https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5043a0c447d28410ac6f80cd93fa7e47.pdf 1c2ae75b17ba9b110fe3a7645741adfa PDF Text Text • ,PaQ Friday, November 17, 1989 Porna"oy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Deity Slltilitl Sunday 50 cents College football results Murals and the Pomeroy • connection James Sands: When the air age came to town......B-3 C-1 Inside In our town: A parting thousflt... pay now or pay later... Page A-5 Page B-1 .. Along the River ......... Bl-8 Buslness ............. .• .D-1-D-8 Comics- ...... ...... .... ... Insert Class HI eels ................. D2-1 Deaths ............. ........... A-3 Sports ............... .. ..... C-t-8 Varlable cloudiness. IDgh In mid 40s. • t '-Vol. 24 No. 41 Middleport-Pomeroy Gallipolis-Point Pleasant, November 19, 1989 ~ C.,righNd 1989 1 1 Soctiono, 80 Pogoo A Mulllmedil Inc. N-opop• .Meigs redistricting challenged by Olive Twp. · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Times-sentinel Staff · REEDSVILLE-_ Elimination . of the Reedsville voting precinct ; through redistricting by the Meigs County Board of Elections Is being challenged by a commit. tee of Olive Township voters. l Reedsville and four other vot·· lng precincts In the county were ~ eliminated by unanimous vote of - the Board of Elections which Is , composed ofEvelynCiark, chair· man, Henry Wells, Henry Hunter AND SATURDAY, NOV. 18 They charge that Reedsville voters have been given a "polltl· cal shaft ." "ReSidents In the Reedsville area have been voting In their precinct for over 70 years and they are not taking the decision of the bQard sitting down," commen ted Whitehead. The Reedsville precinct was one of five m the county ellmlnated In the redistricting process which reduced the number of voting precincts from 34 to 29. Prior to the redistricting there voter registration or poor condl· were three voting precincts In lions of the facility . The chairOlive Township - Olive Dale, m~n report that Reedsville has Reedsville, and Long Bottom. · . over 300 registered voters comThe northern section of the pared to the just over 200 Reedsville precinct joined Olive registered at the Long Bottom Dale to form the North Ollve Precinct which, - they say, Is precinct while the sout)lern sec· absorbing the majority of Reeds· lion of the Reedsville precinct ville voters. Joined Long Bottom to form the Mrs . Whitehead said that Jane South Olive Pr~clnct. Frymyer, director. but not a Accord log to Whitehead and voting member of the Meigs Balderson the two reasons given County Board of Elections, cited for the eliminations were low Inadequate conditions of the BIG BEAR JCPENNEY CATALOG . . PICWAY SHOES HILL'S FACILI'I'Y DEDICATED - fte GaiBpoll WMiewater Tre.-mentPiantwu fonnally dedlealed Saturday momlng, with a nwnber of city and couaty offtclala on hand. Here, John Sowders of Bara"eu and Nlple, couuHanls for the project, cuts the ribbon. Sowden wu one of the engiMers on the original plant project In . IH8, and W!lrked with tile expansion and upgrading of the plant, wlllch bepnln .1188. Plc&rnd from left are County Commission President T. Kat! Burlesoa; P.D. McCreedy, former city commiMioner; City_Commissioners llugh Graham and Dow W. Sau~rs; City Maaager Dale E. lman; Sowders; and Owen Marsh of Burgess ancl Nlple. (Times-Sentinel photo by Lee Ann Welch) Congress may repeal· catastrophic illness law WASHINGTON CUP!)- Con- Republlcanshavevowedtoblock Senate negotiators debating the gress may give final approval the effort. catastrophic Illness law had Sunday to a bill repealing the "We can't do this to seniors In · reluctantly voted to accept the landmark 1988 catastrophic II· America," a biller Sen. John House ,position demanding !ness Insurance law for senior. ,McCain, R-Arlz., told colleagues . repeal,, .t • oUIII•••• --•• m • " " liEIIIH!'-• early Saturday after he learned ----·-- McCain urged lhaf't'he Senate stick with Its original position, adopted last month on a 99-0 vote, of repealing the law's controversial Income-based surtax bu I keeping some new ~neflts. (See CONGRESS, page A5) e. /NIIbtnl Clllttll& Performance by North <d.llia High School Band and Kyger Creek High Schooi Band 1 CARDINAL DRY CLEANERS RADIO SHACK RENTAL KING FASHION BUG TEN BELOW FASHION BUG PLUS MHt hilly Jllrby FULL HALLMARK ALCOVE BOOK STORE LJ.'sYOGURT FANTASTIC SAMS Free balloons to the first 1,000 children lJfJI $1-$100 Gift cmtjieltta Wmners will be announced every 15 minutes for cash gift certificates and free merchandise. Fill out the entry bbnk below and bring h to the Plaza! IIIIIA 71 •d.,.rmr, 1lmNy Anew wliuler every 15 minllteS! To enter, just bring a canned food item to Ohio River _Plaza, Dot1211ons will benefit the Sl. Fmtds IMreadl Center food pantry. . ll,M .Mana• .,_.,.,.., Repterto eater our odtlog~ber8 shopping apree ~ fr:aatriaw $2,000 worth of sllopplng sprea-tWID_.Iludtywl L (. . . ID ftlllloe _,. .... fttnt.) . . . .,.. I A Gift Certificate Deposit this entry blank at Ohio River Plaza and be eligible to win a cash gift certificate valued at from$5 to $100, or free merchandlse. Drawing-fol' a neW winner every 15 minutes. Limit one award per registrant. ~;<Oil : Name------~------------------------~--~----------------~------- .. ------------~-~~~-----~ ,, :·~ "' ' F p J :.> Wak \ Obio RIV#r P/luals ajolnr dftollopmtntoftb< Dal/14}. GlmclwrCompmty and 1llf Gllmclwr Group. For '""'111I lnfiJrmRtiOn,contactToddAppel_m.,6I.j.;J6~. Reedsville facility as a reason for the elimination foUowing a forced trip to Reedsville In February to place a lock on the ballot box. which t11e board had neglected to Send. Commenting further on that visit, Mrs. Whitehead said that Frymyer found the fire trucks In the building because of the lo~ temperatures and the firemen s fear they might not start In the event of a fire if they were left (See MEIGS, page A4) ODOT planning to . widen intersection WIN! oin us Saturday, November 18 in celebration ojthe Grand opening ofOhio River Plaza! See the balloon release, withfree.balloons ·for the first 1,000 children. Enter to win $2,000 in gift certificates, redeemable at the Ohio River Plaza Stores. Participate in ourfood ·drive for the localfood pantry-bring a canrutdgood and be - - - - -·---. _eligible to win afree Thanksgiving turkey. Make apurchase at any ofour stores and be eligible to win a shopping spree on December 8. There's a lot to see and do this weekend cdOhio River Plaza, featuring: OF EVENTS and Norman Will, at Its Feb. 7 meeting. · Since that time there nave been several moves to have the Reedsville precinct restored. At a public meeting held at the Olive Township Firehouse, just a few weeks prior to the November general election, Maxine Whitehead and Ruth Anne Balderson were appointed . to serve as co-chairmen of a committee to work for the restoration of the · precinct. Oidia balloonl were releued • &be llde of Ill~ Sellool bud m-ben p!Qed t.r U.. p-ud · band by the David .J. Gllmcbei' Compaay and opeelng ot Oblo IUver PI- Be&arday mol'lllng, Gllmcher Group, develapen ot tile project. aad a appeU'al:ldl m""d•• 11M a INIIIDon C5' two (Timel-lleotla~l photo bJ.. Lee Aile Weleh) hltldetlle lila IMtnmea~ Aet ..., , hlulllretll ol Grand op~ning Bands played, ribbons were cut and shoppers took to the aisles Saturday with the g_rand openings or Big Bear supermarket and the Ohio River Plaza. Above, otriclals cut the ribbon for the plaza. Pictured from left are City Commission President Dow W. Saunders, City Manager Dale E. Iman, Chamber or Commerce Director . Beth Vandawalker, plaza developer David J . Gllmcher, and County Commission President T. Kall Burleson. At right, shoppers filled the aisles of Big Bear at 1 a.m., roUowing that store's ribbon cutting. (Times-Sentinel photos by Lee Ann Welch) ,, I 1 bile and Is now the location of a· By NANCY YOACHAM Friday night auction, In order to Times-8enUnel Stall . allow for a safer, more spacious POMEROY - The Ohio Dealignment of Route 33 with 124 at · partment of Transportation, Disthe Intersection. Informal talks trict 10, Marietta, has received with . affected property owners approval from Columbus to begin developing plans for the have taken place, . Hedrick reports. widening of the Intersection of Several months ago, the top of Routes 33 and 124 at Nye Avenue an old stone arch culvert which In Pomeroy, and replacement of runs beneath Route 124 to the an old culvert which runs lieneath Route 124 to the river In the Ohio Rlvl.r. collapsed beside the location of the White House Bar. White House Bar. The collapsed "Plans are not very far along area was Immediately suryet," says Tom Hedrick, plan· rounded with fencing and posted: n lng e_nglneer for ODOT Dl~ trlct off limits while ODOT ~lded. ..~ · _; the extent of necessary repalrs'. ·• · - ,,. 10, but approval from Colurnbus "!!,it's bad In one section then has been received to tiegln It's, probably ,bad. pet1od," says delllgnlng• the proposed project. Hedrick. So 0-QOT planners will Plans are not likely to. reach be designing a project to take construction phase until 1991. A care of possible problems the preliminary cost estimate on the entire length of the culvert. project Is $620,000, he reports, As culvert repairs are made which Includes engineering, under the road, traffic will be right-of-way acquisition and routed past the repair work on construction. the adjoining empty lot. Once the With the widening of t.he intersection, accortllng to Hed- culve~t ben~ath tbe road Is finished, traffic \IIIII retyrn to the rick, motorists coming from Pomeroy toward Racine on road and culvert repair will Route 124 would travel In "more continue under the empty lot to of a straight line toward the the river, Hedrick predicts. Since ODOT officials In Mariver" across an empty lot. rietta knew the culvert repairs Construction plans will call for were Imminent, it seemed logical removal of the old Roedel buildto take care of tbe problem at the Ing, which fonnerly headquar(See ODOT, -pap .U) tered the Meigs County Bookmo- �• November 19, 1989 • Commentary and perspective ~ttttbav ~ittta- ientiutl ............,.