 114-317· 814-6112s241.1. 014t . From Gallipolis Take Rt. 141, turn left onto, Rt. 776, tum right onto Patriot Road. Watch for Signa. .. CHRISTMAS AUCTION " ·., ' 614-245-5152 .. stemw11n1, sltlno jars, old Christmal .cllcondiona, picture&, lamps, Realistic Programmable Scannar. PRESTON MUSTARD- AudionHr btoi<eto, lawn furniture, pkl& much, much more.' Jlkkson, Ohio - 216-5861 Ucensed and Bonded State of Ohio RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO, MASON, WV LUNCH TERMS: CASH OR CHECKS WITH 1.0. 773-5785 • PUBLIC AUCTION ESTAtE OF WESTON LEHMAN CRABTREE CASE NO. 60339-SOOTCi CO. PIIOUT£ COURT IOWBI CRAJlllll • tXKUIOR DATE: SAT., NOV. 18, 1989 . SATURDAY, NOV•. 18 10:00 A.M. Toke ·Appalachian Highway from Jackson, Oh. Turn llf I on CR 20 to Mustards Auction lorn. IIISC. JTEIIS: litton mia-owave. breakfast set, GE refrigera· lor, gas stove, color T'l, wringer washer w/lub, Speed Queen dryer. several recliner~ Singer sewing machin~ 2 pc. living room surte, wrrting des~ chest of drawers, Hoover sweeper, several wood stoves, Ziegler oil stove. end tables, lamps, melal des~ oil lamps, kerosene healer, pictures, l~ames, gun case, violin, several quilts, blankets, sheets, krtchen appliances, doll babies, radios, clocks; plus more modern ilems. TOOLS: Many sets ol good hand tools. electric drills, saws, several ~rinders, anvi, welder, Stihl chain saw, pipe vise. Atlas dnll press, extension ladders. electric plane, bell sander, several weedeaters, hayfork. Sears aid compressor, large vice w/stand. axes, shovels, 16 hp Simplicrty riding mower, Sears push mower. This~ just a smalllistingof lhe tools. 14 FT. JOHNBOAT, TROLLING MOTOR. . ANTIQUES: Round oak clawfoot labl~ 2 pc. walnut CUP" bo•d. oak ftitlwall cupboard, several oak dressers, 01k high back bed, I•Rt 2 pc. glass door cupboard. Victorian umbrella stand w/mirror, Hoosier c~gboard , 2 fancy oak sidebo8fds, old baskets, baker's table w/dou~h boxes, oak se· cretary, round dropleaf oak table, stone tars, stone churn w/wrrtin& old doll babies, several sets of chairs, wood krtchan utensils, some casl iron toys. several old knives, several nice guns, old silver coins, over 200 Roosevelt dimes, quarters, dollars. and half dollars, plus mDre, game table, lrunk, antique mirror, old feed sacks, glassware and more. fAIII EQUIPIIEIIT: '65 Massie Ferguson lrsctor wilh loader, new 6 ft. bushho' scraper blade. 8N Ford Tractor, bush ho11 2 wheellraiiBf. AUTOS: 1981 CHEV. 4 OR. MAliBU CLASSIC; 1978 MONTE CARLO. 8oth cars.less lhan 60.00Q miles and very good con· drtion. 1969 CHEV. PICKUP TRUCK; 1982 CHEV. 4x4 PICKUP, New rebum engine; 1968 CAMARO 56,000 miles. Very clean. 198D CJ7 JEEP 4 cyl., 4 spd. One owner. THIS IS OUR lARGEST SAL£ YET. PIAN 011 STAYING A WHILE - LUNCH SERVED TERIIS: Cash or local Check .wilD. No out of slate personal checks. AT RUTLAND LEGION FARM BEECH GlOVE lOAD, IIUT1AND, OHIO Mr. Brogan has sold his house, and due to· ill health. evarythin& has been moved to the Lecion Farm. Mr. Bropn sold out approx. 1 year 110, so everything is either new or like new condition. DIRECTIONS: From Pomeroy, Ohio. take S.R. 124 WEST thru Rutland to Baach Grove Rd. Right on Beech Grove Rd. approx. ona,fourth · mile to Farm. SIJ!no will ba ponod. AIITIQUES l COLL£erABL£S 2 trunks, milk bottles, very old Killen in Basket Cookie Jar, knotted comlorter. BlobtO)l beer bottles, kerosene Lamps, set ol 18 Depression Glasses, milk glass lamp w/cranberry shade, tilue hen on nest, 6 Blue Willow linger bowls. Mealtin semt:PO(telam covered dish, double mirrored wardrobe, carniVal, Er~cson & Slrech glass, walnut and gumwood dir> ing table, 6 chairs and bullet. HOUSEHOLD & IIISCELIANEOUS Buffet. 7 drawer desk lmillllel. butcher block microwave cart, Tappan mia-owne. capehart 19" Color TV, Simmons Hode-a·bed, coffee and end tables, new 9 tube full size 3 pc. water bed su~e. twin bed complete, 2 chests of drawers portable phone, dishes, set of McCoy dinner ware, 30" Whir~ pool electric range. Kenmore washer and dryer, dinelle set w/4 chairs, &Urtar and case. TRAerOR, IAWII & GARDEN, BOAT. GUll 8N Ford Tractor (runs goad), 3 pt boom pole, Dynsmark 10 hp , n4mg mj)Wer, Dynamark rotoliller, 20" lawn Chiel mower, 2 chlin SIWS, air compressOr, Brazilian 12 c•. shot· gun (hke new), 14' Boll and trailer ill/new Min kola trolling motor. telephone poles, saws, drills, work bench, several hand lools, plus lots more too numerous to mention. ONR: JOHN IIOGAN AUCTIONEEit COl. W. IDTH IKilDEN Ollie 131 I; • . Va. #9163 614-7~!4,2~.~:1U·.. 10:00 P.M. PRESTON MUSTAID-AudionHr POSITIVE I.D. Olio - 614-216-5161 j 1M. 8 JOBSt StiJI II = I poeiUon In odrntulon .... dlos ptonnlng. Applicant be 1bll to handle etx or • AVON I All - I IIIWtoy .::rh·,. rehiW.Itlon). tlpooro. ~ra.tca -c I 2 Illlantlllee. toand lltliH with lo ds :stop plllw tor Nball and/or PI,_,. IAitN 1 - - ootonttoL Ootllo,(t) IIOWII7- Ext. Is ~ larrft llwlng II'J'II~:IL Cll2. I A oiolof ns -.v ·- • - SATURDAY NIGHT EARN MONEY typing II homo. •• *• - ·110po- porto- In Nil•nt . . . . . . . RIC J. 'JNe lea tc.p !Met ,_hlon .......... to ... 1¥1 Apptr , _to: lth.- Ad--· 5i!:i Mr.~ Jooltoon $30,000 year Income '*•nllal. Pitre, Ooltlpoll'!r_ OH 'CSI31 "' Dotolls, ltl 105s117.aorltl Ext. Is ,. " EOE. PootoiJobo EARN MONEY wolohlng TVI StiJI l10.l'VIHR. For onm ond $50,000/)'f. lnc:ocM pot•nllal. orot>ilciUon lnformotlon, coli. Dotoill (I) 805-687.aODO Ext. K- 21.·719-1141 HI. OH151, I a.m ... !OIIt. 4!1112. ID"' C I&ilAfi·""' LAND AUCTION Provldlla ~ptoymantaervicea to rl'llidentl. Retponsl· phone ltc.441snl2. •A licensed hygienist with an outgoing per, sonality and confidence in your skills? •Interested in providing spacific, individuallzad cara for each of your patients? •Willing to grow and laarnthrough continu, ing education? •Searching for a well-planned schedule in a roQmy, modern office? •Able to acc119t the highest salary in the area? Retail Pharmacy ble for job' ...rch education component . Must complat• on site checka and job development in the 7 par· tlclpltlng oou ntllt. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - 2 yeora experience in social•ervicea delivery . Job placement, Job place· ·· ment experience preferred. . Annualllelory - •18.182 minimum DENTAL BUSINESS COORDINATOR and RECEPTIONIST We ~re cur~e.ntly seeking registered pharmacists to JOin the staff of our new store in Gallipolis. R•pontlble to link re~ources of penicipating 7 coun· tie& with the offender's needs . Network in the com· munitlea to provide 1nd r.eceive aervicea:. Coordinates recreatioMI, religious. and leiture time activities . ARE YOU: Education.t Coordinator Annual Salllf'Y - *19, 178 minimum R81ponalble for Plenning and implementing instrUction and educ1tional program• tor offenders. &oordi· nates end providel in-hou• GED programming . Coordlnat• adult education end basic literacy program. MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - Valid Ohio Teaching IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN EIIHEI OF THE ABOVE POSIIIONS, PUASE SEfiD A COMPLETED RESUME TO: DR•. LAllY KENNEDY, DDS 441 General Hartinger Parkway Middleport, Ohio 45760 noW. Cenlficete end minimum of 2 years teaching experience. 614-464,6536 Rooldent SuporviiO<o Annuol Selory- 117.284 minimum Suporvllaa the r•lden1 In the SEPTA Center. Pro· GALLIPOLIS, OHIO a •, •. s (Call Anytime) • [B Meintenence/Mechanic Annuol Selory - tt4, 680 R•ponaiblit for general maintenance and custodial • • AEALTOA' ft .). Supe•· '' • .· MINIM\IM Q\IALIFICATIONS - High ochool di- ,• ptoma or equtvalent •• 1 yHr experience in a related field .-.d 800 hn. ti'Biining in buHding maintenance. ,. CALL CHERYL LEMLEY - 742-3171 Fulf Time Meigs County Agent Food Service Coortllnotor Annual S.lery - *11.140 minimum Plen end prepare3 mNia per day, 7dayspe~weak , for 42 r•identa. RHponalble for: menu planning. inventory control, toad preparation and supe'rvision of cooltl. .... MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - Associate degree in food service plus 1 year experience. 8 p.m., 7 days. Real Estata Genaral • #134 TRAer I. ADAIIS CO. FARII TO SELL AT 11:00 A.ll.: Being 124 acres of vacant woodland, approximately 24 acres of bottom land, tobacco bas~ rambling stream road fronta~e .Dn Rt. 781. ~ mile oft Rt. 348 in Jefferson Twp., seven mtles from Otway. This lract wil be sold on location ol Tract 2' • TRAer 2.. SCIOTO FAR lito sell imtwediitltly followin1 •• Tract One: Bemg a 77 acre all-around larm, approximately • • 50 acres tillable and pasture land, lobacco base woods pond, lronting on Big Bear Road. PlusH! story 3 bedroom • lrame counlry home, attached garage. barns and oulbuildmgs 1n Rarden Twp. Located on Big Bear Road, l'h miles Irom Mt. Joy off Rt. 772, approximately 25 miles from Wav- ' • erly. Tract One being sold on location of this farm! • TRAer 3: .EJGS CO. FAll Ill BEDFORD TWP. TO ' SELL AT 3:0D P.II.: Being 140 acre cattle farm to include a • • 1\0 story farm house, barns ~nd outbuil~ing>. Avery pic· turesque rollmg farm with several nice Iill able fields, wood lots and excellent road frontage on 3roads. IDEAL BUILDING '• SITES HERE! OFFER EO IN 3 PARCELS ... And Ihen as one tract dh greatest dollar amount preva ilin& PARCEL ONE: Apt prox;malely 90 acres w/home and building>. PARCEL TWO: •• Approximately 40 acres ol vacant ~nd fronlingon two roads. •• PARCEL THREE: Being approximately 10 acres of vacanl land fronl on two roads. All parcels being sold pe• acre ••• amount, subtect to survey. If sold as individual parcels a fourhundred dollar survey cosl sh all be charged to buyer'at clostng. TO LOCATE: Take old SR 33 (Pomeroy Exit) al Athens, go SE on Old SR 331o Twp. Road 18, turn left near Roadside Park, then proceed onto Twp. Road 20, turn right, go to Twp. Road 84. turn left. Near villages ol Chester and Pomeroy. Sale timeth1s tract 3:00p.m. at Old Farm House on Twp. Rd. 84. PIAN TO ATTEND AND BUY ONE Of THESE RARE . OFFERINGS AT YOUR PRICE! • AUCTIONEERS·NOT£: Pursuant to the Agricullulai'Credil Act • of 1987, if two or more qualifying bids in the Slme amount are received, and such bids arethehighest received and one · • of Ihe qualified bids is offered by the previous ·owner the of· fer by lhe previous owner shall be accepled. ' • TElliS: An Earnest Money Oeposrt ol Ten Percent per tract • or partel, payable lo cam Taylor Co., Realtors, wrth balance • • due upon delivery of Limrted Warranty Deed on or before De· • • cember .31 , 1989. All ~roperties sold subject to acceptance of last btd. Possesston tmmed;ate upon closing on farms one •• a"d lhree. Fal'l' Two subtect to tenants rights on or before • December 31, .1989. Ta~es P~oraled lo day of closing. SIGII POSTED. F"l lrH to mspect lhnt propertin on your 01111 or by appoitttmlllt. MIDDLEPORT- Ahome to be proud oP. This neat 3 bedroom ~an~f, wrth modern k~chen , large Iami\¥ room , and enclosed •ear porch on a large lot would bey our pride and joy because ol all the comfort it offers! $36,900. OWNER WANTS AN OFFER!! OFFERED IY: Aucti-rs - llllltttrs, A..c. CTC • POIIlRDY ~ 24'x60' TraiiJ wrth 3 bedrooms, 24'x20' family room added on, c;vp~. 16'xll' porch and satellite d~h . Asking $51,900. • POIIERDY - 21 acres wrth 24'x37' new barn, eleclric available and lP.C. water. Asking $39,500. •• • IUTIAIIO- loodt Grllvt Rd.- Approx. ID7 acres of land w~h 4 room house. Approx. 30 acres tillible, balance wooded. Good hu nling! $31,000. CAM TAYLOR CO. IDI.TOIS, Colurnbt~~. Ohio. Salt Cottductttlly1 Dave Pritchard Sr. & Jr. • •• ,_.• ~·· .. ... .... ·--· _~ ... .... - '" ........ . -· 1977 BARRINGTON HOME- New carpet. new heat pump. N;ce front porch and rear deck. Situated on 1.88 acres on St Rt. 143. Price reduced to $40.500. · #1$3 POMEROY - Approx. 3\0 acres, vacant ground. Good bu~ding srte. Close in. Waler may be availabl e. $7,500. CIVIL WAR ERA -If you are looking for lhat classic beauty to restore this.llalianate home with a blend of GreekRevtval may be jusl the one for you. The ow nets have done some re· pairs but had to leave the area and have priced this home to sel! There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 41i•eplaces, attached servants quarters plus a private 7 acre settin g located 6 miles south of low n off Rt. 7. Priced at only $43.000#136 MIDDLEPORT - When the work is done and the p11ce is small, il's perlecl for you! 3 bedrooms, equipped kitchen, insulated, vinyl siding, large lot. $22,000. · 2128 CHAT HAll AVE. - Ju st listed. This 3 bedroom home in Gallipolis. includes basement. woodburner and 56'xl74'1ot Needs some work. $21,500. #123 IIIIIERSVILL£ RD.