~,.,.._=·- 82S 'l1llrtl Ave., ('.a!..,..., Oblo (114) "'-2M! Ul c..rt st., Pomeroy, OIIJo (114) ...11M BOIIEBT L WINGETT hblliiMr HOBART WILSON IR. Exee~~llve EdltGr PAT W&I'IF~D 4 D At'et~ A MEMBERof'IlleUaJted Prell laW heel,lalud DIJ.IyPreu Alsocl• lion aoMbe Aml!l'k:aD Newspaper Publ.._ AlllldaUoa.. LE'ITERS OF OPINION are wela:n&,..., lllou)d be leu tlwl300 wads long. Alllett£-rsaresubji!Ct toedltlag aad -Matped wllb ume, addn!aaand telepboae nwnber. No VD&I&Ded leners . . M pybUabed. Letten: lbollld be in good w~... ~stna:J•M!" · _nat penm·n Backstairs at the White House By BElEN 'I'IOMAS I I I 1 UPI Willie B-lleporter WASHINGTON- President Bush, wbo won his travel spurs as vice p~ident- on the road as much asfOIII'daysoftheweek-iskeeplng up the trend as president . Since he took office, Bush has tl'llveled to 94 cities and he has several more on his calendar befo~ 11M! end of the year. From that aspect he is proving a costly president since the Washington press corps travels with him, and the air fare runs a bout fir?t class plus for reporters , cameramen and technicians. Still there Is no lack of enthusiasM for going along and being a witness to history. Some 200 membenof the medla, lncludlngseveral foreign reporters who are allowed to travel with the White House p~s. have signed up already for tile Malta summit, Dec. 2-3. And hundreds more will be converging tram Western Europe, the Middle East and the Soviet bloc countries, although that term may be beeoming obsolete. WASHINGTON - A loophole In federal recycling law makes It easy for toxic waste disposers to call themselves toxic waste "recyclers" - a fancy euphenlsm that exempts them from some environmental regulations. The result Is a burgeoning new Industry thai makes money takIng toxic waste off the hands of Industries and does a token business turning that waste Into IOmethlng useful. One such company, Marine Shale Processors of Amelia, La., Ia using recycled hazardous - waste as landfill for playtrounds, golf courses, road beds and construction sUes. The company makes $40 million a year llaullng away hazardous waste ~ from Its clients in a I.most every state In the union, and sells less than $15,000 worth of recycled waste as landfill. Yet the Environmental Protection Agency calls Marine Shale a recycler, not a disposer. And, because of that dlslgnatlon, Marine Shale is 1llowed to sell Its product before the EPA passes judgment on whether the recycling process makes It safe. In ·the eyes of some critiCs .In Congress and Louisiana. Marine Shale Is a "sham recycler," a company that poses as a recycler to avoid EPA regulations. Federal law goes easy on permits for hazardous waste disposers as long as they have a recycling end to their business. Congress may act soon to close that loophole, because the EPA has proved to be an unreliable protector of the environment. "This Is a case when the EPA could have flexed Its muscles. Instead, they took no action and have allowed Marine Shale to operate unregulated." Rep. Mike Synar, D·Okla., told our ass~ elate Tim Warner." We'regoln!! to keep a closer eye on the EPA this time around so maybe Marine Shale and others won't get off so easily next time." Marine Shale doesn' t think it Is getting off easUy. Company attorney Rob Odie told us he Is confident the EPA will rule In due time that the company's recycled aggregate Is safe. "The aggregate Marine Shale produces Is more safe than Waterford crystal because there Is less lead concentration In It," he said. "The EPA shouldn't require the same permits of us because Marine Shale is a recycler, not a toxic waste disposer." The federal government has had plenty of opportunity to Marine Shale. In And what Is a Marlin Fitzwater brllflng without humor. The White House press secretary wu asked why the president kept calling Solidarity leader Lech Walesa "Lock" Walesa. '1'he answer to that Is, is when the jlll!sldent wenttoPoland tn1987, someone In Poland told him that 1M correct pronunciation of the Polish people was 'Lok,' and lheref~ he has used that ever since," sa~d Fitzwater. ''Who was that?" asked a reporter. ~Jaruzelskl," quipped another ~rter, referring to Gen. Wojciech Jaruzelski, Walesa's erstwlllle foe when the Communist Party dominated Poland. "You say Lech, we say Lock," said Fit :!water. Another reporter chimed In, "He rnnntlock up Walesa." ~ltzwater ended the banter, sayln1, "Anyway, that's ltfolks. Take it f)r leave it." Btlsh said his wife Barbara would hOlT I special television show on the Disney Channel. introducing 31 outstanding teachers from around the cmmtry "so just imagine that, the channel that features Mickey and Minnie now has the sliver fox." Bush and other members of his falnjjy calls Mrs. Bush "the silver fox." There may be no Santa Claus at 1M White House this year for the hundreds of members of the press CIDrps. who hold White House cr~ntlals, and their families, wllo usually are Invited to White House Christmas parties. · · Insiders say that President apd Mrt. Bu.sh call the big Christmas parties for the press, and other grwps associated with the White · · They view their special guests as "friends," said one aide, and they like to "mix them up," inviting some lllembers of the media to their parties that include other guests fi'IIM government, congressional anll social circles. , Every president can Invite anyonetr•wants to the White House, and he.doe~. It Is his home. And each set sills own style. The first lady also ha,S a .lot to say on the social front. But It Is often the president himself who gleans the guest list. The annual massive parties for !lie press, that date back to Frymklln Roosevelt. have been held wen when the first family was going through a painful period. The Ntaons held their yuletide parties wHile the Watergate scandal was unfolding and the Reagans mustered up their courage to stand In a receiving line, greeting hllndreds of press guests as the Ir. .Contra scandal was making he~dllnes . . '.I . the Bushes plan to spend most of t1114rforthcomlng holiday time at C(mpDavld. a retreat big enough toaftOmmodatetheirblg familyfive children and their spouses and lljfrandchlldren. there will be a family reunion on Thadksglving Day extending tbtough the holiday weekend. :As the Christmas hollday party -on winds down at the White House, the Bushes will go to Camp DIIY!d on Friday. Dec. 22, and the P'!Sident will remain there until the morning of Dec. 27 when he makes his annual safari to Beevlllf, Texas. to go hunting with his cronies, Including Secretary of Statt James Baker. . The president's plans to ring In theJIItw Year have not quite jelled, but he could celebrate at the White Rouse or Camp David. · ·Other presidents have remained away from Washington In this period, usually returning on Jan. 2. By Untied p,_ ... 1 iiol&lonal Today is Sunday, N<:>v. 19. the 323rd day of 1989 with 42 to follow. The moon Is In its last quarter. The morning stars are Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, v....a and Saturn. Those born on this date are u.n der • olgn of Scorpio. They include England's King Charles I In 1600; Datler mUitary leader George Rogers Oark In 1752; James Abram Cartteld, 20th president of the United States, in 1831; evangelist lilly Sunday In 1862; explorer Hiram Bingham, dtscovererer of tile lllca city of Macbu Plcchu. In 1875; actor Clifton Webb in 1896; bandh derTommyDorsey In 1905; Indian Prime Minister Indira Gandhllal917; entertainer Dick Cavett In 1936 rage 53) ; andactressJodleFotterln1962 (age27). . . On this date in history: Jn 1863, PresideD&. Abraham U~ delivered the Gettysburg Address on a Clvll<\f'ar battlefield Ia Ptnnsylvanla. In 1919, the U.S. Senate rejected tile Tre<>ty of VersaiUes drawn up by the Paris peace conference at lht aid of World War I. Ia 1985, a Houston jury ruled TI!XMO must pay tl0.5 billion, the largest damage award In U.S. history, to Pennzoll Co. for Texaco's · 1984 acquisition of Getty on Co. In 1986, at the beginning of what llleame the Iran· Contra scandal, President Reagan said tfle United Stattl would oend no more arms to Iran. A thought for the day: Indlaa ltader Indira Gandhi said, "Leadership at one time meant muld!l, but today It means getting along with people." ,. -- ·- "So we went to Japan and returned $2 million richer ... somebody's got to do something about the trade deficit." MINI·EDITORIAL- George Bush may go down as the slowest 'presidential starter In history. He wants to nab Manuel Noriega but he can't quite take the necessary steps. He wantS to stand up to Iran, but even the film AmeriCan hostage WilHam Hl!rgl~IS hanging from a noose didn't move Bush to action. He wants · to meet with Mikhail Gorbachev, but Isn't promising any results. He wants to win the war on drugs but he is fighting It with speeches and studies. The nation desperately needS Its president to take bold action on something, anything. LESLIE FULTZ Leslie Fultz L • Let's .give thanks for joyful moments In ..her book, "Gift From the Sea. written shortly after the ~Dd of World War II. Anne · Morrow Lindbergh says. "Since the war, .E~rope has been forced lato a new appreciation of the present. . ''The good past Is so far away and the near past Is so horrible ~the future so perilous that the present has a chance to expand Into a. golden eternity. "Europeans are enjoytng the present moment even If It means _merely a walk in the country or sipping a cup of black coffee at a slllewalk cafe." . Jump forward now 44 years. Trainloads of happy emigrants from East Germany are bound for freedom. For them this Is a moment of high ecstasy. Nothing will be able to take this moment away from them though they c1nnot know what lies Ins tore for them once they reach their new home. Their situation matches that of tile people In Europe after World War II. The good past Is so far away and the near past so horrible and th~ fu.ture so uncerlain that they are 'forced Into a new appreciation of the present." Those smiles and happy faces showing through the train win· dows reflect their joy of the present moment: Forgetting the past and refusing to permit any possblle perils lurking in the future to darken their mood, they allow the bliss of the moment to "expand into a golden eternity." Most of us count our blessings in days and years rather 1than In moments. When we pause to give thanks, we think more In terms of the good life we enjoy than the precious moments we have had. We thank God for family and friends, good health, material s~ccess~nd abundance· allthese symboiTzed'rntThanksglvlngDay by a hountlfu~table shared by those clo~ to our hearts. There IS nothing wrong of course with being grateful for such larger blessing. We should be. But why haven't they brought us the happiness we seek? 1'he reason Is that we live such problem·orlented and future· oriented lives. our preoccupa· tlonwlthourtroublesandour fretful concern over what next week and next year will bring keep us from savoring those moments In our lives which we can later recall with pleasure. 1 enter the ring of firelight bringing you A string of I rout for our dinner. As we eat by the whispering lake. 1 say "Many years ' from now we will Remember this night and talk of it ." Many years have gone by since then. and Manyyearsagaln. !remember That night as though ' it was last night. It is when we have such moments to remember In our lives, moments that expand Into a golden eternity as we relive them up and down the passing years ·II Is then that we are most truly happy. Allofushavethesemomentsin our liveB. Sometimes they are · ... Dlogenes wasn't the only one whose pre-eminence took a beat· lag In the recent elections. Now lila! the electoral dust has been cleared away, the national lands· cape is littered with the corpses ·of white male dominance, party loyalty and Ideological fidelity. Four quotients help explain where America's soul Is headed In this watershed year of changethe PQ (pluralistic quotient); the DQ tdlshonestyquotlent), the.LQ (Ukablllty quotient), and the AQ (abortion quotient). The abortion Issue Is to American politics today what the civil rllhts Issue was 25yearsago. For tiM! first time since the Supreme Court replaced the right to Jlfl'sonal choiCe with the tyranny of government Intervention, aroused women and minorities cloled ranks to outvote - In almost every city and state election · the Interventionists. Black candidates' achieved ~~~any of their dramatic "firsts" llecause of their unflinching ·-----·-~ · -·-- - support for the right of Individual women to decide what they will do with their bodies. The statistically ascertainable edge for VIrginia governor-elect L. DoU· glas Wilder was provided by Republican women who defected to him on the abortion Issue. The LQ (likability quotient) seems Increasingly to be a factor that transcends race. Although the average white voter Is still a serene dyed· In-the-wool racist, a substantial minority Is now able to rise above race and vote tor a black candidate · If he or she Is a likable person. That can provide !Jle balance for victory. Those white voters who couldn't stand Jesse Jacluon (and still can't) were comfortable voting for nice guys like Wilder In Virginia, David Dinkins In New York City and · Norman R1ce In Seattle. Ironically, the rising fortunes of Dinkins and Wilder are helping to sink those of Jesse Jackllon. ·Wilder Is already being touted as George Plagenz · rightunderournoseshutwefall· to notice them. Sometimes we consciously bring them Into our experience _ like the Mormons who set aside each Monday night as Family ~ight. Some memorable moments might seem barren to those who don't know the SPCret as did the old woman who could only afford butter enough for one corner of her slice of bread. She would put the butter at the far corner of the piece of bread so she would have it to look forward to all through supper until the moment she took the last bite. She no doubt enjoyed her butter more than we who butter the whole slice without thinking. Our gratitude may be for .a moment at the breakfa.s t table with a pot of coffee, a corn muffin and marmalade. Whatever It is, let this be 04,r prayer of thanksgiving, •'Thar.lt you, Father. for this wonderful. fleeting, precious moment 1 am now enjoying." I. . ·- ... a vice-presidential contender, which means bye-bye to Jack· son's presidential hopes. white males now represent only , Ukablllty Is responsible for 35 percent or the population. This George Bush's 60 percent appromay help to explain why only val rating. Yet the abortion three white male mayors will be quotient caused Bush to bomb as running the nation's 12 largest a campaigner. All of the key cities In January, The rest will be Republican anti-choiCe candl· governed by five blacks·and four dates were defeated. · women. The third quotient, the DQ .11 women. blacks and Hispan(dishOnesty quotient), tricked ics are ever to acquir their tbe pollsters Into badly mlspre- deserved proporUonate ,,,are of dlctlng the outcome of elections the electoral spoils In t' ~House, Involving black candidates. Pea· the Senate and the governors• pie lied. It's no longer fashionamansions. their ethic-gender •. ble to utter racist sentiments. · coalition must keep on practicing : White American simply relieves the politics of unity. • Its racial anxieties In the privacy There Is an excitement today In of the home - or the voting booth. this ever·changlng nation. At Its Finally, the PQ. T,heplurallstlc epicenter Is what I call the quotient defines two new real!· American soul, a fierce Indeties: (1) Women and mlnorltlep pendent streak that defies preare also American citizens In dictability. That unpredictability good standing, and (2) white' has led to an electoral schizophmales no longer are the pre- renia with Americans choosing eminent force In politics. Republican presidents but voting In fact, based on demographics for Democratic ~tovernors and and voter registration, adult legislatures. , Chuck Stone ~· \ ~ ~ . ,- . POMEROY- Leslie F. Fultz, 71, of Pomeroy, died Thursday n lght at Bloomington, ,Minn., where he was · to attend.' the funeral of his son-ln·law, Tom Becker. · The son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fultz of Athens, he was a member of the Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, and the Amer· lean Legion, Drew Webster Post 39. He was a graduate of Ohio University and of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. A veteran of World War II he served in the Marine Corps. and was a person· net officer of the Third Marine ~ Division during the Invasions of Iwo Jlma. He was a recipient of the Bronze Star. In 1952 he resigned I) Is position as a major In the Marine Coprs to return Ia Pomeroy to assume the posl~ion of general manager of the Pomeroy Cement Block Co. In 1958 he was elected to the Board of Directors of the Farmers Bank and Savings Co. He was a member of Pomeroy Village Council and served as its president for several terms. He also served as acting mayor. In addition. he was active in the Republican Party serving as former chairman of the execu· live committee and also as member of the Meigs County Board of Elections. He was preceded In death by his father, Clarence, his first wife, Phyllis Duerr Fultz, a daughter, Patsy Ferberdlno, and his son-In-law, Tom Becker. Survivors Include his mother, . Eddlth Fultz, Coolville, a sister, June Fischer of Williamstown, W.Va., a son, Mike, of Chicago, nt; daughters, Dr. Cathy TeJz. row of Hudson, and Terry Becker, Bloomington. Minn. Also surviving are his wife, Mildred Fultz, a stepson, Kenneth McCullough, Pomeroy; ' three grandchildren, and three step·grandchlldren. Rosary services will be held at 7 p.m on Tuesday at the Ewing Funeral Home where visiting hours are 7 to 9 p.m. The funeral ser,nces will be held Wednesday at 10 a.m. at the Sacred Heart Church with burial in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. In lieu of flowers friends may makecontri· butions to the Sacred Heart Renovation Fund. a America! .W hat .a · wonderful country! Today in history J Roxie Bush Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta fn proclaiming the week of Nov. 12 "Education Week." President HOuse, as ••tacky." Paga A-2 1986. the state of Louisiana had Shale isn't even In Loti's home already lined Marine Shale $5 state. mUllan for Illegal storage of . · It Is ln. Rep. Billy Tauzin's, hazardous waste and was contln· D·La., district and he was none ulng to Investigate the operation. too pleased with the EPAs but the EPA stepped In and asked performance. "The EPA dldn' I the state to back off. The EPA exactly fumble the ball, they said it would take over the Intentionally dropped It," he Investigation and didn't want any said. Interference from the state. That left tbe Justice DepartBut, In less than a year, the ment as the only federal agency EPA had stopped Its own Invest!- keeping track of Marine Shale. It gallon, giving as an excuse that It took no action on the recycling didn't want to step on the toes of issue. but Instead fined the an even bigger federal gun · the company $1 million for Improper Justice Department - that was storage of hazardous waste and looking Into Marine Shale for obstruction of the GuU lntercoas· · possible violations of environ· tal Waterway. So Marine Shale continues to mental law . In reality, the EPA was under recycle toxic waste and sell II as pressure from a friend of Marine landfill with minimal oversight Shale owner John Kent · Sen. hy the EPA . The company may Trent Loll, RMiss. Phone rehave come up with a safe way to cords and letters to the EPA usc toxic waste, but "may have" show that Lott 'vouched for Kent Isn't good enough until the as "my good friend." !.ott's aide.. method Is tested. ,_ __ Tom Anderson, pressed the connectlon. An EPA inspector generULTERIOR MOTIVE· Soviet al's Investigation confirmed that Foreign Minister Bduard SheAnderson repeatedly called the vardnadze Issued yet another stunning statement In the spirit EPA for Marine Shale and complained that the company of glasnost when he said that the was being harassed. He even Soviet Invasion of Afghanistan managed to get one EPA official had been a bad Idea. But taken off the case. And Marine Shevardnadze. who takes his orders from Mikhail Gorbachev. wasn't simply being penitent. Classified inlelllgnece reports suggest that he had an ulterior motive. Top Soviet military leaders are upset about decisions In Moscow that they feel lost the Afghan war for them. Shevardnadze's remarkable confession about Afghanistan was really an attack on the late Leonid Brezhnev. Shevardnadze wants to convince the army that It was betrayed by B~hnev, not Gorbachev. Sunday Ttmaa-Sentinii-Paga A-3 Area deaths------- Ethics Committee hires counsel November 19, 1989 Some waste recyclers really disposers ADI~of - Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIIipolis, Ohio-Point Plaaernt. W.Va. s. (USP5tHM) Publlabed each SU.rliay, ~Third Ave., Golllpdll, Olllo, by lheOIIIoVaii~Pub­ llshlng CompaDy1Mu1tlmedla, Inc. Se, ccnd clus poscage paid at Gallipolis, Oblu t5631. Entered u JeCOnd class malUng matter at Pomeroy, Ohio, Post Olllce. Member: Unlta! Press International., Inland Dally Preu .\uoclattonand the Ohio Newspaper Association, National Adverttslng Repretentath>e, Branham Newap.per Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. SUNDAY ONLY SUIISCRIPTION BATES a, Carrier or Motor Route One Week ............................ 70 cents Oae Year ................................. $36.40 SINGLE COPY P81CE Sunday ................................ 50 Cents No subscriptions by mall permitted In areas where· motor earner service is available. The Sunday Times-Sentinel will not be mpmslble for advance payments made to carrten. MAIL SliiiiiCBIPTIONll Rolllla)' 01111' One Year •..•..••.......•...•..•..•......•. S37.44 Six montbJ ............................... $1!l.!KJ Daii)>-Suod.. MAIL SUIIIICIIIPTION!I looldoC-J 13 Weeks ..................... ............. Sl'-24 26 Wetti ...................... ............ 137.96 52 Weeka ...... .. ............ .............. $'7<.36 . a.teo Oallldo Couol)> 13 Weeks ................................. S20.SO 26 Weeks ... :............................ , $t0.30 52 Weeks ................................. $'7UO CHILLICOTHE- Roxie Bush, 84, of Guiding Light Nursing Home In Kingston. Ohio, formerly of Gallipolis, died Monday, Nov. 13, at Medical Center Ho$pltal, Chillicothe. · Born Feb. 5, 1905 at Little Kyger. she was a daughter of the late Nelson I. and Mary Johnson Swisher. She was preceded In death by her husband. Dan Bush; three brothers and one sister. A daughter, Mary Bush of Piketon, Ohio. survives, along with a sister, Ora Marie Rupe of Columbus. She attended Little Kyger Church In her younger years. Graveside services will be Monday, 11 a.m., at Rife Ceme· tery. Arrangements are by Waugh -Halley ·Wood Funeral Home. Johnny Fry NEW HAVEN- Johnny Fry, New Haven, died Saturday. Funeral arrangements are under the direction of the Fogle· song Funeral Home, Mason, and will be announced later. THE REV. NYLE BORDEN Rev. Nyle D. Borden GALLIPOLIS- The Rev. Nyle D. Borden, 72, died Friday at his residence. 