-RACINE - 2 story houSe with 2 bedrooms, bath, carpel, paneling and in Soulhern Sc hool District. Recently remodeled and in good condition. $29,500. RIVER VIEW -Relax by the f~replace and watch the beauti· lu i Ohio from this 3 bedroom home near Pomeroy. lncludes·a ., fireplace, lull basement. 2 car garage, and double lol. $27.900 ms PATRIOT - Thts new listing is a spacious 7 room 2 story home on appm ..3 acre. includes 3 bedrooms, family room, dining room, and more. Has low maontena~ce vmy l siding and newer carpel. $35,000. #410 • NEW LISTING- Nice llat lot, with 2 or 3 bedroom home. Convenient to shopping area. Owner wou ld like a quick sale. can today. 11143 GENTLEMAN'S FA~M - Elegant counlry living on 131 acres mil wrtti a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2,000 squa re tef! ot llv ong,space, includes 4 bedrooms, fire place, formal dmm g, eQuipped kitchen and much more. Land is level to rolling and mcl ud es a beaul tful pond, a 2 car ggarage and a barn. You wtll love it Call for an appoinlmenl $110,00000. #l2i FIVE PDIITS MEA ·- Three on&acre build jng s~es. Elec. and wtller available. Good location for your new home. $5,900. ....... , . . . • ·-. ' ., '. ® ahd.,. trademarks of Century 21 Real Estale Corporation . Equal Opportunity Em~ . . .. •··. ·.,. ' . ~ -~- . •' ; .- EVE. EVE. EVE . EVE. EVE. .. "• . ..'• - .c·. --• ' • EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATEn li s LASLEY STREET. POMEROY- Th1s newly ltsted home tn· eludes 2 or 3 bedroom s, full basement w1t h garage. small corner lol and very co nven tenl. Askmg $24,900. #138 JIM COCHRAN. BROKER .......... ........ ..................... 446-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .............................. 446-8666 SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ................................... 446-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER, REALTOR .................................... 446-83.4 6 MARTHA SMITH. REALTOR .................................... 379-2661 . HEIIIIY £. Cl£LAIID ....................................... 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL............................................949·2&60 DOmE TUllER ............................................ 992·5692 JO HILL ........................................................91s.4461 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·2259 NEEDED: Wo •e a full Tlmelleip County ~~~~~~~~ and WI Have Buytrs for llelp Coulily P,t Wlntto Hll pi•• call today. We ~' ·' ~ .. Fl~ETWOOD MODUlAR HOM£ - Appro•: 8 yrs. old. In ex· cel.ent condot10 n. large spactous rooms. ltvong room has fi· replace. 3 bedrooms, 2 bat hs, equ ipped kitchen. Situated on I acre'" Chesler area .. Was $42,500. Reduced to $40,000. · #105 POIIEIOY - FLATWOODS RD - 10.73 acres of va cant ground. Would make nice home srte: ca11 for . more information. $21,500. POIIEROY - 5 acres, vacant ground on top of a hill near lown. Great location for house or lraiiiJ. $3.90.0.00. · · 'i ·~·· ,:,, I: : ENJOY THIS RIVER VIEW hom lhe large en~losed porch of this I'll story home with 4 bedrooms, 1full and 2 hall baths. formal dining !~replace wilh inse rt, 3 car gara ge and a good garden area on .73 acre on Rt. 7 jusl minules lr om tow n $66,500. Call for more info. #139 SYRACUSE- RUSTIC HILLS- Ahome to be proud of! 3 bedroom ranch, l'h baths, family room, form al dining room , garag~ electric BB heat, lireplace, on a 112'x99' lot. Very nice. REDUCED TO $39,500. PDIIEROY PIKE - Forty·one acres plus a 1980 liberty Mobile Home. Beautiful view, 2 car garag~ porch on 3 sides. 3 storage building>, and barn. 2 good s~ed bedrooms, bay wirodow~ eQuipped kitchen. Real privacy. $35.000. ,~ . 243 ACRE FARM - Rocksprings Road- Over 50 acr es of cropl an d. appro.. 130 acres of potential pasture and bal· ance in woodland. The land lays level to rolling and includes an older log home with 3 bedrooms plus an additional cot· tage wrth 3 rooms. This is a good one for $10ff,OOO. #137 POIIERDY - A2 story home with a lar ge lot, big kit chen, 3 bedrooms, bui~ in thtna cabinet. nice deck in back, ano a part basement $25,000. LETART- IIANUEL ROAD- Mobile home site, one acre landscaped for mobile home or building site. A.steal at $3.500. ,.;t:· ···-;:'«4@~, ... . 1987 MOBILE HOME -A nicP. 14x17 2 bedroom home (could have 3 bedrooms). Includes heal pump wit h gas backup, 2 full baths, 2 porch.s ;nd awnin gs. Mu st be moved. $14.500. #145 A·FRAME & 7 ACRES- Nestle<! among the trees you'll fi nd th is newer 2 bed room A·framc localed in Ihe Southwestern sc hool district. This is one for those looking lor a getaway Has a barn. bu ildin g, and rural wateo. Priced at only $4 2,000. 11141 IIIDDLEPOIT - 2 un~ apartnienl hou se. needs some work Afixer upper lor a rental in rome. Corner lot $6,900 RUTlAND - One floor plan wrth 3 bedrooms, I\? baths, dining area, large level yard, garage, and woodshed. $39:5110. MIDDLEPOIT - Commercial building for a place of busines~ Call lor more details. ItS KING $49.500. ' '. RUTlAND - 3 trailers in Ihe cou nlry on 7 acres of ground. Exc~lant rental potent ial. CAll FOR APPOINTMENT $26,500. ROCK SPRINGS ROAD- Beautiful ranch type house in the oounlry. 3.98 acres wrth scenic view. Two WBFP, full basement garage. many other leatures. $84.900. '' '·-~ 1':, RUTLAND - AIarm hou se with several outbuild ings. f;ve aa-es of ground, some fruit trees, garag~ and is ver.y private. Home has 3 bedrooms, one bath. NOW $29.000. TUPPERS PLAINS - Morlon Addilion - 3 to 4 bedroom ranch In ex c ~lant condrtion on a large 1 acre lot. A large lamily room makes living here a joy. Electric B.B. heal plus woorlburner. large storage shed. call for appointment. $41,000.00. ;··<::"'] .. POIIEROY- Three lots wrth a one story frame home. Has 2 bedrooms, dining room, one bath, lorced air heat. JUST $6.0po. RUTlAND- large lot wtt h 186 feet lrontage on S.R. 124. living quarters wrth 3 bedrooms in back of large business building, Buy with stock and lillures or wrthout. CAll FOR MORE DETAILS' • ...•' RUTlAND- Al;vge level lot on Depot Street wilh an older mobile home. Has 2 bedrooms. Iron! porch and a patto. ONLY $9,500. PORTlAND - SHARON ROAD - IIINI fARM IN THE COUNTRY - In Southern D~tricl. 14 plus acres. I ~ story house wrth 4 bedrooms, 2 kitchens, 2 baths, 2 living rooms. carpet, natural gas heat, garden and well water. $39,500.00. ' ~~~; ,47'."'l4'6 : •.•. 446-7101 MEIGS, -SCIOTO and ADAMS COUNTY FAIMS 341 ACRES IN TOTAl SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1919 nME: SEE BELOW CAU TOll F. . t,I00-14~·6996 or 614,235,2356 (twiNIIp), (lrdolillo 614a4J7al744 • OWNUo FAIM CIIDIT lAIII OF lOIISVIUI s 652 2nd AVE. deoree in lOCi~ work. sociology, psychology, criminal j~:~ .. ice or rel8t•d field. 3 veers experience in.correctiona couRJ811ng. social work. or related area. Valid Ohio drNer't license. ..Yise reaktent work crew. · -. ----~~~~~~~~~~~~ ' Real Estate General Real Estate General ·- MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - BA/BS or Mostero SEPTA Canter 118,200 sq. . •A warm, friendly, confident per10n with exceptional verbal skills? •Searching for a work environmant that offers challenging yet rewarding work? •Willing to continually. axpand your skills, responsibility and knowledge in all areas. •Able to demonstrate work habits that are organized and detailed? •Experienced in computers (preferred but not necessary!? E~cellent sal~ry and c.ompany paid benefits are pro, vtded. mcludtnl proftt sltarinc. pension . vacalions and personal days. Health plan includes life insurance, disabil_ity pay, hospitalizatifln and surgical coverage, ma1or medical and vision, and dental cov, erage. 42 hour work week. Please submit resume or call collect to: · Joe Maslak Pharmacy Director Big Bear Stores Company Goodale Blvd. Columbus. Ohio 43212 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - 1 year experience in 11poct1 of the '• DENTAL HYGIENIST Work Rotoooe Coordinotor Annuolllelory - •18,888 minimum toke on omsH ononthty poymonto on plono. 9oo locoiiJ. Coli ... _ .. t.-oo-636-71tt . Help Wanted ARE YOU: field . Counaelora Annual Salary 117,066 minimum Provides Intensive, ahort-term, goal directed counliet · ing to offenders on a one to one basitad•groupbaaia. 15 WANTED: sociel work. sociology, psvchologv, criminal justice or related field and & years of relined worJt ex· periencathet includea tuplf'Vilion in corrections, pro· tecttve services. rehabilitetion counseling. or related Ill. 1U1. I:GO -:GO ..... 7 Yoot hoolw wontod whh good doyl. PIANO I'OR IAIZ ,No. ... Ibrick I -""" ......arl!to. 30Uf8.27111, W.ntod: ·-ponoiblo po~y to In her t------==========---~ ~r" In vidl:e security and custody functions . Supervises 3 re· "dent monitGrl per 1hift. Rnponaibla for counts. loge, on4oll reporting fu net ions. babysiHI~ 11 MINIMUM QUALIFICATIONS - BA/ BS or Ma.ters MINIMUM Q\IALIFICATIONS - Valid Ohio Peace """'-· Pine.- now hoa Schools & Instruction home. Wookdoyo. !lornlng Stor ~ 114-149-2357. RE•TRAIN IIOWI BUSINESS Room, Board and laundry. El- SOUTHEASTERN dtrty praltrNd.. Good malt. COLI.£GE, 52f Jock_, Plko. Also 2 room aparlrMnt for rent. Coli 11"'444-43117. Aog. No. ll6o 11·10558. lt449Utl0t . llolh.,. will do Intake Screener Annual Salary - *18.7~ Minimum Screen• offender• for placement in the SEPTA Center. Interview• offendwa in 7 local counties . Ad· mlniat•s teat baHety. Writ• recommendations and reports. Officer Caniflcadon. 2 to 4 yean experience in correcUona or law enforcement 2 years auptNilory experl~ce . · . &lim $30,_,.., 'ootonlioL light odmlilo'- por woolt ond Dwlall8 1 (1) J05.a7-IOCJG bl. a. _.,. ... .....,d-(lnl tO tit. NGent Mudy nearty hall ol our admlalone...,. dlsohlrgld at- . Public Sale & A11ct1on - Ad.• APPLICATION& MAY ONLY BE OBTAINEO FROM AND RETURNED TO YOUR LOCAL OHIO BUREAU OF EMPLOYMENT SERVICE$ OFFICE. COMPLETE JOB DESCRIPTIONS ARE AVAILABLE FOR REVIEW AT THE OBES OFFICE. DEAOLINE FOR AP· PLICATIONS IB NOVEMBER 17, 1989. anlllbiL In a lelclrig auto - Ama~:lcare, JOB POSTINGS and ap- 11 Help Wanted EARN MONEY t)optnfot homo. lOCAnQN: Jones Morgan Hardware Store Pqlnt Plusant raom Aoolotonts. Southeastern Probation Treatment Alternative (SEPTA) Center 7W. Twenty-Nine Drive Nelsonville, Ohio 45764 flllcotlon Into. Coli 2111·838-llt'~ Employment Serv1ces licensed.and londod In SUit of Olllo ALSO AUCTION Hllp Wanted 81 the coordlnltion of activities and 2 year• experience in the delivery of toclel eervic::... Knowledge of the Southern Ohio area prefwred . $t0,31/hr, For ALl NEW MERCHANDISE Thommi.llt Aeclitttrs, Oak China Cabinets, Livin1 Room Sut~~s. Bassett Bedroom Suites, Kitchen Dinette Sets. Displ1y of Dishes, Toys, WIJit,nots, and much, much more. EATS CASH POSITIVE.U. . MARUN WEDEMEYD , Audi-r Help wanted 12 Nurolng Community Rele•• Coordinator _,-AL FRIDAY, NOV. 17-7:00 _ P.M. · · 11 llolpor wonted lor ln"otllng loolllng & olr cond. oyot-. MUll tio willing to I loom tho trodo oppty In ponon ot Yotoo Hooting & Cooling, 2111 :.:;;~i;fu;~Mil;~c;;;;;-~oo!d - 1987 Pontiac Sunbird, 10:00 A.M. ~~~~ CHRIST EPISCOPAL ~Ina to area. boloyotl Uled tumkur• and .-Ill In our home. GeiiiDotll All ~o. Phono 81 4-742s hhlfto.lt4s441-Mtl• # 1G1FPB78XFN 124227 IIISC.-4 pc. diningtabl~ night stands, cofteetables, cedar chesl, Cor~le dishes, new mattress and box springs, Sun· beam applia~ces. Corn ingware.lamp fixtures, canning supplies, seveul new kids bikes, sholgun shells and supplies, sleds, lavaiDry, metal cabinet, curtain rods, spittoons, hor· Seshoes, horse collars, stove parts, Old ammD boxes. miner' S dinner buckets, pulley s,.lead laddies, thread .box and needle box, several nice display counler, glass top displays, several old oak glass fronl cupboards, ladder and raling, steel pipe :hreader mac~ine. plus a lot more items too numerous to . mer~ion thai are found in old hardware stores. TERIIS: Cosh or Check W/P!op• I.D. NOT£: Buildin1 will be heated to mtnager, P. 0. lo-. Rave11 - · ad, WV 211M. Loak!ng lor oo1 - - lor Pn Oak Hill, Ohio, Downtown HAVING DISCONTINUED THE OLD HARDWARE STORE AND MOVED INTO A NEW BUILDING THE FOllOWING SURPLUS ITtMS ARE FOR SALE: mume hvaloM. 8o:"Mf (lood Oulno 1140 qulno. Atrr oonclhlon. - Hlivon, WV. 24 unl iorotoct, alclllo_ In molntoColh Pold. CoN lt4'112olll7 or end-1-'t, _.. 