1431 Eastern Ave .. Gallipolis. following an extended illness. He was a veteran of World War II and lifetime member !lf the Veterans of Foreign Wars - and Dlsa bled American Veterans. Born March 2,1917, at Gallipolis, he was the son of the late Charles S. and Emma Mutters Borden. He was ·a grandson of the late Frederick S. Borden. who migrated from LaHarve. France. in 1862. He married Edna Hill of Chillicothe. Ohio on July 3. 1942. She survives and resides In Gallipolis. Other survivors In· elude three daughters, India of Halifax, .Nova Scotia, Canada, Emmagene of Toronto, Canada, and Nyllta of Columbus, Ohio; three grandchildren and one great grandson. In addition to his parents. he was preceded in death by five brothers. Lemuel. Arnold, Cha· rles. Nelson and Forrest; and one s Isler, Iva. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts Degree from Rio Grande College; and attended Hamma Divinity School. Wittenberg Col· lege and Ashland (Ky. 1Theologi· cal Seminary. He received cit· allons from Catholic University, Washington, D.C. He taughl at the Boys Industrial. School, Lakin , W.Va.; was Chaplain at the Gallipolis State Institute and the Ohio Reformatory at Mansfield, Ohio and was the last Protestant Chaplain at the old Ohio Penitentiary at Columbus, when he retired in 1984. He served as Chaplain of Gallia County Post 4464 . .Veterans of Foreign Wars and was VFW State Chaplain In 1947. At the time of his death, he was pastor of the Forest Run Baptist Church, Pomeroy. and had served as pastor of the MI. Moriah Baptist Church of Middleport. Ohio lor more than 20 y.ears. He also worked with the Leprosy Colony at Lesotho, Uganda, where he gave of his time and service to advance the Religious programs . He .also served on boards and committe~s of the Ohio Pastors' Convention; was Moderator of the Providence Baptist Assocla· tlon of Southern Ohio; a charter member of the Gallta County Mental Health Association; and served on the Ohio Civil Rights Commission as well as many other county and state organizations. Funeral services will be at 1 p.m . Monday at Paint Creek Baptist Church. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery with the presentation of the American Flag hy Gallla County Post 4464, VFW. Friends may call at the McCoy·Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel, 420 First Ave .. Gallipolis from 2 to4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Sunday. The body will be taken to the church one hour prior to services. May L. Moher POMEROY- May L. Holter, 89, of Amberger Road. Racine, died Saturday at Veterans Mem· orial Hospital. She was born on May 5, 1900 at the Nease Settlement in Meigs County, daughter of the late Wesley and Lucinda (Hellrnanl Genhelmer. A homemaker, she was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church, the Wildwood Garden Club. the Meigs County Farm Bureau and theForestRun United Methodist Women. She was preceded In death by her husband, Denver Holter, one daughter, one sister, one half· brother and one half·slster. Survivors include two sons, George and Harry Holter, both of Racine; one daughter, Dorothy Carr of Chester; four grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren; one brother, George Genheimer of Chester; and several nieces and nephews. Services will be Tuesday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. Don Archer will offl· elate. Burial will be in Gilmore Cemetery In Racine. Friends may call the funeral home Monday from 2 to 4 p.m. and from 7 to 9 p.m. Clean air equipment to be installed WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Departnlent of Energy said Friday it will work with two companies to Install clean air equipment on two power plants In Ohio. The department said It would work with Combustion Engineer· lng Inc. of Windsor, Conn., to · lnslall an advanced pollution control system on the Ohio Edison Co.'s power plant In Niles, and with the Babcock and Wilcox Co. of Alliance to Install equipment at the Ohio Edison's R.E. Burger Plant In Dllles Bottom. Thenewequlpmentat the plant In·N lies allow Ohio Edison to demonstrate an advanced pr"' cess that converts acid rain· causing pallutants Into valuable chemical products. This process could .also offer an alternative to . the conventional scrubber as a way of cleaning sulfur pollutants from the combustion gases of coal plants. Early scrubbers tend to be large, expe~stve to build and operate and produce sludge waste that Is costly to handle and difficult to dispose. Many older power plants have no space for the large scrubbers and today's scrubbers don't reduce nitrogen emissions, a pollutant that may play as great a role in acid rain as sulfur. ! The five senators involved with WASHINGTON (UPI) -The Theltvesenltorstnihesavinp Lincoln Savlnp and Loan and Senate Ethics CoiiiJDittee voted and loan case are Sens. Alan D'Amato all have been asked by unanimously Friday to hire an Cranston, D·Calif.; Glenn: Dothe committee to respond to the outside counsel to Investigate nald Riegle, D-Mich.; JQhn alle11atlons - the standard first allegations made against five McCain, R-Ariz.; and Dennis step once the panel receives a senators, Including Democrat DeConclnl, D-Artz.- all of whom complaint. John Glenn of Ohio, of Improper received campalp;Eotrlbutlons activity InvolVIng a falling sav· and other donatio tram Cha- · lngs and loan. ries Keating Jr. owner of the The special outside counsel failed Lincoln Savings and Loan also was told to look Into separate Association. allegations made against Sen. · In the other matter, D'A,nato By United Press lnlernatlonal Alfonse D' Amato, R·N. Y., who Is allegedly used Improper lnflu· Mostly cloudy with a slight accused of using Improper lnflu· ence In federal housing pro· chance of flurries In the north. ence In federal housing pr"' grams on ·behalf of friends and Highs will. be In the upper 30s to ·~ grams on behalf of friends and contributors. upper 40s. contrlbuters. The allegations against the five Extended Forecast "In both cases, tlle commit· senators, formally made by MoDday through WedJiesday tee's decision to retain outside Common Cause. Is that they Fair Monday ~nd Wednesday, counsel was made solely to assist Interceded with high-level offi- chance of rain or snow Tuesday. tn obtaining and analyzing addl· clals of the Federal Home Loan Highs Monday near 50, In the 40s Ilona I information," the commit· Bank Board oil behalf of Lincoln Tuesday and In t~e 30s Wednes· tee said In a statement. when the Calltornla savings and day. Lows near 30 Monday and " Washington attorney Robert loon Institution was experiencing Tuesday and In the 20s Bennett's work for the commit· difficulties. It was seized by the Wednesday . tee will precede the committee's government last AprU and losses decision on whether to com· to the government could total$2.5 mence a preliminary Inquiry, biUion. · said Committee Chairman How· In response to .the ethics ~tgS ell Heflin, D-Ala. committee, the five senators, He!lln emphasized the action who received $1.4 million from OCtet} S U "doesnotsuggestlnanywaythat Keating In campaign and other POMEROY . ._ The Meigs . the committee has found any contributions, denied wron~o· County Genealogical Society will . Indication of wrongdoing, or that lng - saying they went to the meet Sunday at 2 p.m. at the, a violation of any rule or law has FHLBB as they ~uld for any Meigs County Museum. ioc~cu;r·r~e.~~~~:•~ .•~-•.~.~. . . . . . . . . . . ..;co~n~s~ti~tu;e~n~t~see~k~ln~g•h•e•I•P·. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ., '- Weather M · GeneatOgtca -' · / , S • t S n.c/4 m.ee :f' PRESAVINGS ... GROUP OF MEN'S QUILT UNED GROUP OF HAGGAI Flannel Shirts Dress IIEG.$1899 sn MEN'S Corduroy Slacks ... 20°/o OFF Slac~s:~~:" $2499 Flannel Shirts $899 EACH 2 FOI 51600 "- OPEN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 1:00 P.M. il. will 20°/o ·oFF Star Bank's ' • Four Star Real Estate Loans. Fixed Rate 10.00o/o 10.00°/o Stated Rate A. P.R. APR TBnll l'mt. Amt. Min. Dn. Pmt. Type LDBII Amt. R6te Orlg. Fee 20% 10.000% 17 yrs $408.49 Mo. Pmt. $40,000 10.0% None BI-Weekly Payment Available. Four Star Bank services. including automatic check charge are required . Example based on a December 1. 1989 closing date with 1st payment due on Janu3ry 1. 1990 For Four Star Service on RHI Estate LCNins, call your Sbtr Bank LeNin Officer for complete details. WOMEN'S RAilE HIGH WOMEIII'~ FI.AJ!U LOW nea~est Barbra Coleman, David Shaffer Alice Slover, Waleska Wray _ Stephanie Stover .................................................. Court Street Office: 446-0662 Donna Waugh, Margo Swisher ............... Silver Bridge Plaza Office: 446-9300 Sheila Wood .:....................:................................. Spring Valley Office: 446-1399 . FAMILY DENTAL CAD 2924.JACKSON AVENU~ POINf PLEASANT, WV MIN'S STAI SHOOTD IHI IS NOW SCHEDULING PATIENT APPOINTMENTS STAR Reach For The Star EVEMNG & SA'J'tJRDAY HOURS AVAILABLE (304) I'JB-1881 IIICIL\EL B. CARUSLB, DDS GENERAL DEI'I'nSTRY '· ltar lanlc, N.A., Tri.St.te Member FDIC • �. In Our Town••. I f • November 19, 1989 Pome-oy-Middlaport-Gallipolis, Ohio Point Plaasant. W. Va . .0 DOT.. ·---:-:(-Fro_m_O:-DOT-=..:.:'.:::Par::.e:.:A:::l):..__ __ Meigs redistricting... -~'-(_F_.._m_M_E,_Gs~,:...pa.::-'e-:-.4.-:-1>-::----=-=----:---------- outstde. Whitehead further con· Henry Hunter, aostalned, and board otelecllons. The Secretary By DICK THOMAS ~pie eave In support of this, . tended that there was adequate Norman Will, aiJStalned. This let of StatE.' has no jurisdiction to GALLIPOLIS - NobOdy likes tllat we're disappointed. But, room lett for voting at the special th e original redistricting action determine the location of a to lose. Aftd, uaually wllea IIIey tllat's 1101 to say that we don't election tor the Eastern Local stand . polling place, except in the case lose, they ra 'Mt a ·lot of YeN worked In School District Levy and that Then In June the matter came of a tie vote by the board of to know why. ..,........ fllr IIIII, and we there were no complaints from up again and for a second time of elections." And, so It appeclatw tlt.lt.'' voters. voting, the original action stood . Mrs. Whitehead contends that with the Gal Board Member Dennie G~ne "The levy Issue being voted on At the same meeting, however, It the Reedsville firehouse meets lis CltyBo;ard - " Along that same line, and I at that time was not heavily was proposed by Will that the all specifications established for Education. know we have just a handful of publiCized and that along with voting location of Sbuth Olive be voting places and "more so than Wednesday people here, but, If this group, the frigid temperatures resulted taken to the Riverview School some others In the county and night,the board that's here, could eet the lnfor· In a light voter turnout and Ms. which would bring the voters to that any minor problems ob" unconsciously" conducted Its mation out to the folks that voted Frymyer also cited this as an neutral ground. There was a tie served by Ms. Frymyer In ' 'post mortem'' on the ~cent against this levy ... have tjlem let Issue," Mrs. Whlte.head said. vote with Clark and Wells voting February could have been election where Its tlrstattemptal us know why they don't want the The Reedsville chairman no, and Hunter and Will, yes. · corrected ." passage of a one-half percent levy on ... why they don't want to charges that area residents have The matter was submitted to "Today more so than ever Income tax went down to over· support their schools. been treated unfairly by the the Secretary of State for a final qualified American citizens are whelming de!eat. "This Is what we need to know County Board of El~tlons . , decision and on July 25, he ruled being urged to vote at convenient Let's take a closer look. It's (at this point, someone called Whitehead reported that pet!· that "The Long Bottom Com- voting places and the Reedsville been 12 years (19n} since pa· Greene's attention to the fact lions containing 219 signatures munity Association Building Is voters do not find convenience In trons of the GaiHpolls City School that It was an. income tax Issue, were sent to Sherrod Brown. completely barrler·free. The Rl· traveling H miles (round-trip) In District have passed a levy or a not a levy) . Well the levy or Secretary of State, whose reply vervlew School is not. Therefore, order to place their vote," she ny kind of an Issue. That was Income tax or whatever, they was that the decision res ts with moving the polling place to the concluded. passage of a renewal levy for both went down. We need to know the Meigs County Board ·of Riverview School would be a In talking with Frymyer on the operating. Even you, yourself, why this Isn't being supported. Elections. move from a location which reasons for the precinct changes, could not cope with a situation That's how we make our judg· According to the minutes of the complies will! statutory require· she said that t.he Board's main like that . Little or no Increase In ment ... to do what we have to do. April meeting of the Board of ments to a location which does consideration was to eliminate income over the pastl2 years, or "These monies we have to have Elections, five voters, four from not. For the foregoing reason, I some or .the places the¥ consimaybe you could. to operate the system, If we don't Long Bottom and one from vote "no"on the motion to change dered ' ·out of line because they Twelve years to fight inflation have them then it can't be Reedsville, met with the Board to the location of the South Olive ·were small and had a high a nd h(gh prices, not to mention operated. If we have to start discuss the redistricting. polling place to the Riverview ltistory of absentee voting, and the always present. increasing making cuts, we destroy the On May 2, the minutes of the School." . where more than one precinct increments for teachers on te· educational system that we've Board or Elections reflects 30 to The last attempt by the com· was voting In the same nu re. It might be . pointed out built up over the years. We're not 40 residents of the two precincts mtttee, according to Mrs. White· building." here. however, that teachers ot cutting back, ~·re destroying· were present and at that meeting head, was a reg!stet·ed letter In Cost was also cited as a reason the city school district passed up ... we're taking away from our the board which had in February September from Mrs. Balderson why the Board took the action, a salary increase this year youth of the community. The voted unanimously for the redis· to the Secretary of State request- ~ccordlng to Frymyer . durtng their negotiations, In view next thing you know we're gonna lng that he meet with the citizens She said that there Is no state tricttng, voted on a motion from of the financial plight of the have children going out of here Evelyn Clark. chairman, to "res- committee. regulation on dlstrlctlng and that dis trict. noteducated. Wewon'tbeableto clnd their action of Feb. 7, 1989 to Mrs. Balderson received a those decisions are made by the The ci!y school lnco- tax give I hem an education." redistrict OlivE.' Township and letter dated Nov. 9 from Donald local board of elections. issue was defeated by GO to ~ • "Basically, we need to know put the precincts back to Reeds· J. McTigue, Elections Counsel, In commenting on the redls· percent.. . with 2,470 voting why the thing isn't' being voted In whlch.hestates that "The Ohio lricting, Meigs Commissioner ville and Long Bottom. The vote, against it and 1,644 voting for it. for . Why not? So we can .a ddress according · to the minutes was Revised Code squarely places Richard Jones said that "when Four of nine city wards voted In those Issues to the people. So, If Clark, aye, · Henry Wells, aye, responsibility for location of you r-elate the amount of savings favor of it and only one out of 16 everybody here would get that polling places with the county In closing a precinct to the outside the city voted for it. Information out and they could The city board Is not the only get back to us, I, for or~e, would sc hool district' having trouble greatly appreciate it. " getting money to operate.. The Greene- (later in the meeting Gallia County Local Board of after there was comment about Education had Its own trouble. money being spent to promote Voters rejected a 5.75 mill levy the Income tax passage) Along · for operating purposes by a final t~ same l!nes, I have had count of 3,222 to 1,679. The local ·some comment about the articles board Is facing a projected Sl.5 In the paper and on the radio. million deficit in May 1990. The How can you afford to pay for city board 's projected deflct t was that? (they asked). We, the $541,365 come June 30, 1990. school board tloesn't pay that. Passage of the Income tax would That Is money is donated from have " brou""t In" $500,000, or the publl~. I think there's some more depending on the economy. mls~onception there. That It took the , Logan-Hocking doesn't come out of the school School District more than 30 board budget ... that Is donated by • years to pass a bond Issue ·for 'Individuals, mer~hants and or· construct ton of new and ~nova­ ganlzations that feel very lion of existing school facilities strongly about the system." · levy, which they did on Nov. 7... Schmidt - "I think that's ihe $12.5 million bond Issue, to really very good, Dannie. This cost the voters 5.7 mills ov~ 23 does not east the public other years. passed by only IOIIvotes.lt tiiiD tiM! contrlbutlcins that pea- · ' I came after nine unsucCMsful pte make. School funds are not attempts over a period of nine used." t years. Gn 1111 - "Somewb~re along But, enoup ot lila!. Ba.ilraiJy, -!lie eatb at us 11u aut to aay the city school board w&l& • 'ell',l'a ,._. 11111t file llllllet ancl know why so many pNplt! .,... lll'lp tilts PaO'IDTING PRECINCT ELIMINATION - Tllele voters are against Its Income tu. 0.1'1.. .cllooiiYI~. If 1ft don't do It, a111 sr .,..,. lftlileata or Olive -r......, Jll'llesllnc lhe the general dl~uloll. Board - · t'l!! •lila, ounelws short and ,etiiiiiiiUIIII Ill lite lteeds\'ll!e vi!Cioig Jll'fttad. Tile Jll'ftlad wu oae member James (Jeep) Holley we' t'l!! selling our students short." of five cllaaged by lhe Melp C.ualy Bean of Eleetlens Ia said "You know I'm IOIIIIllllne Boanl Membirr James N.M. PellnlarJ. A few weeks before eleelle• a ,..lie metlth!IWU ~ell! a comment. Evft'Y111lnl (kovyor Divis- "WekiiOWIIlla ... ant! one Ill wllldt liMe Maxine WlllteheU aiMI a.111 Alia . . . ., _ were tax Issue) lllat we J111t 1111, the tlltll a lat of pmplrdo•'t know ts &fpebde~ lo he.. up the efforl& lo llave tile Jll'ftl~~el re8lared. people aay IIIey don't -111 IJit. DIM lw 10 Ia,_, lad bave to Plet.-M here Ill lite fonner voliDI! place In lteedsvll!e are from lhe taxpay.ro paylar for allllflt. W• ' lw.~ • Ill:•• a1111011 a IIA, Nell Wllaoa, Loocllle Smllll, a.111 Sellda, a.111 aarrta1er, and eed soriletlllftr dltflnllt. We Jill 1 a• callly u a ldlool '-'d. VIeW 8aUttfteN. eth!ng dll'lfmll 01 ... del II ,.,.., . . 1ft do IM!n! !Ilea ! They'll I down. The oaly thlq I t - tell a what to ilo a lid how to c1o o Is to ret IICifM til rupa aiel lt ... dlell dQor to 10 tllrough, and. g out on the lttftl ud Ilea. aiiCI ,_to tut1 a llalldsprtnc. u you beg, and beg. lxlmllf ftiOIIIh. that's wllat " GO to ~. If yo11 was spUtUnr haPfl!ia. money. that wouldn't be a bat! So there you hav~. The board split. but, when It's knocking wants to know why you voted down the money that's nl!eded to against the Income tax. Will you .,.. •fruit help educate the children In this tell them? •lllfts •Co..ies school system ... I think It's a It's too late to do anything and lre•dd crying shame. That 's all I got to about the June 30,19!10 projected . say ." .. deficit. It'll get worse. Money WH£11E WE STIU MAKE EYE!Y!H!NG FIIOM SCRATCH Board President Joan Schmidt from any Income tax or levy · PLACE YOUII OIDOS NOW! . -"It was terribly disappointing, passed next year would not be however, while we're all disap- collected unt!l 1991. And , if the pointed, I want those people that district has to borrow money or worked for the school system and ask tor an emergency loan from LlFAYmE MAU o GAWPOLIS, 011. o 4U-tS72 tried to get this thing through, to the state, It will only cost the know how much •.we, as a school taxpayer more money ... Interest board, appreciate the positive on the loan. effort ... and the letters that went So, I guess it 's just a matter of to the newspaper and the help the " Pay now or pay later." Inconvenience and hardship placed on people lncertalnareas, the ttnanclal part Is negligible." "I don't mean to say that there isnotatimewhentherem!ghtbe a need for closing or combining precincts, and 1 see nothing wrong with that," Jones said, "but when you place a hardship on people In a community by making them drive five or 10 miles more to vote, then I think you are discouraging · people instead of encouraging them to vote." He contends that the Reeds· ville precinct should have been maintained, that eliminating It Is counter-productive at a time when everybod~ Is promoting "get out the vote" and said that funding _Is not an Issue since the money Is In the county's budget. smart Santa who plans that super • surpnse right now. So easy to do with •. our . gift layaway! . , \ ·. • . ~ ·rm . - , , ! ' ' .. ' !' -· •. ''' LET US HELP YOU Willi YOUI THANKSGIVING lAKING ' •c•es LAFAYETTE BAKERY & DELl Home Health Care Supplies YICTOIIIA 11011 OIL tAMP Willi FRIE 22 01. IOnLE OF CLIAR LAlli" oiL A •t~k· tng blue & peach Canes, Walkers •Ovtrbetl Trapnes •Portable Co111111. .1 •Slant ·PIHows •Portalifts . . .stectomy ProthH:ts .., ......, PretiiiCfs •Svrgical Drftlings •Skin Cara Products •ladifter Lift Chain OQuad fllnl...,. 