3 month old Btagle pup. 304- THURSDAY; NOV. 16-5:00 P.M. hovo Sot-. Publlo Sale . & Auction ~~~~~~~~:::":" PUBLIC· AUCTION COlt, mutlt be proh •• nal ..wll ..........., dopl. "" • Chrlotmoo Auction Novombor oounlllr 11111111 IIIJM:~n~ncl. Good ••h. 7:00 p.m. Spcnoorocl bJ P.O. Boor aa SyVoluntoor Fn to ports Da~rt.. Aucttonllr: Den SmHh. At Syrocuoo Flro blon, Jockoon, OH - · lm-• _.., X·AIJ TochSt. Rt. t24 on right. nlclon WV A.A.A.'r. prellr..cl. ~c1d 9 Wanted to Buy In AIII'IISOund prlforrod. ApoiY Jsf.. Mn Ava, t:3D "till Junk cal'll with or without 2500' tt :30 All. ~ lhN Frldor or Colt l.orryo Ltvoly 114s coii:I04-e75s11T8. 311.e3113. Giveaway Refreshments CASH. Positive I. D. Not Responsible For Accidents or loss of Property clnlna room runap, mu.. hovo .,_,..... of oCIIodullna. omployw trolnlng ond lociil -·-·-roq- 3111. Nov. 3, 1888. P11bllc Sale & Auction pooductlon orlnotod end oblo to lluot bt pn>tooolonol ond hovo good hyglone. Sond rHUme to Kllchen lllnoaer, P. o. Boxi2C, SUpNYiee lnd Rln emp6oJWI. Public Sale & Auction CHRISTJWI AUCTIOil llortfonl Woot Collogo Rio .l lronH, OH No~Communly Nov. t2. Rlchord Auc:tlonoor. 30t II. 2'/5. tm..-.o.........., poeiUon kit· lhroo HU wantM • bperllt cI d khchen ~. 1111111: have kno.tada:a of echeclul!!ll, food COlt ana . lnveniOI)'. ..... be odhlon , 2:GO w...,., 304-182·--5. llolp Wonlod , '&portooicod Pt. Plelllnt & VIcinity Kit· goad homo. Monday p.m. Saturday. Run Ad., Pomeroy, OH. Efflcdve located at the SyrQ(use Fire Dept. on St. Rt. 124 in SyrQ(use, Ohio. New Toys, Furniture, Tools, Lots of Nice Christmas Gifts. • AUCTIONEER: DAN SMITH SATURDAY NOV. 18, 1989 EATS Hend~r~on, 8 Polhlvoty no hunclng or trope ping on the oJd -'ohn Houdllholl proptorty, Foroot CHRISTMAS AUCTION SATURDAY, NOV. 18-6:00 PM PUBLIC CIIABITY AUCTION AL8ANY. OHIO: At Jet. of S .R. 60 and 143. ()paft 7 Dayo 10 A.M,,7 P.M . No Hunllng or Tree,.atng without permlnlon vlolatore wtH bo proooeiUd, J\m StowOJt, •. · ti'IIIMd. 114- Frte kttleM, 2 flm•le, I mo. l:lld, t ootid omoko g...,, 1 colloo. lt4ot4&o178~· Ohio Volley Bonk 4 Company meNM the right to accept or reject any or ell Eostern Local School s.qt District #t G2J031 M5H758527338900 8 R 7 1983 Ford Bronco, Reodtvile. Ohio 45772 Serlo! 1.1_1l:.,1...;2:;.,_t,.;,3:.,•t,;_4:;.,',.;,3,;;tc;...__ _.; #1 FMEUt 6G8DLA29011 t981 Pontile: Grone! Prilo 8 P11bllc Sala & Auction 992-5114 TOP PIICISJ The Depanment. The Tupp•a Plains Fire PUBLIC AUCTION Dovi4 W, Sond, W.M. G. Gordon fi.r, Soc. without any upr•sed or implied warranty. The vehicl• mey be seen et the Jackson Pika Office of the Ohio Valley Bank Company.. up to the date and time of aaie. rec:oll11y purchooad by the no more; · But in memory you are with us, As you always were MORNING DAWN lODGE NO. 7 F&AM MONDAY, NOV. 13 7:30 p.m. E. A. DegrH l67~7120. IIIII< Ohio to the hlghoot bidder "oo io" ment. The bulding will be conatructed on the property Som.e may think you are forgotten, Tho' on earth you are 3 Announcements O.lllpollo. day, Novembtr tB. 1989. ~~~~~~~~= , .46831, ot 1O:OOo.m. Sotur· This property will be sold btr 16, t9B9. Sold Boord of arty: Educltion ,..,... the right 1985 Chevy Comoro, 1 wko. old 1. Thill property wil be sold It public sale at the Jackson Pike Branch. 370 J1ckson wll offer for aalothe later than noon on Novem- 1tolllo;.•lng cteecribed prop- 804 MaiD. Street F.rnaa. tla•r llrtptd ldltlna 7 Yard Sale Fridoy. ••Y Sorllil #I"H01EAL17HY128716 . Bida mutt be received no 1 ..... tht day bltare the ecl II to -run. Alvanat a cd, WY 281M. Sunday dlon 1. 2:00 p.m. AVON , All ,,.... Coli llorltyn lena. I wka. Old. 2 yelow, 2 , ' M~toteyclo. 40" white and ono 30" wh~e with setf·d-ing 1-'--,-----:--oveno. Aloo, one 110 volt PUBLIC NOTICE electric scaffold with 30' FOR SALE ' lift, 1100# cep..,;tv. Moy bt THE OHIO VALLEY BANK -n8:00A.M.to4;00P.M . COMPANY, 4~0 Third Av· Mondoy thru Frldl'/. O.llpollo, Ohio =~· :~-;o ell- Clormon Ylno Galllpolla & VIcinity ALL Yord Soloo lluot Bo Pold In Adnnco. DEADLINE: 2:GO p.m. • ...,.Cotll14sll2·711t. ' Kmono, ono 1 mo. ctatk long · hair, wtiH• 1...: 1 whhe .otrlolo, to good ha-, 6t4s«<o 1987 Herl11y Davidson The Board of Educetion of thank everyone for their Eastern local School Dis- continued support and look trict desirl'll to receive · forward to being better eble sealed bidl an five Frigidaire to Mt'Ve you In the future . electric ranges, two 40" 111), 12, 17, 2tc goldandone40" greenwith 1--p;jijjiCN-j;ik;--conventional ovena; one 1 Eloise Boston, TreM. t«4:30p.m. Serial · #1 FTB10C3EUA482t B than Novombtr 24. NOT IIESPOII8III.E FOR ACCIIlEH11 OR LOSS OF PIIOPERI Y. bofore. And always will ba. Greatly miasod by Mom and Dad and everyone that knew him. 1984 Ford Ranger. tiona must be returned no I• 'Serial mlxtd tu.d, llolher am1l, wormed. 114-44S.OGIII- tVVVFA0178HV083457 facUlty to.houoe the depart- NOV. 5. 12 pur.pt.. Seriel Grande Municipal Building, tar 1 #1 FTCRt OC2EU002664 1987 Volkswogon Golf. the Rio ytar Shophoi-d. 5:00p.m. 1984 Ford Ranger Sa riel f"::;::J You were someone special. God must have thought to, too. All our lives we will m411 you. though yurs may come and go. But in our he•rtt you wUI live forever, because we lov. you ao. Deeply loved ond mitl8d by daughters, Mery, Edna and Ada. 111": ~ 11orohol~ AR Lost & Found 6 --------1 --------, . Giveaway 4 Giveaway •·· 4 a #1G2AJ37A9BP669370 'for the YillltQI of Rio. Grande. AppliCUiona may bt picl<ad up Announcements S.ri·el proper forrM, for qualiflca· NOTICE tiona at least ten days prior The Orange Twp, Volunto the date tet for opening ~ids in accordance with teer Fire Department would Chapter 5525 Ohio Revised like to ennounce it has chenged ita name to the Code. Tupper• Plains fire Depert· ,Plana and specifications are on fila in the Departmer)t mem. Inc. The name change of Transponation andtheof· wu necessary for tha ~ire fica of the District Deputy deportment to become in· corporated. Now that the Director. . The Director reaervea the Fire Department Ia incorright to reject any and all porotod, It wKI bt poooibteto apply far state end bids. Bernard 8 . Hurst. grenta. Future plana in Director bu~dlng 1 n- ond modern Mike and Marge Barr I, JODY NANCE, WO\IId lika to thank the following people for spon10ring my entry Into Miss Ohio Teen AU,American Pageant: Larry's Pairning and Service Inc .. Norris Northup Dodga, Friends from G&G Grocary, Bob's Electronics, The Ohio Valley Bank Inc .. Howard B. Sa11nders, Ins .. Conatance l. Hemphill, Roger , ind Susan Morgan, Central Supply Company, Dailey Tlra 'Inc.. Top Shelf Beauty Shop and for Picture Money from Pat and Eamie Mauger and Bob & Annabelle Caldwell. Public Notice ''The date set for campi• tion of this work shall be set to eccept or rtitct eny and ing Memory Of Our Mother port SUMnal, ••goo "" - avoid nlt..plcklng. .. LIIRA (lapt. JS.Oct. :II) Obetocloo and ftua~ratlont may bo .,_.. In lfOUr anornpls to oonducl bullnlll today. II might bo batter to forget It lor the-- • end end gat alrelh 111ar1 tomoo •ow. · • all parto of ony ond ott bldl. In Chow, llata 1111'11 Nrtv/Dec. Vehicle , . QUlrotl. Ouik Mtn. ,.,..,'12.~ 1 , IOt...t.at-1710 . ...,. 501-t 1 112·1117. . 1:110o4:00. Roglot- ,_.,. Wolkor Dog, 3 pupploo, . . lick, • port &aollont 111 :biJ. EUy work at home. wiiUr. 114 , . 1410. No , . , . _ noodod. CoM 1· IIQ4.N1s7778 Ext, 1214- 2C haurw. 11 cl ·ding Iunder. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice Halp Wanted 11 9/oophord pup. I - · old. St ...... 114-4414297. Notice and cering were 1- Ps~ IOUthein Dlddy . WM I Trovolng Mon. old. 114- • Public Help Wanted Top Wlgoe, Plocoworlt. Purot>l• to ,JIIVOIWif, lloogiO. Eom Pto"!!ng plno -Ungo, .114....7135:' Loot: IIIIo • Classi 1e 11 ... 11 • till and thoea of oomeono wtlh whom you'll bo doaoly Involved. This might cnate conclltlono thlt.,. not bol•llclal "· VIIIGO Giveaway Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page- O-J Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. • �Page-. D-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Pleasant. W.Va. 31 Homes for Sate 18 Wanted to Do Will bobpll In "'f """"'· O.• llpolie A._, Raferenc11 ............ ,~..71~. 32 Mobile Homes HARTFORD • I 1'001110, both, opp«>K. 4 1<101. WMC Point Road. A,. rou ntlalled with IM can-dllon ot your homo ... the upcoming holiday•? I guaraniM lmprawemenll. Will c...n by Wur, dly or Wllk. Whl aupply $22,000. Fronl tot 1.4 acrM aold rellar1lnell . Phone Pal. )04-17&-2712 morning hou,., 35. $38,500. 614-44&-1358. -.td Bring t~ new lur with eu1tom wal6covertnp Pllntlng I lrfm. Special honday fiiH, on Ill· lured c:.lllnost2x12 $100. 9x12, $75, amall Dath,' $50 b- quality work. &1~-8207 « &14--4460217. ' ·Fan1111 YOCIIllt IHkl to Hptrlll. Call eo.l.cl, 1-114282-11218 3 br., utility, tingle Qirage, 2 mil .. Wut of HOiz•ra, oft At. HouH, with large lot,$25,000. 1 ~~ hu wat•r gat, elK. available. Rt. 160. Ktrr Rd. 5 min. from Holzer Hospltll. &1 4446-1637 or 814-446-4166. 4-- P - ? Wo NMCI • New or u..d llob&ta crlldlt hl•orv a problem? Wa con holp. t-1100-1121-0712. 33 Fanns for Sill 145 lbr., Ac-, Rt. 211, e-n Cly, 2 bath, bu•, lobiCCG very modem, mlrwral rlahta. maclllnory opllonll. 114-"ZH- loin local Country Rock Bank. ~ Have metal detector wiU find lost lew ..ry tor more lnfor· matlon: 3Q.t..a71-2321. C. 112 n-·· ~L Point Plllllnt, nut ~ __ .....' : ' s , Btfere, aH•r schod. Orop.lnt wllco.,... &14-446-8224. REIIOOELINO INTERIOR, EXTERIOR PAINTING, ROOFING, CONCRETE WORK, ELECTRICAL l PLUMBING E~P. HAS REFERENCES. ALL IKSURANCE CLAIMS ACCEPTED. PLEASE CALL AFTER !P.M. 614-2511-1111. ldlotwn. lalrth, I t 1 eac& 1171. 1 .... _., . . . . . . . .. _...,. 2 br. Klrtwood, vinyl uncMrDinnina. Will conaidar •nr ott.,., IS1(1..td-8785. 80 ac,.., ~ and bu-g •It•, ·Somwvllle Healy, .C:. 175-3030 or 17S.3A31. AvoUibla. •100 - · 10 ac<e ----No ling. 114-7424011. Will do bltwalnlng In my heme. Rtf. available. 114·367·7414. wood. wv. -dopaalt, · - 104-1111Ill... •too. daonogo 2 bedFDOm F - lor aola • 115 opiM • 54 Mlactlllnaoua MirehandIll 54 MIICIIIanaoua Merchandise 54 MIICIIIaneous Merchandl.se Kirtlr -- _ _.- oW lltKhi'IIMIL PIG. ....,.~ :,7, - - - - WIIIF• :=.1. I mo. oW. wiMHIIOMI. 1811, 4114 an• 1:1» 1111. . ...... 114 ue 1124. ~·· 2 bod""'"' lumlahod, - - • Dryer, - " · pluo utHhiat,lie. nl. 304-175-4874. -plllbiO ue n1s. Apartment for Rent -~c him. 110. s Inch hillel hold bolt unclor. $20. 114112-3401. lh~~.ret~c:rlha ~: car- . • D. C. Metal Soles, IlK. Cannllburg. Inc. 47618 Spocllliting In Polo needt. Any aize. CHOICE OF 1 D COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on post bldga. and piiCkege • by fi llin~ in the mining words • you develop from step No. 3 below . ea• boloro tp.m. 111-441-4131. Buildings . -.. I 110 DrYor, Designed to mee1 your • • mechanic. 'Whera's WMCina._.. whtte. approa:. I rn. otd, 171; Trlmmor, • H YMN 0 I bu~etor?" the customer .._....::-:.-:.:.,l,:.:.....;.l....:...,...l---l asked. 'If I don't tell you," 1. 1. . . • • laughed the mechanic, 'than ~:;~:::~::;=~ you canl -- ---· with it. • DA L E E T 11-il ....;...,;::...:.;.,..::.,;:;..;;:....:,.-:-~ 8 Complete the chuckle quoted I Hadgo • = I Whlta wtth • "Someona's been messing Two cholco loll I« aoJo, Otlvll HIR ~loy, Choohlro, Ohio. 114-742-:1101. Mctrlc. $ol0. Kti'OMM hetl8r • 1. 9 1. · 1350. - ·HP, 110.laoklng 12 t. V bottom ·3 112 Ga""' fllhor !rolling motor. ltoO. 24 Inch Cr.. man . MW, .... 11 tnolluw, 1 ber, 1 ct.ln. •110. Doonon Howou Compound tbr, opl.ln IUo Orondo, ........ 1141. I Uko Now l'lallabla Evlromental Grophlco Woll Murolo. Rog. 151.11 aola $3U5. Point Pluo, 2•11 Jackton Ave., Pt. Pit. 301-171-4014. • .. .... rtfrlg. -· rot 1110,_ , ac1aa "' IOM>. 114...,.._ 114 11~1· 54 MIICIIlaiiiOUS Marchand! I I NBC 340 cornputor & kepoord 114 •• illlpoll. Col 11411112401 Hoyoo llaol-o. IIOITOII IUUIIIGS, IIC. • ExceD•c.....SlDce 1113 ..• ...bounorih WV 25504 . . 3677111. 60 loot Cal Toll Fr11 Mlrttn, II. 1-100-447-7436 dells . Save hundreds , ev .. thouMndl of doll are. lotal SalOl lloprll«<lali.. DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R ._ Boil 166 Gollipolio, Ohio 45631 PH. 614-256-6511 -•• .. ~ 2 bod""'"' furnlohad. woahor and dryor, AIC, 1200. por month plua utlllll-. reterencee, 304&75-4874. . 2111', olr. furnlthod1 cilln • qulat, bMutlflll ri- VIIW, KanauaL Z.bodroom largo ldtchon Footor'alloblla Homo Pirie, 114ond -mont, nlco - - 441-1101. hood, largo yotd, 104-1171-1213. 3 and 4 M*Nm . _ _ with 2111'. moblla home, S.R. !to ""-nl and gorogo &orne- ,_...., 122511no. • dopoolt. Will do oc1c1 lobo, ~75-308~. RANCH Tl PE HOME MIDDLEPORT - Park St. Corner lot. 4 bedrooms. krlchen. dm_rm. comb,1 fu lly carpeted gas heat. cent. air. alum. srdin& Business ttou. fDr nnt Olin- 2171. Will do hoUtt cleaning fer holidoya, boby lilting, hove rat.renc•, 304-&75-6647. 44 ldt-. Z Rio Orondo I I - (glriolto 01107. ....,. hoono w"h othor gl~. Z Will do tlllbyaltUng In my home, ot 112 Spruce SL 614-446.0386. HouHhold Good I roomhowa.IMgo--. 12150, OM 01' two, M pilla, ="':'::-.. .:.:. 51 Houuhotd Good I 11441'7~131 114-31'7·7111. dining - . both. Nloo yord. 1300.110-- 42 Moblll Homes for Rent · 41 Houses for Rant 51 IUoUcl, dtUve;;/, truck ..... • , Rentals 304.a71-Z156. ~ ........., !12 """· fUll 104-1171- ldt-.bolh.IMI, 7511. Pom.ror. 1110. I ._.,.... 1.o1o Fot Sola • OoiNpollo Forry, 11.000. Pullllc Wllor. 104-11n; -.ldlcholi,loolll.17ellul' bMy, p - N00. I bod2?22. TIVII ....... 1 - Ounvllla ROid. OWnor l'1nonclng Sunday.Tim8s-Sentinei-Page-D-5 ,.,.,. Dond. .. ,..,.,I200Jmo. .... •ao~"l:· 1 . • E N P A W0 '-:::1:::::1:::::1::::1=1~ Will do baby titling In my home, Financial words below to make 6 1-rR'-'U"r-'-V--r'I'-tQ....;;E,....-;1 7 35 Lots & Acreage 43 Fanna for Rent simple words. Prir'lt letters of ea.:h in its line of ~uores . rt. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale whh n.W porch, fane. and building. $7000. 114-H2·73i2 after 6 :00p.m. WOlD lAIII • ORaorrange the 6 scramblad NOM, 2 bedroom trallw on one ICrt Wist P1ula'a Dly CaN Center. Safa, aHord•blt, childcare. M-F 6 a.m.• 5:30 p.m. Agee 2'...,10. 21 w IJvinl tract, 15,000 - · 304-11757187. 1822. 675-3560 after 4:00 PM. Gutt•r Cleaning. Frtt . .tlmatee. Call614-i12...S55i after a..m. Dupin:/:··~· ttad, '.231 can holp. 1-11- 0712. Home? Shott limo '"' tho Jab? Small down p11yment? Pa.. ,...... - - . . JIM-12 attor I:OOPII. Smol Down Poy"*"' Pool 1 --In Cornp Conlof ......... - Need 1 ·Haw or UNCI llobllll Home? Short lime on IN Job? Credit HIIIOfY November 12, 41 HOUIII tor Rent 35 Lots & Acreage for Sill November 12. 1 IIICe livmg 100m ut1iily bldg.. comfortablo roomy, You' w got to see th•s one. You wo11't IJeheve m only lhe low 30's. I il I mg. all elec., ~tlrrgera!Df , mnge, dis· hwasher and stereo system An un· behev ~jje buy m low 3D·s GREAT HOME ON S.R . 143- 10 MiNUTES FROM POMEROY- 3 bed•oom ovilla Roolty, 304-e75-!to30 ,. 114-41Htlll14-441-lllll. t75<14S1. . 3 t.d~, large bing raom, nlco khchon with pantry. Mull bo _,king or Ntlred. $225/morMh P'• dopooiL 114- ~aol n1co Zbr, 12115, Clbla,IIC, 114-441-0121 oftor 2p.m. 3br, hoUR for rtnt, 01 ~ 9i41. 7 mila, DH1 HIIC on 110, Zbr, m-3151. ranch style. 2 baths. li¥rng room. kitchen. uhlll~ room , l1replace w/ msert, • P. 41!M aNno~v 100:1 I.U~ noA U941,. 'O!U11lj:l8W 941 PB46na1 ,'ReM 1111 1,uop t 11. ·pe~se Jawo1sno &41 .i.JOIEIJnq.reo 841 S,9J84M. 'O!U11!p8W 941 P!8S ,'JeMOW UMBt Jno.-'i UO J018JnljJ80 841 41!M Bu!ssew u1111q s,auoewos. . o•·to S~t\~-Vl.IJ''t\:P:, O.L ONfiOI:I'f' 100::1 03.l'f'1;1 ANirKJH 1:1311100 Nnsnw • AN013::1 NOd!f3M S.l31WVI:IOS SliiMSNY • • • 114-388-htS. large 2 car garage lht!ated) , pond, woods. *ood hunting and fishing, mineral rrghts. 13 acres. 1~ear warranted home. Thrs home was built .it-lhes~e. Beau· btul louiiOn. let me show you - ~ou ' ll love rt. Only in the 60's . .• WANT THE BEST- PEACH FORK RO .-CR 19- BEAUTIFUL BRICII HOME - 3 bed rooms. 2 full baths. l1v mg 10om. dmmg room. bar. kitchen, sew1ng room. full e•lra n1ce basement. tully ca1 peted. well msulaled. almost new. aD· pila11ces. garage. 5.75 acres. eAha wei~ built. sheer luAUil . out oftow11 owner sard show tl and s~l t• Call me and we'll make your dream come true In only the low 60's ·Mu'..JI.ve 81•rt up prolimalaly $20,000. 100% rafurn. Call tall tr.. 527-0033. Oporolor 14. CHRISTMAS TANNING BEDS FOR YEAR ROUND TAN, FROM $190 WOLFF HOME, COMMER· CIAL UNITS, MONTHLY PAYMENTS LOW AS $11. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE COLOR CATALOG, 1-800.228-1212 t0H05801 r ' AITRACHVE COUNTRY HOMl- LONCBOnDM- PoST OFFIC£ ROAD4 bedroom s. I r_, baths. hvmg room, dimng room. sunroom. kitchen, lui bas~­ ment, carpeled, l>eaullful view of O~lo R1ver, P ~ acres, plenty of garden area. hu1t trees. old Long Bottom Sc~oot on propertv lot. Lots of storage. You've got to see 11 to belteve 1t. Great, great buy 1n the m1d 40's •- . NEEDS A FAMILY- S.R. 124- 2 MI. BE\'0110 RACINl- 4 bedfooms. bath, l1vmg room. completely remodeled dlnll'\iiiOOm and k1lchen, new fur· nace. new SlteUrte. new steel garage. Too much to list. You've get to see. Calf me. 1l's orlly 1n UH! m1d 40's. ~'-'! acres of pure pl~ure. Wf Ht,\• ~ll 811'>"'", save Anltor tau tiU •nd of y•r I on!y. Apta and commercial 1pace downtown Nlrw 1 [ ~ I, IIi 11;) Eallty convtrtld to lour room,2 balh hcmt •nd etill 1pt. and comm•rclal c:onMrt ccmmen:W go10g0and ·-kroom. .- ' MIDDLEPORT ON BROADWAY - BEST BUY IN TOWN- VERY AFFORDABLE - 2 or 3 Dedrooms. hvmg room, dm mg room. ~I!Chl!fl. den, Jl~ baths, base· ment YIJWI s1dmg, extra large lot, pnvacy fence, clqse to city park. A real ~aluable property . Greet opportun:ty m the low 30's 1 1 U f') f' 1\cJ~) N'lf-< 1'" I ' /I 1·11 ·' ) -~., ..... Real Estate General lEW LISTING! SMALL FARI FOR THE WORKING FAMILY - With modern six rooms. 3 bedrooms, Ill baths. basement. FA furnace and rural water. Barn is in good condition. Approx. 22 acres of land, farm jY.Ind, ~asture land is fenced. Plus. three room cottag~ add~ional unattached block garage 32' ,48' w~h two overhead doors, one is 16' in height Priced only in the 50's. Call today' YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step into this 2 story home in excellentcond~ion! 3bedrooms. 1\> baths, family room, formal din in& nat gas fur· nace. vmyl siding whicl! was recenl~ added. City schools. Call today lor more information and appoint· ment You'll be impressed. #2787 m91 7481. water bu .. nttl tor ..... &14245-1281. BEAUTIFUl FARII SETTING- Seven room brick home wrth 2~ baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped poople large modern barn used as feeder pig business, localed '" Guyan Towns nip. Approx . 50 acres level !~table land surrounds farm buildings. Call today for ;howin~ . #2751 Real Estate 31 Homes for Sate 174 Cool or. 222 112 Nonh Thlnl. Mldcllopor1. 2 bodroorn, Uvlng d~ room, wuher/dryer 3052. room, up. 216-835- 2 ..ory houtt, 3 or 4 bedroom, larga eal-1n kitchtn 1 Hwlng room, pontry, 1 full ball!, utili'/ room and 2 .. ary -bam en 31 acrat, men ar leu. 614-24~1115 •«er 5p.rn. .. · 2 story housa, uvan rooms, 1112 balh, full b11emanl, (1,75 acrtt1 3 acres waodad &tr· veyea, on blacktop , road. Reduced musl ule, $18,000 61.-192:&506 evening•, 014-H2· 3922 doya. gla. .d-ln . 2-Hdroom hDUM, tront porch, full Double Cll m1. SJinlge. basemant. 814-192· 2610 Garfltld Ava, 2 or 3 bedroom. •• little 11 $1,400. down can put you In thla cozy home. Exc .taner home or couP'e nHdlng ciOH to h~phll and ochoolo, 304-675-7302. -Owner anXIous to sell and leavethearea. you benefiil Come and view thiS lovely 3 bedroom home. leatunng a large liVIng room. spaciouskitchen w/ formal din· in groom. S11ualedowa mce level lot 1usl m1nutes from Iown C1ty sc hool s. FOR RENT - 3 bedroom home w1thm walkin g diStance of downlown. 2 baths. Nicr back yard . Secunty Oeposrt. reler· ences and no pels. 50 ACA.ES- Mllre or les s. located ir, Springfi~d Township. · • 2771 ANXIOUS TO SELL - N1ce home. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. ·about 11h mil es from c1ty. Washmgton Elementary . Back deck. Pr~ ced 50's. AN IIVESTIIENT THAT Will PAY OFF EVERY IIONTH! - When yoo own one trailer already rented , anolher trailer space ready fo: hoor,ups plus a two car garage. Rural water. All located en .98 of an acre. · #2785 2br, houN, 2 mille out 141 price reduced $29 ooo loll id balore puning 1n Retllcn h1nda, 114-44&-:0U$ •tt•r &p.m. PRIME DEVELOPMENT LANO - Over 74 acres. Stale Route 35 area. Call today for more information. #2710 1 bedroom, tolll •ctrtc. On Broadway, Middleport. &14·892· 5550 dllya or 614·9iJ2~n54 af1tr 5:00. & room •nd bath. On 3 to 4 ,ern. WISI'point Rd., Hanford, W.V. 122,000. Al80,1ronllcM, 0n1 •nd four tantftt acre. Wil Nil ..,.......,. 141 .... 212-11211 colloci. 7 room hemll Large ltltchln, 3 large br., Hpirllla 3 car gar•ge with • c,; llrg• t.nced yard. On Sl. At. 141 at Watwloo. $26,000. 61t-843--2555 wNkdlly1 arter 4:30p.m. 7 room houN In Middleporl, lovely 1 112 llory brick 4br, 2 bath•, full butment wfgarage, CA walking dlttlnc;e 1o town, nlee ptay •rea tor children, For Info. l appolnlmtnt to Ml, 114912-11870, 814-444-7003. t.IJOO. 446.0221. B•utltul country hom. on 30 ~era. Meiga County, ttn mlnutn from Flutl•nd. Lodgl ttrte hamt with gr811 room, pone!, J:»ams, erchard. S75,000. 114-142-:!019. CktH to town, 3 or 4 tara- bed- , _ , hardwood llooro. - 11-y. prlcod In 30'1. Sommvllla Roollty, 175-3431. Country 30M75.:J030. NEAT AS CAN BE -LOVely 3 oedroom home in city school distr~ct 2 baths, modern kitchen. living room. family room w/ woodburner, separate utility room, extra large master bedroom. Nice flat yard. swimming pool. If you're looking for a very mce home don't let this one pass you by 2.150 ACRES - In Gallipolis City w1th a very nice brick home. lookmg for pnvacy & seclusion. but close to everyth· 1ng' Give us a call lor more deta~ls. WOW' WHAT A DEAL'- No Appraisal Fee, home has been appraised for $46,000.00, owners selling for only $41 .000.00 an d also paying points. ONLY $1,900.00 down· payment that includes prepaids. Monthly pa~ment of $370.46 principal & mterest. 10%fixed rate for 30 yrs. Can pay off early, no pre·payment fee. 3 bedrooms, l.R., modern k1tc hen. formal dining room, separate laundry room. Single car garage w/storage room and a separate workshop. Fenced backyard. Mud room off from back pal1o.Lotsol storage'and closel space. II you're in the market this home you · sho uld co nsider lookmg at 5ACRES 11/l. R1o Grande area. Could be.good buildingsrte. COli FORT THAT YOU CAN AFFORD! - located in the Kyg" Creek school d~tricl 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch. 1\> baths. fami~ room, full fin· ished basemiJI~ formal dining area, carport $40's. Investigate today! #2711 VACANT ACREAGE! -Over 8 acres. Site cleared for house or mobile home. Road frontage alongSR 7. Wooded, rural water available. View of river. #2763 POSSIBLE lOAN ASSUIIPTfiiNI2 slor'l home in nice neighoorhood. Mom will save ccuPliess steps wrth this cozy breakfast nook. 3 bedrooms. formal dmin& Musl see to appiechla · #2712 Gl ,_ ....... !),.,.,.""''' JQDY DEWin, BIOIEI" MIIIILL CAITO, IE.LTOI 3 cor .....,. with REFNET 46 Space tor Rent Country lloblla Homo Pork, - u, " ' North of Pomoroy. Lot11 rontalo, porto, - · Co~ 114-oi2-7471. For ,..,. 1100sq.fl. commerclll .-ca downtown New Haven. Laundinnat, chlldc&r8, Pf'8G•, nerciH machln.. llol-llft. •pee• Trail., evallab... l1oi-US. 4231. Two trllltt apecee, AHI• One Loculi Road on right, 30U7f. 1071. Merchandise "KIDS LOVE" to play where they don't disturb the neighbors. 21\ acre lot approx. w~h 2 car garag~ large enough for utilities such as garden, lawn & recreational vehicles. Making this more appealing 1s a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch st~le home. Recently remodeled, located on blacktop road, Gallipolis schools. Please call for more information' •2776 51 ms sus. •so Roell... $221 to 1371. Llni!IO lo .121. Dlnott• 1101 ond up to 1411. Wood m t1bll w~ cMII'II t2ll to $7'11. Dlltoo 1145 up to $371. H.,._ 1400 • up, bunk -pllla wNh manrou tzel ond up to PIS. blill' · .ItO IIIII. . or bol: ·~ tuM • twin '"· firm Ill, arid ,.._ oota 1271 • ~p. King PJO. 4 di'IWW chlet Nt. Oun C.biMI• !.! .• 10 g i l l . - rnot1_.. ... I 141. Bod lrlmoe 125, O..n Slzo H5 • king frame 110. Ooocl aolaellon of liidroom '"".., mMif Cl~net•, - - UO and up to 446·8147 379:2114 REALTOR' I ' DISCOVER COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST atthis 4 yr. old. 3 bedroom ranch nestled on an outstandmg 8 acre lot on a good paved road just 5 miles from Holzer and 2'h miles from U. S. 35. Features indude a larRe livinR room with Andersen bow window, a large family kitchen, bath has tub and separate shower. lots ol closets, plush carpeting and as neat and clean as a pin. There is aseparate oversized 2 car garagewrth a3 workbench shop, a woodbu'rner for heat plus .a 2nd story for hobbies, kids playhouse or storaga The 8 acres is all clean. fenced pasture with a small wooded area wrth a parked hiking trail lor those·who enjoy walking. This is aperfect place for horses or a few beef caUie. There's a small barn and a little chicken house. Owner is out of state and desires a Quick sale. #117 82 ACRES OF ROLLING HILL LAND - Np buildings. located just off Pleasant Valley on Tick Ridge Road. 41\ miles to Rio Grande, 2 miles to Thurman and U.S. Rt 35.1deallocation for home and part·time farm. Good ~rowin& wooded area, cropiand and pasture. Good hunting area on thiS land and surrounding area. Rural water hne on adjoining property. Road frontage. All for $34,000. #301 COUNTRY ATMOSPHERE. CITY CONVENIENCE - Located jus< outside oft he city limits on Spruce Street Ext .. this well maintained maintenance·free · home has both. Not hampered by close neighbors. yet close enough to walk to town. this ranch features 3 bedrooms. bath. living room with fireplace and lull basement. Perfect home for small family. $49,900. . #225 •ea. alh whh IP. 1 ...,, to 1 p.m. llon ..Sif. d14441-1111!.. 