211-FO 41461116 8AZDo ITYLE IIRD FIIDIR. Hold• 3 v. lb1. or HtO 10~· x Ill." high. ~re Your Cltoloe ... ·, ·, LU IE c ' •' No one hurt in three-car accident in ·Gallia The driver was'slightly Injured GALLIPOLIS - The State In a one-car accident at 8:30p.m. Highway Patrol Investigated a three-car accident at 4: 19 p.m., Friday on SR. 325, 0.6 of a mile Friday on US 35, near McClure's . east of Vinton. Bradley H. Trent, Restaurant, 0.2 ot a mile east of 16, Rt. 2, Vinton , suffered a minor milepost 12. Two drivers were Injury and was taken by his parents to Holzer Medical cited. No one was injured. Center. Troopers said N an~y J. Troopers said the accident Lusher, 39, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, driving a 1984 Pontiac, slowed In occurred when Trent lost control traffic. Another vehicle, a 1978 on a cu·rve. His 1984 Chevrolet Ford Thunderbird, driven by . Cav·a ller went off the road, into a Brent A. Davies, 17, Rt. 3, ditch and overturned onto Its top. Gallipolis, failed to stop arid Damage was heavy. There struck the backoftheLI!shercar. wasno citation. Another three vehicle accident Then, Mark L. Klmbie, 19, 502 occurred at 9:50 a.m. Friday in Oak Drive, Gallipolis, driving a Addison Township, Gallia 1984 Toyota, was unable .to stop County, on CR. 35, 0.2 of a mile and struck the rearoftheDavtes' west of SR. 7. No one was car. There was minor damage to Injured. all three vehicles. Troopers said a Virginia R. The patrol cited Davies and Henson, 58, Rt. I, Cheshire, Kimble for failure to stop within driving a 1977 Olds Omega, the assured clear distance .. Seeks divorce Apply for license pulled from a driveway onto CR ·35. and collided with a south· bound 1977 Chevrolet driven by Betty L. Saxon, 35, Rt. I, Cheshire. The Henson vehicle then went off the road, striking a parked 1977 Chevrolet Malibu owned by Donna R. Stevens, Rt. I, Gallipolis. Damage was mod· erate to the Henson car and minor to the two other vehicles. The patrol cited Henson for failure to yield the right of way. Benjamin K. Buchanan, 18, Reedsville, was cited tor failure to stop within the assured clear distance and !allure to wear a seat belt after an accident at 4:27 p.m. FridaY on SR. 681, in Olive Township of Meigs County, 5.4 miles west of Reedsville. The patrol said Henry W. Docrfer, 29, Racine, stopped to deliver a paper. His 1978 Olds Cutlass was hit from behind by a 1982 Chevrolet Caprtce driven by Buchanan. l'/O one was Injured. There was heavy damage to Doerfer's car; minor to Bu~ha · nan's vehicle. Another Meigs County ace!· dent occurred at 12: 35 a.m. Sunilay on Pine Grove Rpad, 0.8 of a mile north of SR. 124. Troopers said a 1984 Ford driven by Tlrnothy M. Ryan, 17, Racine, went off the left side of the road, overturning into a ditch. Damage was moderate. No one was-Injured. The patrol cited Ryan for failure to maintain control. Rally set Sunday at church POMEROY - The Trinity Church of Pomeroy will have Rally Sunday during the 9:15 a.m. Sunday school service. Light refreshmf.'nts will be served following the opening service. At the 10:25 a.m. worship service, the women of the church will cooduct the annual Thankof· ferlng service. The choir will be singing "Now WeThankTheeAII Our God." The youth group and youth .choir will organize at 5 p .m . with a pizza party to follow. The movie "Land Before Time" will be shown. Janice Davis is ·in charge of the youth group, Mary Skinner Is director of the youth choir and Jim Huff has been named dlr~c­ tor of youth. The publiC Is Invited to attend. I ,.~ ·'• 5.99 ON ANY Nsn VEHICLE SE~o;oaSl SM11H·MELSON "';• I,' tl ••'• • "AND THAT'S NO TURKEY" WHEN YOU PUICHASE ANY t~ . ~ CENTIAL ' •• ••• • 17 - ' . ·-···· - . GAWPOLIS, OH. (614) 446-3672 Buy A Truck Get 100 Instant Lottery Tickets! RCEIYE A "FlU" IUIIEYIII .. TRUCK MONTH SAVINGS AND 100 LOnERY TICKEISI Either Way You Wlnl ••I • t . Smith-NelSon Motors, lnc.l ' ~!!2!~~~~0~L~V!ER~S!::-~w~E~A~R~E~T~H~E~~~!!~~!!~.j ' ' .Ckv-tt-o~t Olt!e 1EO N1W 01 USED YIIICII. YOU'LL • SUPPLY CO. "' ' " 1616 EASTEIN AVENUE ~oa'IHE 1,21o'f~:W, •·~ .r IIIIlS._.. I Bentsen said he did not know If the, full Senate would go along with repeal. Faced with thousands of letters and petitions from angry seniors calling for changes In the 1988 law, Congress has haggled for months over whether to reform the measure or repeal it. And, until the Senate backed down In the wee hours Saturday morning, the ·two sides had remained hopelessly deadlocked . · The House took an early stand for repeal but the Senate balked. It passed Instead a plan spon· sored by McCain that eliminated the controversial surtax and the benefits it would have funded, Including a new prescription drug benefit that many advo· cates for the elderly had been seeking .for years. Efforts to reach a compromise that was more than repeal but less than what McCain had wanted proved fruitless. Con· gresstonal l~aders had vowed that Congress would not adjourn for the year without laking some action on catastrophic health Insurance reform. % . ..... ~ ,I••'. I Ill. W I l l . . . . . lloowiiiiMI- ' me." "''"" are In the works the Olllo Department of Transportation lo widen tbls.lnlersectlon of Routes 33 and 124 at Nye Ave. in Pomeroy. Negotlatl~g the rtghl anrle turns at the lnlersectlon has always been a problem, LU & ,; a:J1; Al\s n 11 Shoppe, Inc. , ••••..,Ollie Senate Finance Committee Chairman Uoyd Bentsen, D· Texas, under whose leadership Senate negotiat~s evel'tually . yielded to a stubborn House on the repeal Issue, said the conces· slon was made "with a lot of deep disappointment - starting with WITH YOUR SUPER CHEVY •Hospital Beds and Si•rails 565. Jadrsen Pike (From CONGRESS, page AI) ____;=...:;.::.:,:,:.:::;:.~:..:.:::..-- ERNEST MONTGOMERY .,.rk., ........ . c-ar•• The NORTH KINGSVILLE, Ohio IUPI) - Aijthorttles have ldentl· fled the four people who were kUled when a freight train struck their small sport truck at a rallro;ld crossing In Ashtabula County . Witnesses said the truck was heading south when an east· bound train struck the. vehicle, killing four family members. No other injuries were reported. The victims were Identified as the driver, William J. Daugherty Jr.,33, North Kingsville; htswlfe Donna Sherry, 33, and her daughter, Tania Sherry, 17. All were dead at the scene. The fourth . victim, ·Stephen Sherry Jr. , 14, died about three hours later at St. Vincent Health Center In Erie, Pa. The train resumed Its trip after a two- hour delay . To the Voters of the Guyon Township and Crown City Precinct, I would like to express my THANKS for being able to serve you for the past twelve years, and for your support in the Nov. 7th, 1989 Election. · Sincerely, : 11111111 • Full-grain, --rep.ttent toether • Sweat-reeitlant intOie • Stitch· welled COMII'1JCtion • "Tractlon·Tred" cUihion-c....,. wedge *<lie auppolll your fllollllld abeotbe lhock OVflr roclca Intersection or Routes 33 and 124 for many years. "Geometrically, It has always been a problem to negotiate the turn there," Hed· rick says. Local people report a traffic Increase, especially truck traf· ftc, sinceconstructionoftheOhlo River bridge at Ravenswood. Although there has not been a trafflcstudydoneat thetntersec· lion In recent years, an updated traffic study will be necessary when 1t comes time to place new traffic signals at the redesigned Intersection, Hedrick adds. Masonic Family Week .theme is announced aan m .-..... hike or work••• the Pace-Setters Congress ' ••• Four dead . in truck, · train crash POMEROY .,.. Karen L. Davis, GALLIPOLIS- These couples Tuppers · Plains, and Keith R. recently applied for marriage Davis, Tuppers Plains, have flied licenses In Gallla County Probate In Meigs Common Pleas Court Court: for a dissolution or marriage. Randall Fletcher James, 25 A divorce has been granted to ESR, GallipoUs, and Chris tina both parties In an action by Marie Caldwell, 17, Rt . 2, Crown Men ford Jewell against Joyce G. City. · Jewell. Jeffrey Lee Dunlap, 25, Rt. I, Carol Sue Toops has been . granted a divorce from Kenneth Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Julta Ann Crance, 29, Rt. 4, Gallipolis. In treeing mankind from preju· Raymond Toops. GALLIPOLIS - "The Family Brian Edward Wamsley, 22, Gary Johnson has been Is Your F)it11r;e" Is the theme of · dice, sujlerstltlon and social Rt. I, Cheshire, and Angela granged a divorce from Sharon more titan 17,000 Scottish Rite Injustice. . , ' Saunders, 25, Rt. 2; Bidwell. Masons 'tn lhe25countyValleyof Today, there are five-million Ann Johnson. Kendall Leon Fisher, 31, Rt. 2, A dissolution has been granted Columbus who join In the recog· Masons In the world, with the Crown City, and Roberta Jean to Debra Joyce Cleland dnd nltlon of the lOth annual Scottish United S!3tes claiming 3.6 mil· M!ller, 24, Oak Hill. Carroll Eugene Cleland . . lion of the total membership. Rite Masonic Family Week obDr. Hughes pointed out that servance, Nov 19 to 25. this year's theme- "The Family "While Thirty-second Degree MasQnS across the northeastern Is Your future" - carries our belief forward for the ·new United States will be holding emerging generations and child· special . celebrations, recognl· ren yet to be born. Uons and festivities; the real "We are living In a turnultous purpose of the event Is to bring a age of technological pre-emption reminder of the family's lmpor· of fundamental Interaction In lance to all Americans," accord· human communication, geo· · lng to Chairman, Dr. Lawrence political lnsta.b illty, and the E. Hughes, Jr., . D.D.S., of underrillnltig of social values, Columbus, mores and folkways,"he said, On that basis, Governor Rl· "preserving the lnrntegrltyofthe chard F. Celeste proclaimed the Pd. for by Clnd., Rt. 1, Box, 115, Scottown, OH. 45670 family unit and all that It stands weak at Nov.l9 to25ScotttshRite for rests upon our shoulders Ma11011ic ~amily LUe Week today If we expect to see a througlloul tile State of Ohio and semblance of human dignity elle!Ourared all Ohioans to .sup· survlvln.g In the next several port the family concept or living decades." for present and future Studies reaffirm the tremend· generations. ous Importance or a caring and According to Dr. Hughes, "A revlrw of history will show that supp(lrt!ve family In helping Individuals c;levelop positive self the family unit has always been Images, establish rewarding sothe source at support and strength which has given this cial relationshtps and lea(! productive, more satisfying lives. country Its greatness." "During this special week, Pointing to the early Pilgrims, Valley of Colum.bus members the Revolutionary War, the open· attempt to demonstrate to our tng of the West; the Industrial RevoluUon, and the "whirlwind fellow citizens what we attempt changes and c!omplexltles of the to practice throughout the year 20th century, fam!lles have ral· - that the famlly Is the true lied together to build the founda· building block of our society," he lion of a society unmatched In the said. The Columbus Valley chatrper• history of mankind." SimilarlY.. frllltl Its earliest son said that the 465,000 days or development in the 17th members of the Scottish Rite of · and 18th. centuries, Freemna· Freemasonry In the 15-stlite sonry has worked to build a North Masonic Jurtldlctlon are moral and ethlcval; society participating In programs