127 3<d. Ava. GaiUpollo,"" for lola: Solid wood dinlngr- tlbll, • padded chalro, mopll color 1210; llaplo Bulfll .10. 114 441 1111. [B PR,;tE R;UC:T 101;. ~· ~li~tl~ HomeI turn century home w~h the original character still intact Large livin~ dining and fami~ lor den) rooms. all wrth fireplaces. beautiful open staircase lead• to 31ull size bedrooms. large eahn krtchen, sitting room and workshop. 2 very nice porches. Sets on 2 landscaped lots providing plenty of shade and room for the kids. Owner desire quick sale. Has reduced price to $69.500. #221 : ~~~~~~:~~;~0 STORY g St\·lmgOVERLoOK· .R~ highlight this turn the century . Remodeled through out rt in dudes 2 bedrooms. each with own ' balhtoom su~e. f~rmal dinmg. large formal living room. eat-in kitchen and more. 4 wor~ng gas fireplaces, upstairs balcony overlooks river. Guest house bonus: smali 3 room · house would make nice office. w~rkshop, etc. PLUS 30x!OO shop buliding with large overhP.od doors and several other 'maller ou!bui;dings. Can all be bo~ght for unbelievaNy low prk~ of $81.000 or purchased sepmtely. Call lor mo.e detailS. #104 Get On The BEST SELLERS LISTl LIST WITH US. Wa Naed listings Now! Household Goods LAYNE'S RJRNITIIRE Sofao ond chalro fl(lcad from to 1111. T and up to $125. Hide • br!Sr t310 to COUNTRY SERENIT'I BUT CLOSE TO TOWN Flat corner building lot located in Clearview Estates. 6 miles sooth on Rt 7. County water available. Maintai~ed public sewer system. Nice view. All of this for only $6,600. •600 PEACEFUL LIVING ON RACCOON CREEK • Perfect setting for relaKation and enjoyment of Raccoon Creek. 3 acres. m/1, wrth good access to the creek and plenty of room for recreation. log nome in dudes 6 rooms i1cludingbasement Large deck overlooks the wooderful setting Perfect lor weekend get·togelhers or full· lime country living $42.000. #231 13 ACRES AND COMFORTABLE 3 BEDROOM RANCH- Anice view, clean country air: aQuiet peaceful neighborhood and lots of room to roam awaits you about 15 minutes from town at this comfortable 3 bedrool)l, 2 bath home. lndudes f1mily room, formal dininR and nice k~chen. HuRe 2 car garage tplooty of room for ashop) plus small barn and dandy cellar house. Galli a County local schools !bus stops at front door). #101 BEST BUY IN VINTON - This ~an older home that has been modernized into i very liveable. up·to-date, 3 or 4 bedroom home. It's on a quiet street, hiS a large fenced lot. Very nice modern kitchen. new large living room with woodburner, formal dining and 2 baths. 2 car garageand priced well under market value at $27,500. #1102 OUTSTANDING lEW LISTING RUSTIC CONTEMPORARY -Tired of the regular ranch' This 3 bedroom, 1~ story cedar home will please' you. Vaulled ceilings, skylights. open oak staircase, custom-buill oak cabinets in liitchen and baths give this home lots of appeaL 3 bedrooms, 21\ baths, living room, diningroom and fam1ly room, large 2 car garage Energy saving gas/heat pump furnace. Green Township, 3 m~es from town. Nice n~ghborhood. $99,500. #106 AFFOIDAILY PRICED AT $29,500!- 1250 SQ. ft. ranch perfect for any age family. 3bedrooms, 1 full bath, living room and utilrty. Ready to move into. Newer furnace. Must be sold to settle estate. Call for an appointment fillS NEW LISTING: ,EXECUTIVE HOME - Here's one that's impressive inside and out Very clean and well maintained split level home that's for the family . 4 levels of living space lapprox. 2500 sq. ft.) includes 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths. formal living and dining room and fully equipped eat·in kitchen. Outstanding lower family levels in dudes large family ro9m .with brick fireplace and f!C. room and another full bath. Family room opens to professionally landscaped brick patio and muiiHevel deck surrounding swimming pooL Great for entertaining: Close to hosprtal and snoppin& 90's. Call for more information.Pu1#208 STARCHER HAMRICK ROAD - located on a wooded lot w~h lots ol privacy, this 4 bedroom h~me is a welcome retreaL from crowded subdiviSions. 2 full baths. living room with lireplace. eat·in kitchen. Full basement. Green lownship. $60's. #243 BEORM. BRICK w~h approx. 1 acre, s~uated along lower , overlooking the beaut~ul Oh io River, 2 WBFP, full ~~!~e1nt . (outside entrance). access from Rt. 218. $80s. sq. II. BEDRII. HOllE WITH CARPORT - ApproK. 1.4 acre. along Africa Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sale $21.500.00. ~llu:area. TIRED OF PAYING RENT7 - This may be the hou:;e for you" AUractive 3 bedroom home located in lhe city sch~ol dislrict. House includes fenced backyard, covered pat1o. livmg room. cozy family rocm wrth woodburner. utility room and all appliarces are included. Priced to sell at $33.400. ~all us today for an appointment. #714 LISTIN.G: 2 bedrm. house w~h upstairs dorm., HI fully furnished, newly remodeled , new carpet. wrth range and refri& Full basement Near Tycoon Lake. Buy for $36.900. REOUCED: 1 acre w~h older mobile home, county no septic system. located along Rt. 160 near North ' school. Price: $13,000. 1CENTENARY - Goo~ lor.at ion which offers gooo resale·value. N1cc 3 b<ldroom frame ranch offers living room, kitchen, full ba:.ement and garage. New roof. Hardwood floor3 Would make a good starter home. rental, etc. $34,900. #211 located !IASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd Ave.• Gallipolis. !Ask for Russell) VICTORIAN IN CITY - There is square footage galore in this 5 bedroom home on 2n~ Avenue. even a laundry room upstairs' From the ioyer through the living room. family room, dining room with bay area to the 3 car paved parking area in rear. it offers accommodations for any size family. House and gr.ounds do need work but could be an outstanding home. Make us an offer!! #404 NEW LISTING: 10 acres. Perry Twp. Some limber. Buy now lor $10.000. NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres with 4 rm . house wrthin the c1ty of Gallipolis. Buy now for $30,000. 1973- 12'xso; - 2 bedrm. mob1le home, wrth rear deck. Call Allen Wood for more info. OLD TillE CHARII - There's not many homes like this stm available, especially at an affordable price. $29,900 buys this 1901 vint.age house in Kyger Creek Schools. 3 bedrooms, large kitchen leal· in), dining room, living room and family room. Home has had major improvements done. just needs yoor finishing touches. Call today before Ws ~~ #2U 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP .. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44.000. PROPEAT'IIN PORTER- Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home. 5 bedrm. home. Call for more informat1on. DOWNTOWN INVESTMENT PROPERTY: Brick structure w~h 3 rental apartments. Also, adJacent melal storage/util~y bldg Est gross rental income, $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. VERY DESIRABLE HOllE- Now used as adouble rental located in the city at the corner of 3r~ and Spruce. Range and refrigerator furnished in both un~s. Separate front and back entrance. Storage bu~ding and children's play area behind home. ,$40.000. #300 WE HAVE BUL01NG LOTS in Rodney Village II and Mills Village. Call for more .information Z LOTS WITHIN GREEN ACRES SID . One is 84'1148' and the other 75'xl48'. Purchase e~ther for $5,500.00. 21.5 ACRES. NEAl NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. lacaled along Frank Rd. $18,900. Wiseman Real Estate 3 LOTS LOCATED NEAR TYCOON LAICE 150>1 ISl Cln purchase on land contract. $2,000 down. 10% interest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. (614) 446-3644 1.02 ACRE LOT along Klicker Rd. near Centenary. $8,000. E. M. Wiseman, Broker lEAL ESTATE IS BIG IUSINESS....CALLAI WOOD REALTY SALESPEIISOII. ' David Wiseman, 446-9665 B.J; Hairston, 446-4240 ,, REDUCED ON 3 BEDRII. HOllE wrth l'h acres. w~hin Vinton Village Was $25,000. NOW $22.500! LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER We i:nn sell yom prosent hont-:J ···:.1WH (:an put yo•~ ir1 louch wilh 011e nf.~pproximolelr •:·•. 1, ~11 1eal e;l~l•·ofllf P I(Jr.flfion~ qunlifi~d to help yr,ulhHI 111 •ioftl ht111U~ rolerrel...tworlrlnt oylfem. · • ( c.. ... The nallon. tapti • . ..... i - F1r111, Coil :10<1-:144- •. ~~~- n10m1 whh cooking. ' . wNh 13 ac"'!'1 J71t: wlill 42 acree. tl5,wu. lad on -.oy Cont Ad. Off RL 31 appror. 1112 mH•flom Oollla a..·tl'llllet apace. All hooll:-upa. 2:00 p.m., :10<1-771- A- -Dpl .en,•oo, I dlatt, llllr'89'1 Mtelllt• av.lllbte : ·: lfll. .--· ... R60mt lor ront • woH or monlh. Starting 11 11 ZQ/mo. Holal. 114-44f.l580. Appllanoo'y Inc. Good lllld oppllancae, T. . aota. ODin· bodRMIOI. Onr 2200 ft. Furnished Room a 7481. Smal bullnn• apMa far ,.nllft -laporl. kllll for croft or all lhop. $2001month, lnc:lud" utiiHiao. 114--S. 7:00. 4:00. ,. ......& oprtal llaln:- with dack ... - 45 c-morclll apaco, 1400 oq.M. Cornor llac:ond ond Plno. Ampla porlllng. Cllll14-441-4241, 44&2321,0<44&-4425. ftrJJ' DC, tiN ...ctr~c. wllh battle - potad. NO polo, Inquire II 300 KYGER CREEl SCHOOLS! FARII - Approx. 101 acres. newer 3 bedroom ranch. 117 baths, family room. formal dining area, storage buildin~ barn, 40'x56' appr01. building wrth concrele floor. Above · ground pool, salellrte dish and gas well all included w.1th sale. Callloday lor more delails. #2769 SOPHISTICATED LUXURY IN NATURAL SUA-· ROUNDINGS! Almost brand new spacious bi· level, 4 bedrooms. 3 baths. lamily room, 2car gar· age, approx. 2 acres and more. Begin a leisurely room-by-room lour of this remarkable home today! 82779 bedroom wil make yoo the perfect star:ter or move-up home. Features include large living room, eal·in kitchen. handy util~y room and 1'h baths. 1 car attached garage. Situated on a flat lot, just right for kids. Nice neighborhood development that's not all "scrunched" .together. $49,900. Call Chris for more information. #700 Fourth Avo. ,5111, ...Mil wv. LAND! LAND! LAND! Approx. 42 acres niore or less. Rural water. Call for more details . . #2775 . ' CHARMING VICTORIAN 2 STORY - Has lots of character in every room. Ver'l well decorated home throughout includes formal living room and formal dining .room with corner fireplaces, large eat·in kitchen w~h loads of cabinels, full baths, family room w1th woodburner. Upstairs is complete wrth 3 nice bedrooms and second bath. House has vinyl siding, new plumbir.g and new wirin& 174 n. deep lo!. $79.900. #210 Haoon, W.Va. I14..U·7481. Upoloi'!1 unhanlahod opl. Car· TYCOON LAICE - 2 BEDROOM IIOBtLE HOlE. Storage btJildiit& large patio. Just perfect lor that quiet getaway! #2767 Fot Ownor, otory ...,_., *· :a --moon:, .,.t •zt_., I --·No-·Nq'od, ·~~~ Collnl)' -lful, prlnla -ion. Aloo ly Unlurnlahod opl. 4 rrna l bllh, DI'OVod crodN. 3 mi. out lulnlllo ~d. Opon I A.ll. to I P.M. lion. thrU 811. Coil lt4-4Q.OIZZ. home 1n Coni- na• llhaplllng. 114-251 _ .. " CABIN IN THE WOODS! 3 Rooms, unfinished bath. backporch which opens up to beauty of the forest lands. Cabin insulated. wired for electricity. rural water ava1l able located on approx. 5 acres land. GOOD BUY AT $7,500.00. IF INTERESTED. YOU BETTER CAll NOW! 82789 ONE OF GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FARIS - Close to Gallip~is, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along four roads, excellent for subdi· viding or just farmin& Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom •finyl siding honie. 2 large barns. machinery sheds. li• i10use. 57'1120' Morton melal building rural wa· ler. 5 ponds, 2 producing gas wells. Plus much more. .Cali tcdaj lor more delaits• #2778 labia lor 1 DWIINitv looated, . . . lllllp, ref. eo Rp .. ,.. • home. wookond VACANT LAND! APPAOX. 18 ACRES- Some is cleared, btJt most is lorest type of l11r1d. Rural WI· ter and electric available Green Township. De· velop into lots or as you wish. Priced at $12,000.00. SHOULD MOVE FAST! #2790 me& 2 BEDROOM HOME '" co untry school system, nice home. $300.00 rent per month, one month secunty deposit. no pets and have to furnish references. $100,000.00 PLUS -large home 4·5 bedrooms, 3 baths, ac1 eage. pool, etc Extra n•ce. giVe us a call if you're look•ng lor somethmg li ke this. By appointment only ' OWNER RElOCAliNG NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TIIIIIED CHALET - CHARLOIS LAKE loft w~h patio doors leading to a tar ge deck over· looking Charolais Hills lake Gracious great room featuring cathedral ceilint~. floor·to-ceiling stone fireplace, master bedroom with connecting bath. elliciently designed k~chen. recreation room. walnut trim throughou~ central vacuum, attached gaug~ • 2 ·cir unattached garage All this s~uated on approximately 2.44 acres, profession· ally landscaped. Don't miss seeing it TODAY' lEW LISTING! $33,500.00 PRIVATE! - Vmyl Sided ranch, mce approx. 1 acre lawn. Very nice 24'x24' two car garage. Call for more'information. #2784 -a. . . . - · fum. •2. 11t 441 03M. NEW LISTING ·RENT. W~h a payment. you can building equity in a home instead of y~ur landlord's pockel. Th1s mce, clean 3 bedrobm home is affordable priced al $26,000. Good size bedroon1s,, 1 full bath, large eat·in kitchen, and Vinyl siding makes for easy ~!~~1~~.n,?,~· lOnly $26,000! Only $26,000! Only worth the II #2£3 ., Tom Ruaaell. 446-2676 L Loretta McDade, 446-7729 Chrla Ellcaaaor, 446-3621 'I ·, �Times-Sentinel Musical 51 w. Va. Ohio-Point 61 Fann Equipment Instruments 61 Fann e4 November 12. 1989 . 71 AutOI for Sale Hay a Gl'lln 71 Autoa tor Sate November 11 AUtoe tor Sale 71 AuiOI for sale 73 Vane&4WD'e ServiCe!> " 82 Eloctnonlo, 2 ko-ld lot_ ...., ... _ 304-77WOII7. -. ....... -- ..... - . - . .... CloUdo- Rio - _ OH Coli 114:MW121 . 58 Pets and~ .,........ =~ for sate RESPONSIILE olne. IIUII with ousdil"' cruiM. tnt, PW, T·Tope. ~ PARTY TO ASSUME SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS. SEE LOCAUY.CALL 1oiCJO.- t2to :nl3. 7 plgo 120. _., Ra'o Pia F"",!', Ton IIIIo CrMk Rood ol - 2G10 JD lfKtor wllft:. Nn bofl, bloolo, h4So, 1tractor w.'toltder, 4 Mllom a 6 gmw, mi-. 2111 go~_,.,, 11150. ... fl ' nance. .14-281 'Q2 a.-_ m.... C': Fcrm Supplrrs & Ltvestock and !luJiply lhOfl Pol Oro•.W.. All....._ Allatvtn. limo Plil Food Dootor. Julio * lnl'l ="" du machine, - . No. d ~.lnl'll ,.,...11110· 300 tar . .. . tH.ot. $2250.114 - " " PUV• l-------- r::, :::t':"uo~1~ 61 Farm Equipment Clllft4-44f.OZI1. :1447. I M ottwuo. . ft I ftiW tractor W1 =· I PHil . . . . .. lot Olio; If J04I ... kKtltlna tor a ltof'M, oiii'M ... uo, I of quol~y rogtotorod qumar1 , . _ .. chld'e _..., 11...-.t111 or .,. 3111=2!: .,...,,+ ~ lull lor Silo, 22 mo. Pronn 1750.•, ......... 1081. Paint PIUI now halll:dltlrt and Tock,ICM-4~- 64 Hay & Grain llv•ock 3C)4.~ - ~~ -~ -ifw/-1 - ~'8~- am_. or oommerc&ll p·· • • ; ............... Elocl~l. :1114 ..71-1711. .BEl;lPE~~ · INYUrMENIS • COIIMEACW. . fAiiws ;: t3 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ' • 75 Boats • 1111- -LXI; luoll"' 12 I . Aluminum Y·lotlont Ia• -·---··em 1229. -ion. ___ .• PROFESSIONAl. SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 388·8826 · . RUTH GOODY, REALTOR, 379· 2628 DIAN CAlL!<HAN, REALTOR. 268-8:a61 EUNICE NIEHM. AEAlTOR. 448· 1 897 RUTH IJAAR. REAlTOR, 446-0722 liNDA SKIDMORE, REALTOR, 371!1·2886 Motors 1111 """ T-Binl. 20,000 mlltL Elcollont· Col 0141111111 for Sale 1r-. boll 6 trolling -or • loolllan. ,_ Uroo, now ••11-4*7474 ..,., ........ boHory, MOO. PhonO 30Ufl. 11117- Contury, v.. - 1m 17 1. Storcraft Trl-Hull - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, comDiolo top, now uilhOfaloly. IIIII 14311; 1111 lulalo Call 111..-·UI11 - i ), . . l.l lI.INoln Pont. ......,.. Mi -. I. 'md ~~.~A... OT Y-1. ......_ IR. 110. t1t 116 1115 -YI ~~ ~::. .· mo. i.J: BOATERS: •••r 7:00 p.m. - WlntwiZing Proclolon -llo lllllno. dod.l1~5111. eo.;:; 216 East Second StrHt Pomeroy, .Ohio (614) 992-3325 670 ACRES- Sci pio Township, combination wooded, agri· c u~ural, and reclatmed land. Has one story older home Barn and dug well. $200 per acre. · RIVER VIEW ...:. Good 2 bedroom home with porch and bal· cony, fully carpeted, central heat and I I! car garage. On a mce qutet tree!. Just $32,000. ATTRACTIVE - 5 room home wrth large closets, full base- · ment, eQUipped kitchen, and cenlral heat, large yard. Just outside ol town. $33,500. POIIEROY- 3.bedroom home wrthin walking distance of stores. All utilities and a full acre. Want $28,500. 114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. CONTACT: PAUL KLOES OR BRUCE REED G. IRUCE TEAfORD- 992-7614 446·9172 l/11.1/ II: II I!" RICHAID YAI.EN11NE - 992-2136 //til -.1 d . Ill 014-44N111. ®. CANADAY . REALTY 446 1111.11 11:11/i- TEAFORD REAL ESTATE DEER HUNTERS PARADISE ~ 11 • tandam ••II linllocll ~ to 11,001 trollor, lmlkoo, alllo - · c..tor • ,.. for 0111. exc cond, $2.000. »U7J. ::::~.~.;.,~~':'· AI. 35, LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-7699 or 446-9539 1111 Ford F - , plain, ~­ m..... 44 mile per pi, n~ 1 eMu.- IWiced lo ...,, ... ,500.00. . 301..'11-21171. AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER HOMES. F,ARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 For Silo: 1. . Ponttoc Orond Prlr. ,_ - . 1111, oruloo, olt, 11300. ...._. 1QIIotl1...-111. W: ml\00, 1117 Ford T:,',pol 42,001 . ·-· !fi-. IJn. p..,. or 114-~ 241 a" ••)41me. . '' clor I n _ II 41-7 Ont - . 1. . Corio, · :lt,OOO -114441-t171. ; I LOTS Of EXTRAS HERE- 1.52 acres plus a beaulilul rootiw home and just minutes !rom lown or HMC. Home leatutes 4or 5 DRs. 2 ~ baths, LR, 18K261amily rm. w/ltreplace, wet bar, gas heat, cent. air, 2 car garage, all brick. 4.9 ACRES, MIL, JUST AT THE EDGE OF TOWN, BEAUTifUl VIEW - 1260 sq. ft. home offer s kitchen, living room, 3 BRs, FR. 2 fireplaces, attached garage. workshop and a 12x60 mobile home thai would be ideal for mom or rental. Call for more details. Rolumlna to ~ 1 Soli: 1111 OIIC S·1fTNck 414, 4opd., red wlol- M~olna. ... 00\ll!lllllliHT IEIZED Yolllctoo g:z 1101. tronll. Mwcedn HOME OF TilE WEEK ·= • tor Truck~ Sille 1.,4 """ , 110. 11 II. lolllod, 72 CUSTOM BUILT 3 BEDROOM RANCH HAS BEAUTIFUL KITCHEN WITH OAK CABINETS, RANGE. REFRIG. SNACK BAR. WASHER AND DRYER ALSO STAY WITH HOME NICE DINING AREA. 2 BATHS. QUALITY BUilT WITH ANDERSEN WOOD WINOCWS, 6" INSULATED WALLS FIR ~IDING 2 CAR GARAGE. PLUS CARPORT. FRUIT TREES GARDEN ' AREA CITY SCHOOLS. ' ' --.-~~o .... _, ~o'lplno.- .... ··114 11!11 ...., ...., 1111 - '=• r.."i1M·~is~04:' wiil PB.1 tlkol ·.·..... ···. ·Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • '• DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES. WE NEED -. NEW LISTINGS. GIVE US A CALL IF V'OU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LISTED YOUR HOME. =-~-..-:: 1177 CMvy plcll-up, outo, P8 > ing .for a will give you room to . stretch oul, ·. Features in this home are equipped kitchen, lormal dinin& den. lovely living room with ftreplace, dinette, bath, 3 BRs. The lull basemen! is fin~hed and off· ers bath. laundry, roomy, attractive family REALTY Phone: (614) 446-0008 WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A MINI FARM? - Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer ap· pie tr~. cherry trees. insulated workshop, 24x26 barn with loft. cellar house. l2x21 garage. Very nice home with some outstand· ina features, LR, FR, equipped krtchen, cent air. Call for more details. PIICE HoiiiCfo! 514 Second Avenue •• • • 0 • • • S1l,C*L 11+211 10ii au;... - ...Cllo¥p. (1) · · 01 !ott. ... A REAL CHAIMER - 1.87 acres m/1, and an altracltve country style home just a cou· · pie ol miles from HMC on Rt. 35. Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs. balh, LR, k~chen, OR and FR. fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. BI~ACKBURN - AIM'JI~ llodllnoi AC, :IO,DOD-: 11,911!1; t•t 'Oidln liD £». lnf Cololo~4~ Rod ...... Mrlplng. clolh lntoilor. Arltamllkl, • tiU whHl, Allofll 1100 mlloL ASKING PRICE: $65.000 ADDRESS: BUR RUN ROAD LOT SIZE: FIVE ACIIES TAXES PER HALF YEAR: $192.90 LIVIIIG AREA: $1,328 SQ. FT. a wlrlnf, ,_ or Nplllra: Dono llceriilod -~lin. - 1111/ -1\L Ill •f:I•I~Uft. "* T-.o, puno bred, s t e. 1 ...... 114417·7810 AttldenUel Electrical Refrigeration ..,._uc, ohorl bod. U.DGO 1111. 11100; tlo-441-11301. For lell: OMM, 114311 1572 Toy ,.,.., • . . . , , _ Mlrullo, Lal 1 1114 . cno..c Zdr, I opel. nc. oond, 111011; . . . FoRI f.110 plcll-up, ' ........ 1011 y... . -_ , _ ,_,lhiY olrm«<L Soo Coll1.aGII-2N4210. Rl . ... lOt ••• 1sa. or 114-241 M44. 64 eM,,~ Tllundor Squire lullol Eloclric guilar ond Tllundor "';'~~Vary ""'"" 1:121. 114-112 - Sallllc Tllllk Pumoina MD....aonto Co. ROll EYANI'EHTERP"'SEI, Jockoon, OH 1-.ali74DI. ___ 141. P - . Ill, W.-: Rooponolblo poily to aoourno Solo! lllorlna Clofll, plano .... oond. 114-Hl•7414. o.- *· 11U-Z·•,3011N- Tr.msport<Jiton PIANO FOR SALE. Plano . For 87 . UphOlstery Plumbing & Htatlng Co~.... . . . . - . lndlvlduol ,..... -. loovl....., ..rlouo gulla~ol . lntnk=lrdll Mu.Ac a1~ 0117, Jotf Wamolof lnooruotor 114_.<16-1077, 11mMool oponlngo. ' WANTED: Sunday Times-Sentinel- Page D-7 Ohio- Point Pleaunt, W. Va. .. . THIS GRANDE HOME outstanding woodwork and other fea!UI'I!$ not found in homes built tooay. Majestic foyer w~h spar· klingchandelier and beautiful stairs, lormal dining LR. 3-4BRs, k ~ chen, office. lull basement n, . . 1177 OIIC trt-..10 4Z7 onglno., 1111 SumMit dump 30ft., uo. cond., Calf After 7 p.m. 11+ 25M121. ,,.u., 1111 ChoW, PY Toppor, CB, r:r:· tra!for pulling pockolo, , . , no,..., ~~·a.., Von, FAll- MODERN 3 BEDROOM HOME HAS LARGE FAMILY KITCHEN AND LIVING ROOM DEN I 316 SQ FT LIVING AREA, 2 CAR CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE OVER g· ACRTES. MOSTLY PASTURE. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS $52,000. moo.- ohorp. HIOO· 1iij Dotlat 11on, 4 clr., - - 4 1111 Dodge K Cor ~. .1,11111. 114.211 " " w..., ood;, o. . . . . -. 1...OHbr 110, v-e. ..... 1· 2lf Drive,4 ai 4-441 0001. HAVE YOU ALWAYS WANTED ABEAUTIFUL HOME ON FIIST AVENUE?- Make plan sto view lhis home which offers 2 baths, large LR w~h fireplace and view olriver, L·shaped krtchen. formal enlry, Fit summer porch, lovely lawn. on river. THIS HOME HAS BEEN GIVEN LOTSOFTLC -Thi s home and 1.112 acres. mil. offers3 BRs, I !? balhs, LR, equipped kitchen, dinell e. allached garage, brick Iron!, steel si1· in g. 1..7 - D-Ill; ,.., CltoY. .. 10.WIIIr, lflll Clift, ..111, liN ~~ ~:...~-King-Cob~ Ford N auto . - tnocu low ml.loo, priCOij 10 Salll liD Mc.ilora Rt. 110, 114 Ul 1111 11·-4-111. 1117 Fc-ril Rangor pick-up. _Eo· colllntccndhloii. 114-317-0214. Far Solo: 1114 1-10, ¥-I onglno, autonllllc trane. · Wovrirfve, PS, P11 al! oond, Alllfll ole- lEAR NEW POOL - GOLF couqsE, LARGE LEVEL LAWN WITH LOTS OFTREES, 3 EcQ\.01 RANCH HASEXTA LARGE LIVING ROOM WITH fl;, ~ < . NICE KITCHEN WITH DINING AREA. ATTACHED GARAGE. BARBEQUE GRILL IN BACK YARD. ASKING $48,000. 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. IIEW LISTING - 48 ACRE FARM, 2 STORY HOME ·HAS 9 ROOMS, NEW ROOF. VINYL SIDING. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS. $55,000. $45,000 FOUR BEDROOM CO!ONIAL - FORMAL DINING LOTSOFSPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY. APPROX. ~ ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL . . FINE LOCATION - 2 STORY BRICK HOllE IN CITY 3 BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR Pr><.SJBLE 4TH 2.11 BATHs FORMAL DINING. FAMILY "i~\~ERY NICE ENTRY WITH Of'EN STAIRWAY. LARGE ~v ,.,TH INGROUND POOL PRIVAC~ FENCE. ONLY A FEW BLOCKS FROM DOWNTOWN. EXCEPTIONAL VALUE AT $89.900. . cue..· DUCIIM Let us help you sell your home! 614~se-e2711 1177 DoMigo Von, 1100. MOVING TO THE CITY? THIS HOME ON UPPER SECOND AVENUE IS WITHOUT ADOUBT THE BESTBUYONTHEMAR· KET. 2 STORY FRAME HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS. KITCHEN IS EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REFRIG. AMPLE DINING SPACE. GAS BUDGET IS ONLY $41.00 MONTH. NICE LEVEL BACK LAWN. JUST $35,000. CHECK IT OUT! $45,000 JUST A FEW MILES FROM CITY- VERY NICE 3 BEDROOM HOME. HAS LARGE LIVING ROOM KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH DISHWASHER RANGE AND R'EFRIGERATOR. SEPARATE UTILITY i,n.\.0 TTACHED GARAGE VINYL SIDING AND ROOF ARE <~V ~ vLO. CENTRAL AIR 'coND GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE. FENCED BACK YARD. THI S IS AN EXCEPTIONAL BUY FOR $45,000. 