based omn the Ideals of equality planned for the annual and the Importance of education observance. • I • intersection at the same time, says Hedrick, and combine the two jobs Into one project. Survey crews have already been In the area with more survey work to take place. But with plans still on the drawing boards and right-of-way acquls!t!oil to come, Hedrick ex· peels 1t to be "more like 1991 " before construction becomes a reality. Although there has not been a new traffic study done at the Intersection .of Routes 33 and 124 In recent years, ODOT officials have been concerned a boul the Those benefits were to be funded by a small Increase In the basic premium paid by all catastrophic law beneficiaries. · He warned that If the law Is repealed and benefits now In place expire on Jan. 1, some senior citizens will be evicted from their nursing homes and the price or Medicare supplemental Insurance on the private market .will skyrocket. Anger by wealthier seniors and by some vocal e)derly advocacy groups at the Income-based sur· tax spurred calls for the law's repeal. But McCain Insisted on the Senate floor that most senior citizens polled favor keeping at least some of the law's benefits. As the Senate worked Into the early morning hours Saturday, McCain told fellow senators he would "use every legitimate parllarilentai'y tactic available to me to see that this Incredible Injustice is not perpetrated ." Senate Republican leader Bob Dole of Kansas said he would .support McCain In trying to 'reverse the decision made Satur· day by Senate members of a House-Senate conference com· mlttee to accept repeal of the law the largest expansion of Medicare since the system was created In 1965. "This conference report ought to be \lefeated," Dole said. "We should not capitulate to the House. Our seniors deserve bet· ter·'than 'II) at." -----·-NO ' •' Novwnbar 19, 1989 991-t17.t PO.noY, OliO Jot WTIIAIN ' - --··-·'·· _,.. _ ~· ·-··---- .._.. . . ...... -· ' - .. . .' ... ·- - . ~ .. ' ' .. • .•• ' �~oy-MidclepOrt-Gallipolia, Ohio-Poiut PleBtant, ,__Area news briefs-..., Forty-two cases processed EMS has four Friday calls · POMEROY- UnltsoftheMelgsCountyEmergencyMedlcal Service responded to four calls on Friday . At 9:31a.m . the Syracuse unit was called to Church St. for Kathryn Fryar who was transported to Veterans Memorial' Hospital. · . The Pomeroy unt, at 11:03 a .m ., responded loa callonLincolli Heights for Fredrlcka Faris who was taken to Veterans, and at 11: 47 a .m. the Pomeroy unit went to Foodland for Evelyn Fields who was treated bufnot transported. The Racine unit was called to Brewer Road at 12:05 p.m. for Edgar Brewer who was taken lo Veterans. Driver injured in accident GALLIPOLIS - One driver' was Injured In a two car collision at 5:07p.m. Friday ;<t Third Avenue and Pine Street. The other driver was cited, according to Gallipolis Pollee. Officers said the accident occurred when Tara L. Calvert, 18, 258 State St. , Gallipolis, driving a 1983 Ford Escort south on Third Avenue, allegedly ran the flashing red light at the Intersection and collided with a 1984 Chrysler Fifth Avenue driven east on Pine St reet by Gloria J . McQuaid, 46, ot 1117 Teodora Ave., Galllpolis. Damage was moderate to both vehicles. Both drivers suffered a minor injuzy. McQuaid was taken to Holzer Medical center. Calvert was not immediately treated. Pollee cited Calyert for failure to obey a flashing red signal. Friday blaze said minor , 'I .' ,I I GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis Volunteer Firemen were called to a minor !Ire at 8: 40 p.m. Friday to the residence of Wayne Davis, 567 Jackson Pike, Gal,llpolis. There was a minor !Ire loss, according to the report of Fire Chief Ray Bush. Chief Bush said an electrical short In a furnace was the · probable cause for the minor fire. The house Is owned by Mel P . Simon, 155 First Ave., Gallipolis. Twenty-six men and three-pieces of equipment answered the alarm. Point Pleasant man changes plea GALLIPOLIS- Harold Campbell, 23, Point Pleasant, W.Va., Indicted by the grand jury In March 1989, changed his previous not guUty pl_e a to guilty when .he appeared before Judge Donald A . Cox In Gallia County Common Pleas court. Campbell was Indicted by the grand jury March 21 for the theft of a 1982 Mercury Lynx owned by Randall Harrison of GaiUpolll;. He pleaded not guilty when arraigned March 29. Juljge Cox continued the case and ordered a pre-sentencing Investigation. Announce worker network grant . l WELLSTON- State Representative Mary Abel (0-Athensi and State ~enator Jan Michael Long tO-Circleville) have announced the award of a $50,000 Community Cooperative Grant to the Worker Owned Network incubator propject. The grant monies will be used to help construct a lO,OOOsquare foot cooperative Incubator to assist the Worker Owned Network In starting new manufacturing entitles. "The development of this project will be a great asset to the newly formed businesses and economic structure," said Abel. This project Is scheduled to begin this month and create 25 new jobs In Southeastern Ohio, while retaining 15 others. By receiving the $50,000 grant, the Worker Owned Network will be able to obtain loans for the remaining $450,000 needed to complete the project . The total net worth of the project Is $500,000. "The need for business support Systems such as the Worker Owned Network InCubator In Southeastern ohio, Is necessary for the Improvement of the economy In this area," said Long. POMEROY- For ty-two cases were processed this week In Meigs County Court by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were Keith Davis, Tuppers Plains. $300and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, OWl; $100and costs, three days In jail to be served concurrently with sentence for DWI, no operator's license; costs only for left ot center; Harvey A. Faw, Racine, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail, one year probation, six months license suspension, DWI; $100 and costs, 30 days to be served concurrently with DWI sentence, driving under suspen- ' slon; costs only for failure to contra~ Kenneth R. White, Long Bottom, $300 and costs, 10 days In jail, 120 day license suspension, • OWl; $100 anli costs. three days In jail to be served concur~ntly, no operator's license; Richard A. Laudermilt, Middleport, $300 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to 10 days, one year probation, fleeing a pollee offleer ; Robin Slater, Pomeroy, $200 and cos ts, 10 days In jail suspended, two years probation. 1 restitution · ordered, criminal mischief. Claude D. Eblin. Pomeroy. $100 and costs, three days In jail to be suspended upon proof of valid license within 60 days , no operator's license; Kim Hayman, Racine, $100 and costs. three days In jail suspended upon proof of operator's license within 60 days, no operator's license; Kenny A. Morrison. Middleport, •' 1 I I, POMEROY - Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Depart· ment are Investigating the theft of a motor vehicle In Racine that occurred Friday even.lng. According to the report, deputies were alerted by Racine Marshal Rick Rahn that a dark blue, 1988 Ford Escort, with Ohio plates 383 RKW was stolen from the Methodist Church parking lot between 7: 30 and 9 p.m. The vehicle was owned by Oretha Snider. Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that 23 year old Kendal Lemley, Middleport, was ar· rested by deputies Jlmmer Soulsby , and Mark Boyd on Friday evening following his escape from the Middleport Pollee Department where he had been taken on a traffic charge. According to the report, charges have been filed against Lemley for breaking detention, resisting, assault on an officer, and causing physical harm to property (depu· ty's glasses). Charges of lnterferrlng with an arrest are pending against his mother, Doris Lem· ley. Lemley was located on the front porch of his Middleport residence. Deputies also arrested Donald Pierce, 46, Pomeroy, on Friday evening. According to the report, Pierce was arrested on two warrants charging three counts of tampering with a utility meter, , and three counts of theft of electric service. The warrants a! ledge that on three occasslons In October, Pierce by-passed the electric meter. ·Pierce Is being held In county . jail pending hearing In the county court. Finally, Sheriff Soulsby reports that the department took a report of a deer and car accident on Friday evening. According to the report, Joseph B. Schneider, 29, Cincinnati, was· southbound on Route 7 when he collided with a deer that ran Into the path of his 1986 Ford van, The van received heavy damage to the front. Deputies were unable to locate the deer. Schneider was not Injured. in Meigs County Court $100 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to three days, two years prObation, no operator's license; Jennifer L. Couch, Pomeroy, $100 and costs, driving with Impaired alertness; Claire Turner, Rutland, $50 and ,costs, 10 days In jail suspended to one day , two years probation: trespassing; John Lee Chevalier. Chester, six months In jail suspended to 15 dal(s, three years probation, CQunsellng ordered, Importuning; Jimmie D. Withem, Millfield , $657 and costs, overload. · Robert G. Roush , Syracuse, $50 and costs, possession of ' marl· Juana; $25 and costs, restitution ordered for damages, five days In jail suspended, one Year probation, criminal mll;chlef; Jeffrey A. Ohlinger, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, 15 days In jail suspended, one year probation, forfeiture of firearm and maga · zlnes, transporting a loaded firearm In a motor vehicle; David ' P. Smith, Middleport. costs only,lmproperly transport· lng an unloaded firearm: Kenneth Carpenter, Bidwell, $25 and costs, restitution or dered, passIng bad checks; Tammy K. Lyons, $25 and costs, restitution ordered, passing bad checks; Anthony W. Shamblin, Poll)eroy, $30 and costs, consuming alcohol In a motor vehicle; Carl G. Sauvage, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, Improper backing; Steve Giglio, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, restitution, allowing animals to run at large. Tina Basham. Chester. $10and costs, no child restraint; Edward. J, King, Pomeroy,$15 and costs, expired registration; Merle S. Davis, Rutland , $30 and costs, failure to yield; Na ~ D . De.losse, McArthur, $10 andcqsts, failed to yield at stop sign; Orville Clonch, Hender!lon , W.Va., $10 and costs, talied..1.0 stop at stop sign; Earl Lee, $30 ' and cosls, overload on reduced bridge. . Fined for speeding were C. Randall Bunce, Middleport, $20 and costs; T. Michael Woodyard, Pomeroy, $24 and costs; Robert Ross, Ironton, $18 and costs; Doris Ann Harrison, Great Falls, va., $25 and costs; Herbert T. Harman, Polnl Pleasant, W.Va., $21 and costs; Beverly J . Dril· lack, Marlette, Mich., $23 and costs; Tracy M. Dill, Lima . $22 and costs; JohnTilllsJr., Mlddle· port, $22 and costs; Retdun Ourbo- Welker, .Pomeroy, $20 and costs' Susan Roush, Partland, s2i and costs; Dennis Miller, Patriot, $22 and cqsts. : Bonds were forfeited by Edwin Hesse II, Mt. Clemens . Mich., $80; Brian McClure, Huntington, w.va . , $60 ; and Carol' Sckwenken, Bristol, W.Va ., $60, '' all for speeding. GALLIPOLIS - The National Commander In Chief or the Veterans of Foreign Wars of the United States will meet area veterans at 7 p.m. Tuesday Nov . 