2 ACRES WITH FRUIT T~EES AND STOCKED POND 3 BEDROOM BRICK AND FRAM~ RANCH HOME HAS ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS lSQ\.00 2 CAR GARAGE WITH WORKSHOP. COVERED PA ... . "'' f SCHOOLS. ONLY 51? MILES FROM GALLIPOLIS. GREAT PlACE TO LIVE! $52,000. • • l • '.. •' ' ' • • .- . ,..... ,. . ..... ..... ... . ,... ~ ·' '' ....6-0001 1' NO. ... ·..... ~..,....- .. ~~ ...... ~,. ~ ··~r · ·~·· -·· ' MAKE THIS YOUR CHANG£ OF ADDRESS! - Attractive home just minutes lrom town offers 1368 ~q. ft .. 3 BRs, 2 balhs. eal·in kitchen, dinette. family room, living room, laundry, cathedral ceilings, !enced yard. THIS COULD BE YOUR DREAM Owners have given this beautilul style home lots of TLC. Features incllud~ DRs, 2 baths, LR, eat-in krtchen, dinette, FR, full basement, 2 car garage. heal pump. central air. Located in Mercerville area. PRICE REDUCED TO $65,0001 Beautiful L·shaped brief<. All rooms latge. Eat-in k~chen , formal dining LR w/FP, 3 DR s, I I\ altlched aara1ge. 30.382 ACRU, TAYLOR lOAD-This small f1rm also has a 1966 Vmdale 12160 mobile ltonie, small barn, Grl!lll Elementary school. ancho 1 ~ .I ·-· FIRST & OLIVE Cornar Com11«eill living quarters. income apt. wllwo car garage, river lrontage, garden. Terms. • '--~----------~--~--~~~ '· ATTRACTIVE OLDER HOME IN THURMAN - $34.000 - 1650 sq. ft. home offers 4 BRs, LR, k~chen, bath, 2 FPs, unattached garage, satell~e dish, vinyl sidin11. LET'S GO TO THE tn111swnatyou 11 be saying every day when you own this beauty thai fronts on the river. Living room w~h stone fireplace. cathedral ceilings kitchen, dinin& family room , rec. room, :l baths and much more. Call looay. 5 ACRES Best View. Addison Twp. GIIAI.jt bedr -., IJJath. kit., M, .4ac. m/1.Pr +ced tn BRICK HOllE UNDER $50,000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrande Blvd. with aluN basement lpartiallly linished), carport, central air and . much more. Call for appointment. LAND COIITRACT Frlur BR home, lwo car gar· age, I? acre. Green Schools. \ SOLID AS A ROCK AND CLEAII AS A PIN! STONE RANCH FAMILY ROOM HAS STONE FIREPLACE, WELL E8UIPPEO: KITCHEN, BEAUTIFUL CARPETING AND WALL C VERING BREAKFAST PORCH, MUCH MORE! CARPORT. ALSO GUEST HOUSE. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS ONE! $85,000. "· , u o..... P-nt, - RENT/LEASE · 'OPTION TO PURCHASE 4 .OR Farm Home. Twenty lo 120 acres. BEAUTIFUL LAND OIIACCOOII CREEK- If YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR A SPEC!~ PLACE TO BUILD A NEW HOME THIS ONE IS EXCELlfNl APPROX. 23.9 ACRES, 2 BEDROOM RANCH HOME WITH GARAGE. BAAN.LOCATEO AT NORTHUP. NEAR BRIDGE AND WATERFALLS. $65,000. JUST A FEW IIIIUTtS FROI TOWII - BRICK RANCH LARGE FAMILY HOME. 4 BEDROOMS, EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG., DISHWASHER, TRASH COMPACTOR, DISPOSAL, FUU BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE. CEN. AIR COND. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE $65,000. OON'T WAIT, CALL NOW! ' t- II.,- 1'111-1772. • ....., UC. cond. alter 4p.m. 73 vane & 4 WD'a thollo SPLEIIDID HOME AND 13.37 ACRES, IlL - Spacious ranch style home lealures 3·4 BRs, 2 baths, equipped kitchen, FR , OR, LR, fireplace. carpet, heat pump plus wood cenlral healing system, air cond.. 20x4S pool, unattached garage. This could be just the one lor you if you want privacy and space. .. 1 II T11E CotllfJYI ' YOU DESERVE TO OWII AHOME LIKE THIS •• Just off St. Rl. 35, carnar lot. This home Otters kitchen "Sf~>': range. OW, double ovens. family r.... ~. FP. LR w/firepltce, din ina room.lenced rear patio. HP/cent. air, one car attached garage, carpel. - .COMMERCIAL SIT£Rl 1across from the new I.OOIING FOR A SMALL PLACE WITH CON· VDIIENC£ IUT IIOT CROWDED? .,... Nice home in Rodney. 2 BRs, bath, LR. krtchen, level lot 86x 172. $22,500. . , · , 36.5 ACRES M/L, CLAY TWP. -Frontage, . on Fn1111dll Ridte Rd. Old house on land. $18,000. . . 119.86 ACRES MIL. Sedion 17 & 18 Huntington Twp., lrontaae on Jackson Rd. and Litle Rlccoan Creek $2UOO...LIICOLII AVE. - Nice two story home, 4 DRs, LR, kitchen, balh, lull blsement with shower, gas heat LOCATED ON IT. 689 in Meigs County lhis , property contains 21.04 acres, mil. and a . small borne. Owner anxious to sell. . $15,000 - 19.143 acres m/1. ApprOIC. I? mile fnm city ~mrt~ All utHrties avahble. PRICE REDUCED BY $17.000!1!- 73 acre I arm in Perry Township. Very mce home offers 3 BRs, 2 baths, LR. kitchen. car pet, elec· tric heal, woodburning slove. The1e is a 40x60 barn. cellar house and s ev~ral other buildings induded. Call for appointment LOTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres, mil, on Crouse-Beck Rd ., nice wooded building srtes, rural water available. 141 ACRES M/L HUNTINGTON TWP.- Approx. I mile of lronlage on Raccaon Creek. Some bottom land. black walnut �. . ·- ... .. ~ ................,. .... __.. .. ...... ....... ,. " . . ...._ . ..... D-8-Sunct.y Tlm11 Sentinel . ~anagement of family - forest a must By Coutuee White GalllaSWCD GALLIPOLIS - The family forest !lerVeS many uses. When it II properly protected and mapqed It can prevent erosion on steep slopes. Trees can help reduce the damages of heavy ra1111 and fioods. There Is the esthetiC value or the scenic beauty with the changing sea110111 and the economic advantaaes of this beauty of our landlcape attracting tourists to ovr ares. 11mber production Is compati· ble with most other uses of our foJ"ests with proper management. When ttmber Is properly harVested, this use should not Interfere with the other purposes set forth by the landowner. Remember that an untended forest, Uke an untended garden, produces many weeds and lew usable products. We increase our need for timber each year. It has been estbnated that by the year 2000 we wtu need to groW 28 bUtton cubic feet of wood annuatty. The family forest will supply about one-ball or the volume. What should your forest look ltke? No matter where your forest Is in thll country the trees need to be suited to the soli, climate, and locality to produce salable saw logs, pulpwood, or other products. To have good logs the lesser quality trees need to be removed to gtve the good ones room to grow. You need to look at your forest and determine if you have dileased or damaged trees, or badly shaped trees. Also are there trees that are mature and need harvesting. Too often trees of value are lett and eventually are past their best growing year• and no Ionaer have a commercial value. Some forests may be "even· aled", that Is trees of about the same age and size or "uneven· aged" trees of several ages and slzel. The forest type will dictate whether the stand Is even-aged or uneven-aged. Some species require large amounts of direct sunlight, and grow best when they sl8rt on open areas either from tile clear cut method or from e1tablisblng a new forest. This wUI produce your better atands of oak. Tbe well managed forest II protected from !Ire, lnaects and dluase and even grazing aalmais. What about access roads? Haw youf!V« thoUght about the adYIDtage. of having permanent 111oadl roads In your fomt? roads would permit the b eqt1ent removal of amalt quantltlll of timber products. In addition they Jive accesa to the anNI for working on controlling griP"''nes and multiflora rose ud tbey are a gl'eat benefit In fiN prllladfml. n-e ' - ··~ November 12, 1989 Pom1r0y-Midd'eport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Plea111nt, W.Va. Ftrnt urges clients to help stop program trading MILWAUKEE - The Invest· ment firm of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Incorpqrated Is asking approxl· mately 15G,000ol its customers to expri!U their concerns about .current stock market volatUity to ,officials of the Securities & Exchange CommissiOn and Fed· 1llf&l Reserve System. . I In a letter being mailed' this week. Pmldent and Chief Exec· utlve Olflcer Thomas s. Franke urgee clients to join with Blunt EW. & Loewl and Its parent. Kemper Flnanclai'Cc!mpantes, In oppo~lng the practlcel of proIJ"am trading and lclex arbitrage trading. These practlcel are beiJig intensely crltiMzed as ,a major cause of_market volatUity. Franke's Jetter reada in part: "Tile recent volatUity seen in the atock market concerns me as I'm nre It conceru you. Even if you are not a direct stock market ln~tor, you are affected. Stock market volatility affects investments across the spectrum In· eluding Interest sensitive Investments. · "Tile uncertainty over the future direction of the market !las not changed. What has changed Is the extreme and violent nature of the mar•et swings ... This volatUity undermines Investors' confidence In the lair functioning of the market. "U market volattlity · Is a concern of yours, you should be heard. Write a letter to the regulators: Mr. Breeden, Chairman, Securities & Exchange Commission, 450 5th St., NW, Washington, DC 20549 and Mr. Alan Greenspan, Chairman, Board of Governors of the Federal Raerve System, 20th and C Streets, NW, Washington. DC 20551." On Thursday, Kemper Finan· clal Services announced that public reaction to Its stand on . ' Education, roads are keys to preserving environment proprietary Index arbitrage has been extremely positive. Support has come from individual Investors, brokers nationwide, corpo· ration heads and other Investment managers. Following Kemper's announcement of Its stand, several Wall Street firms announced they would discontinue or severely restrict Index arbitrage. Blunt Eilts & Loewl Incorporated Is one of the natton's largest regional brokerage and Investment banking firms. With corporate headquarters in Mtl· waukee and Chicago, the firm serves over 250,000 clients through 500 brokers In more than 70 full-service branches In the Midwest and Florida. Blunt Ellts & Loew! Is a member of Kemper Financial Companies, Inc. WASHINGTON (UPI ) Farmers trying to scratch out a living are the cause of much of the environmental damage In the Third World, an economist said last week, and It may be a long struggle to change the situation. Agricultural economist John Mellor recommended developing nations. attack the underlying problem of poverty through education and a better road system, which would allow farmers to grow crops better suited to their land and to earn more money . "Most of the environmental damage In developing countries is the result of poor people spreading out on poorer and poorer land,~ Melior said at a news conference held during the annual meeting of the Consultative Group on International Agri· cultural Research. "The simple, honest answer -is It (environmental degradation) Is gojng to go on lor some time .... We should get after these longterm processes that will slow It down in five or 10 years and turn It around." While concern has been raised In the United States over excessive use of fertilizers and pest!· cides, Mellor cautioned "you just can't be blindly opposed to use of lertlllzer" In developing nations since yields must be increased on . good land In order to stop depletion of land that is less lerllle or easily eroded. As an example of the problem, Mellor said 00 percent of the damage to forests worldwide Is the result of "shifting cultivation." In It, poor farmers clear a patch of forest, grow crops untll the soli Is depleted and move to the next patch. In other areas, grass land is lost to the desert when farmers try growing row crops. Mellor said developing nations should commit more ol their resources toward development of rural areas, where a large portion of their populations live, and rural development also shOuld be a goal of foreign aid spending. In the developing world, he said, development and environmental protection "are the same story." Christmas Auction 7:00 P.M. 30°/o TO 50°/o I· SYRAUSE FIRE STATION St. Rt. 124 On The Right Sponsored By , SYRACUSE VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. AUCTIONEER: Dan Smith BEAUTIFUL WOOD IITERTIIIMIIT CEN'fERS BOOKCASES A GOOD SELECTION IN SIZES FROM RECEIVE BOX SPRINGS AND MA'ITRESS FREE! SPECIAL BONUS· FHF.E NIGHTSTANIJ! ......, ...... 8211! 30" TO 84'' AT LOW PRICES! Vol.40, No.131 M Copyrt!htocl 11188 Ohioians favor drug tests for all·. employees STARTJNCAT • CURIO CIBIIHS DUICUINHS 200 LARGE SELECTION LOVESEATS REG. •soo -•soo NOW $150- $200 BROYIULL •FREE DELIVERY •'10,000 CHRISTMAS GIVEAWAY •BANK FINANCING AVAILABLE I. Reds are upset ·BaJI-·;-to run- again~t Long for state senator Warm weather • conttnues Death of man is ruled accidental drowning 2 SOLID MAPLE BROmn.L COFFEE TABLES 1 SOLID MAPLE ROUND BROYHILL TABLE REO, *239 EACH . OF $699 8111• BRASS BIADBOARD FREE! ON .EACH! BUSHLINE CHARLES CURTIS LIVING ROOM SUITE REG. •1299 NOW ONLY $ of September. CINCINNATI (UPI) -A new Support for drug testing In all Ohio Poll released Monday jobs came as a surprise to Elinor shows a majority of Ohioans Alger of Columbus, staff counsel favor drug testing for ali em· tor the American Civil Liberties p!oyees, regardless of what kind Union of Ohio. Despite the of work they do. ,.The poll found 58.2 percent of findings, she said most Ohioans those surveyed supporting drug balk when asked to give a urine tradition started b~ her iather, the late Pal Duffy, of placing nags REMEMBER ALL VETERANS - Saturday, all across the . testing, up from 48 percent three sample for drug testing. on the graves of veterans. Taylor'& grandfather, Ed Dully, was llnlted Stales, scenes like this one at Pomeroy took place as Alger said close supervision years ago, when a similar poll also a veteran. Members from both the Drew Webiler American veteran• participated In ceremonies commemorallng Veterans and surveillance, rather than was coll!lucted. LeJioo Post, Pomeroy, and the Fenney-Dennett Post, Middleport, Day. Lepon posls from Pomeroy and Middleport participated In drug testing, can be used to In addition. nine of 10 respondSaturday's observance In front of the Meigs County Courtho~e. A were present with colors for Saturday'& ceremony. Also that contractors and ensure ents in the poll said ali employees represented, but without colors, was the Pomeroy chapter of the hiJrhltshl of Saturday'• observance was the presentation of a charged with public safety subcontractors meet the federal Disabled American Veterans. Meigs HIgh band, members also plaque to Patricia Duffy Taylor lor continuing a Memorial Day should be tested, Including law government's requirement to enforcement personnel and provide a drug-free workplace. At Dayton Power and Light transportation employees such as airplane pilots, railroad eng!·· Co .. where random drug tests for neers and bus drivers. Three all employees have been In place years ago, 76 percent favored lor two · years, there are no testing public safety employees. objections to the tests, said Steve · T.he statewide survey Is seen as Kozlar. group vice president. a measure of growing concern One or two employees lntllally with drug and alcohol abuse and objected on constitutional grounds, but no one complains the probl~ms they cause. any more, he said. The poll was conducted by the PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia DP&L has to test because University of Cincinnati's Insll· (UP!) -: The Communist Party · drugs on the job can cause tute lor PoliCy Research for The Monday deplored a wave of Dayton Dally News, The Cincin- accidents, misconduct, absenteedemocratic r~!orm that is sweepnati Post and WKRC-TV. Re- Ism. low mprale. reduced proing the E~st Bloc, crippling the ductlvtly anil poor customer power of the communist par!les searchers interviewed 825 adults service, Koz!ar said. by telephone during the last half • ot some countries. . , .'l:he Ql~t . !'arty ._ news· paper Rude ~vq, . whlcli renect• the party's view, said antt-soclallsVorces aided by the West had launched a frontal attack on soclaltsm In the East Bloc countries. VBI'EitANS DAY SPEAKER - "'1'1111 day ATHENS - Athens attorney It deplored that "a social sacred to many leJIODalrei,"'laid .Joe Stn~ble In and former State Rep. Claire M. Is fading In some revolution remarb during Saturday's Veterans Day obser· "Buzz" Ball will run for State socialist countries." Senator from the 17th District, "Such development is vividly which Includes Athens, Gallla, documented by ,the situation in Jakcson, Lawrence, Meigs, Pick· Poland and Hungary where the away, Ross and VInton Counties. com1f1unlst parties have already Ball, 48, Is a former Athens officially gave up their leading County Prosecutor whO served roles In society." the newspaper five terms In the Ohio House of said. Representatives. Currently the The Hungarian Communist Athens County Republtcan ExecParty dissolved Itself last month utive Committee chairman. he and the Polish Communist Party was an assistant to lOth District By United Press International Is scheduled to do the same at the U.S. Rep. Clarence E. MUter Unseasonably mild weather party congress on Jan. 27 next spread over the Ohio and !ower (R-Lancaster) and was apyear. Missouri valleys early Monday pointed chairman of the Columwhile cold temperatures and But in Rome, Pope John Paul II bus Regional Board of Review light ~now pushed from Canada said be was praying for the for Workers' Compensation by Into the northern Plains. "hopes of all Germans" in the former Gov. James A. Rhodes. A high pressure system stalled "We need a strong and effec· wake of the the opened border over the eastern part of the live voice in the Senate who can between East and West Gercountry warmed Ohio with CLAIRE M. BALL · work on a bi-partisan manner to many, and In Paris, the patri· temperatures . from 15 to 25 our area," get the job done for arch of the Romanian Orthodox degrees above normal, the Na· Church called for s!mUar re- Bali said. "This is not the case Association. He Is a past member tlonal Weather Service said. now, and a change is needed." of the Ohlo4·H Foundation Board forms In Romania. of Directors, the Ohio YMCA Forecasters said high temperaMonsignor VIrgil Cbeorghlu Among subjects needing Immetures Monday were expected to Youth In Government Commit· called his homeland a "prison" diate attention are equitable reach a balmy 80 degrees in tee, the Ohio University College and called Monday for a revolt funding lor education, jobs, of Business Executive Advisory southern sections of Ohio. READY, AIM, FIRE- Leglonalres Robert Vaughan ud Jerry against the au tocratlc regime of building highways, envlronmen· Committee. Ball currently Unseasonably warm temperaRought ltre their pns at the clo~e of Saturday's annual Veterans Romanian leader Nlcolae tal Issues and C!ghtlng the drug tures also were predicted for serves on the Ohio State Univerproblem. Day obeervance In P_!!meroy. Ceausescu. southern sections of Indiana, Ball Is a member of a host of sity College of Law's National "The limit of endurance has Illinois, Missouri, Iowa and Necivic and professional organlza· CouncU. He was a delegate for passed," Gheorghlu said, urging braska. The mercury climbed Uons, !ncludlpg Rotary, Farm now -President George Bush to his countrymen to follow the lead Into the 80s Sunday In Missouri Bureau, the Sigma Chi fraternity the 1988 Republican National of pro-reformers in other East and Nebraska. the Athens County Bar Convention. and Bloc countries. Low pressure and cold Canadian air brought wintry condl· sometime on Saturday. It was lions early Monday to northern The Saturday death of 63 reported ' that nothing was miss- Minnesota and North Dakota, year-old Cleat us Arnett has been Ing, but later the sheriff's o!!!ce where temperatures were In the ruled an accldenlal drowning l)y was notified that a piggy bank mid 20s and snow flurries fell. Dr. James Witherell, deputy High pressure moving east· coroner, according to informa- conta!niilg approxlmatley $200 ward through Texas overnight was missing, as was a nine-shot tion from Meigs Sheriff James Both Pollee Chief Dwight Jo· narcotics officers. what the value left mostly clear skies through· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPIJ - A .22 caliber pistol. M. Soulsby. . · seph and Mayor Dana Rinehart of the property is, and how they out the Southwest, the Plains member of the narcotlcs unit of David Holter, Long Bottom, Arnett's body ·was found early lor an Investigation able to raise the money for have asked were states and the mid-South, the the Division of Columbus Pollee reported Saturday evening to Saturday afternoon lying face Into the realeslateholdlngsofthe purchases. the deputies that a five ft. brush bog NWS said. South Texas had some owns $1.5 million in real estate, down In water In the roadside much of it in the heart of the had been taken from his property partly cloudy skies with a few ditch in front of his residence at In the thunderstorms reported city's crack district. capital on Yost Road. The exact date of 377~ State Route 143, Pomeroy. area. Big Bend One of the apartment buildings the theft is unknown. The brush The body was discovered by Ottlcer Thomas J. Jones Jr. owns A low pressure area over the hog was valued at $400. Gene Hanning as he passed by with his real estate partner Autumn Walker, Route 684, Texas Panhandle and western the scene on his tractor. Richard Clouse has been raided Pomeroy, reported Saturday Oklahoma produced gusty The sheriff's department was three Urnes, and Is one of seven that a Seara deep well pump had southwes I breezes up to 35 mph, called to the· scene at 1: 15 p.m. A Pomeroy mall and a Middleport woman were Injured In a suspected crack houses In the . been stolen from her garage the NWS said. with Sherif! Soulsby and Deputy two-car wreck Sunday at 5:24 p.m .. In Salisbury Township 011 city that had been hit three times. In the West, hoth sides of the sometime on Friday or Saturday. Robert Beegle answering the call C.R. 25, U miles east of S.R. 7, according to the Gall!a·Melgs Jones has been purchasing Deputies are attempting to con- Cascade mountain range In Wa· along with Dr. Witherell. Dr. ..,Post of the State Highway Patrol. shlngton began to clear after property since 1976, but has tact a suspect In the case. Witherell ruled the drowning Revna .J. Reynolds, 19, o.! '3323 Frank Rd .. Pomeroy, was Als9 on Saturday, a 1977 Dodge three days of rain cau!ied major bought 00 of his 43 properties accidental. 'fhere was no loui taken to Holller Medical Center by the Pomeroy EMS. while van was towed from County Road !loocllne In the western part of the since he joined the Franklin play, Sheriff Souls by reports. Suzanne Richmond, 39. of ~95 Bradbury Rd., Middleport, was County Narcotics Task Force, state. 1 (Paynter Ridge Road) after taken by the Pomeroy EMS to Veterans 1\l,emorlal Hoapltal. the Columbua Dispatch reporll!\1 But as rivers receded and Pomeroy EMS removed the , au thorittes received complalnts In a copyright story. · Reynolili was admitted for treatment of a cerebral concussion Sunday body to Ewing's Funeral Home. that the vehicle was parked on soggy tow111 began lo dry, the and muiUple trauma before his scheduled discharge today The paper said U searched A breaklne and entering of the the roadway without tags. Depu- NWS said a new rain and cold Richmond was treated and released lor fractures to her nose · county recordl to find that Jones Iva Rayburn trailer on Route 248 ties lnves ligated and !oUDd that front was making Its way to tbe and lett hand. $1.6 million for pi'Opl!rty. paid Is being Investigated by the the vehicle had been parked region from Alaska, Increasing Reynolds, driving a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier, was headlne sheriff's department. According lllerally on the roadway for the chances of snow. Forecasll!rs Only 15 of the holdings are In areaa that are not known to have to the sheriff's report, the front. several days. The vehicle has said temperatures will drop ConUnued on page 10 crack houaes. quickly door of the trailer was kicked In been Impounded. Czech SAil UP ftl AID' RICEIII · 8 NOW . S,.Uftll A'r BUY IIY BGIIPBI811 UDUIIRIIIIft SAVEUPTO LOVESEAT CJ.AS.SIC STYUNC HEADBOARDS YOVR CHOICE . 888 FLAT TOP DESKS SOFA AND WOOD ROCKERS BRASS 8211 1 Section. 10 PogM ,26 Canto A Muhfrn.clielnc. Newtp-.:ter Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monilay, November 13, 1989 . NIN,FULL,QUEEN STABDNCAT Low n~ar M&ontcht. Chance of rain 2:0 percent. Cloudy Tueoday. Hl1h near 70. Chance ot rain 58 percent. • SATURDAY, NOVEMER 18 THE BIGGEST DISCOUNTS IN OUR HISTORY! SAVE UP TO Piek-3 663 Pick 1940 Super l:.otlo 4-14-17-26-31-38 Kicker 969662 Page3 At Rutland Furniture, We've Provided You With High Quality Low Prices For Many Years••• Now We're O&ering You Perhaps BEDROOM SUITE SALE! Ohio Lottery Browns win fourth straight LMNGROOM • SUITF; -Local news briefs-- WITH OAK TRIM Two injured .in Sunday wreck REG. 8 1883 NOW $1099 •ON·SITE SERVIC.E DEPARTMENT •WEEKEND GIVEAWAY •90 DAYS SAMEASCASH Narcotics officer owns $1 million in property in Columbus crack area . ' • . v . t � 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 12, 1989 roseberry stepp stewart