28 at Gallla County Post 4464, Veterans of Foreign Wars, 134 Third Ave .. Gallipolis. VFW C-I-C Walter Hogan, Greenfield . Wisconsin, will speak on issues pertaining to Veterans' programs and National Security. Hogan, an Army veteran of the Korean War , was elected Commander-In-Chief of the rnore than two-million member VFW at the 90th Natlonai .VFW Convention this past August at Las Vegas. Local Veterans led by District 12 Commander James Chandler of Gallipolis, represent more than 4, 700 VFW members from 28 posts In Ross, Vinton, Athens, Pike, Jackson, Meigs, Scioto, Lawrence and Gallia Counties. Accompanying Commander Hogan on his six-day statewide tour of Ohio will be Joseph Siebert of Addyston, Ohio, StMe. Commander of the 117,000 member Ohio VFW, ' . Shoney's Turl<ey Feast served Thank.sgiving Day beginning at 11:00 a.m. lrdudes tender sliced turkey, dinner bre:rl, cornbread dressing, mashed potatoes, giblet gravy, buttered peas, cranberry sauce and p.unpkin pie. Plus Shoney's All-Yoo-Care.:ro-Eat Soup, Salad and Fruit Bar. All for $4.99. And a chikl's plate (under 12) is oruy $1.99. Breakfast Bar served until 11:00 a.m. Thanksgiving Day. SHONEY~ 11IANISGIVJI«i DINNER ·,/4 CT. OF DIAMONDS REG. 1300.00 SALE!! $149 TO $18995 Veterans Memorial Friday admissions - Fredricka Faris, Pomeroy. FRIDAY DISCHARGES Jeremy Raymond, Cindy Aeiker, Victoria Buchanon, and Nellie Perry. Layaway Now for Christmas Tawney Jewelers 422 SECOND AVE. GAWPOLIS, OH. 446-1615 Thank You for your vote of confidence in the Gallipolis City Board of ·Education Election Nov. 7, 1989. JOHNNY HOOD Pd. for by the cand., 23 Chillicothe Rd., Gallipolis SUNDAY NIGHT NFL TONIGHT BPM LIVE vs INDIANAPOLIS - . NFL GAMEDAY" EQUIPMENT· SALES· RENTALS· REPAIRS "Comp/111 lled/cs/ Equlpmsnt For Ho1111 u.· Picks and Previews 11 :30AM NFL PRIMETIME '" Alllhe Day's Highlights 7PM Enjoy the flexibility of commtting for only 1 week, the liquidity of a CD which is automatically, renewable or redeemable at each day anniversary, and the security of FDIC msurance up to $100,000. Yet earn at a rate normally f<;>und with much longer term CD's. ? CALL --· • HOME OXYGEN • Yr'HE5lCHAIRS ·~AI. BEDS Gallipolis Middl~port 446-0902 992-6661 ·or visit your nearest Trust office for details on your next 7-Day-Wonder. · • ADULT DIAPERS 510,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT · Maximum ._,01k 199,999.99. Subatamial pmaltv fur 'carlv withdrawal. Interest • LIFT CHAIRS • UNOEAPAOS (CHUXSJ • WAlKERS • BEDSIDE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPPIJES • SHOWER STOOLS • PATIENT LIFTS. 1piid ro principlill and atmpoundtd weekly. R.ares rffmivl' Nuv. 17, 1989, and $Ubjecr to ch~ge widlCKII nolice. Yield assumes thar statt:d rat e remains con! tao. (or a fu II ytar with no .!t'ithdrawab of intcnsr or principal. ' • OSTOMY 'WE BIU IIEDICARE I OTHER INSuiiANC'E'fat YOU ' ' ' II I ' I . II I I I ' •j J 446-7283 ,, THECENTRALTRUSTCOMPANY I 871-3318 •· 1-IOD-344-3131 The Bank That Makes Things Ha/J/Jen. Affiliate: 'The Central Banoorpora'tion. Cincinna11. Ohio - \t'"cmber FDI C • ' Poma-oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point PleBBant, W.Va. SundayTimes-Sentinei- Page- A-7 Ohio State Patrol to be out in full force this weekend ' GALLIPOLIS - The Ohio Woodford, Commander, Gi1llla· State Highway Patrol will work Meigs Post of the State Highway In force to prevent traffic crashes Patrol. this Thanksgiving Day weekend. · "Since tbe Thanksgiving Holi· Every available trooper will be day Is only a few days away I patrolling the highways to help would like to take this opportun· you to get you to your destination lty to dispel a myth that seems to safely, according to Lt. R.J . surface almost every holiday . All too often we hear that a holiday period Is no more dangerous than the ordinary weekend, but, this just Isn't so," said Lt. Woodford. However, this Thanksgiving Holiday need not be dangerous at all If a little courtesy and a lot or attention Is paid to your driving. "Slow down' ' said Lt. Woodford. and If you have to be there at a certain time, leave 15 minutes earlier than usual, and you won't have to drive at a neck-break speed. Increase your odds of getting to your destination by wearing a ' -Bank files co'mplaint against Gallia residents GALLIPOLIS - Ohio Valley Bank, Gallipolis, filed a complaint In Gallla County Common Pleas Court, against John w. Gilbert and Frances Jane Gilbert, Rt. 2, Gallipolis, seeking a . judgment of $6,103.90 and 13 percen,t Interest from Nov. 14 1989. JETS ' - · November 19, 1989 National VFW commander to meet Gallia veterans on November 28 Hospital news Meigs deputies probe theft motor vehicle November 19, 1989 W. Va. • ·: Also named defendants In the ~ase, beeause of an Interest or lien, were Russell D. Taylor .and Wanda N. Taylor, Rt. 2, Gallipolis; City Loan Financial Servl¢es, Pomeroy; Sandy Beaver ·Valley Farmers Mutual Insurance, Lisbon, Ohio; Depart~ent of Taxation, State of Ohio; Central Trust Co. , GallipoliS and, Larry Betz, Gallla County Treasurer. The plaintiff Is also seeking foreclosure of a mortgage on 1.08 acres In Section 10 of Harrison Township and foreclosure of a security agreement on a 1981 Buick and a 1982 Chevrolet truck, to satisfy the judgment. The plaintiff wants to the court declare Its leln the first and best lien; to have the defendants set JJP their liens and sell · the property with proceeds going toward the plaintiff's judgment. Lisa K. Caldwell, Rt. 1, Thurman flied a petition for a divorce from Carlos C, Caldwell, Rt. 1, Thurman, on grounds of gross neglecl of duty, extreme cruelty and Incompatibility. Married June 21, 191Kl, the couple has three clllldren. The plaintiff Is also seeking . custody of the children, child support and a reasonable division .of marital property, Buckeye Rural Electric Co-op, 143 Third Ave., Gallipolis, flied a complaint against Gary Beasley , aka, Gary R. Beasley and Rae Beasley , Rt.l, Bidwell, seeking a judgment of $2,397.84 along with Interest and costs. Donald Leroy Neal, Rt. 1, Crown City, was granted a divorce from Yolanda Jean Neal, Middleport, on grounds of gross · neglect of duty. Married Aug. 10, 1984, the couple had two children. Linda Sue Blazer and Floyd L. Blazer, both of Gallipolis, were granted a dissolution of mar· rlage. They were married July 7, 1982 and had no children. The couples separation agreement' was incorporated Into the ROBERT M. ROLLEY, M.D. • : : . FOR tHE 8ES1 PRICES ON ANY MEW OR USED ..VEHICLE SEEM.OtORS! SM11H-NllSON FAMILY ·PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ( • Meeting scheduled Feb. 26, 1978, the couple had two children. Their separation agree· ment and a plan for joint custody were Incorporated Into the dissolution, dissolution. · Richard Downie Macomber, and VIcki!! Lynn Macomber, both of Rt. 1, Cheshire were granted a dissolution of marriage. Married seat belt. If you are Involved In a and disabled motor ists. Lt. Woodford says " Don' t collision, InJuries can be slgnlfl· cantly minimized If you are drink a nd dr ive. Obey posted buckled up. What's more, he s peed laws and by all means added, · a safety bell keeps the buckie up. Let's make th is a sate driver behlnmd the wheel and and accident free Thanksgiving he's better able to control the ·Holiday ." vehicle In the event of a crash. -Lt. Woodford said If you observe someone driving In a reckless manner or a drinking driver call the nearest Post of the State Highway Patrol or the Tile regular meeting of the Highway Emergency Hotline 1· VInton VIlla ge Council will take 800-525-5555. The Highway Emer- place Saturday at 9 a .m. In the gency Hotline can also be called village hall. tor road hazards, traffic crashes FORMER PA11ENTS OF DR MRON BOONSUE AND) NEW PAnENIS WELCOME . "AND THAT'S NO TURKEY" WHEN YOU PURCHASE ANY NEW OR USED VEHIClE, YOU'll · RECEIVE A "FREE" TURKEY!!! Licences issued !FORMERLY POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) POMEROY - A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to Frank· lin William Spradling Jr., 27, Ravenswood, W.Va., and Mary Isabelle Anderson, 44, Ravenswood, W.Va. 25TH &: JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT Smith-Nelson Motors, In(. 992-2174 (304) 675-1675 POMEROY, OHIO 500 EAST MAIN Municipal Court news GALLIPOLIS - Judy Ann McCalla, 26, ESR, Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty Friday In Gallipolis Murilclpal Court to a c~arge ot Illegal use of food stamps. A preliminary hearing was set tor Dec. 1 at 10:30 a.m. She was released on $5,000 bond for appearance. The charge was flied by state liii)IOr agents, who also Issued a. slihunons to Jonnle R. McCalla, 45, ESR, Gallipolis. However, as ot late ·Friday, no formal charge had been flied against Jonnle · McCalla. ·Billy Joe Williams, 32, Galllpo· lis, pleaded not guilty to a felony charge of possession of cocaine, His preliminary hearing was set for Nov . 27 at 11 a.m, Bond was fixed at $25,000 or 10 percent. ~llliams posted bond for appearance. Verne C. Sommerville, Galli· polls, pleaded not gnllty to a charge of no operator's license. His pretrial was set for Dec. 12 at 3:30p.m. Chuck. E . Roberts, 29. Gallipolis, pleaded not guilty to charges of unau thorlzed use of a motor vehicle, possession of a controlled, Elavll, and disorderly conduct while Intoxicated. His pretrial was set for Nov . 27 at 2 p.m. . Howard Meade, 46, Columbus, was tined $300 and costs Frlddy In Gallipolis Murilclpal Court. He also received a three-jail sent· erlce and a 60-day license suspension. Meade also was tined another $12 and cosls for left of center. Allen E. Sheets, 30, Rt. 3, Gaiupolls, was fined $100 and costs tor theft. He also received a suspended six-month jail sent· ence; then sentenced to 15-days ln jail and ordered to perform 15 cjays of community service. Craig Durtuun. 29, . Rt. 2, 131dwell, was fined $100 and costs ror exp-Ired registration. He received a suspended 30-day jail !lltntence and was placed on 90 <lays probation. A charge of no operator's license was dismissed against Durham. 13ruce D. Thomas, 35, Ironton, Ohio, forfeited 11n $866 bond' for (iverload. Thomas was charged 'With being 22,500 pounds overloaded on his truck. Clifford Lindsay, II, 19, Patrick Messick, 20; Eric G. Stump, 19; and Gerald Allman, 19, all of Rio Grande, Ohio, forfeited $48 bonds for open contal ner. . George E. Stump, 19, Logan, Ohio, forfeited a $41 bond for speeding. · Jimmy Fletcher, 28, Gallipolis, Ohio, forfeited a $20 bond for parking tickets . . TANDY"' lOOOHX EVERYDAY LOW PIIICE! ._...... Buih·ln MS-OOS®. PC software compatible. 3'h" 720K disk drive. Personal DeskMate 2" software. #25-1053 Low Allt.t5 Per Month• MS-OOSI- - - C«p. With ·CM·5 Color Monitor s....,... 69811 FlOg, ttemoH8,95 125·105311043 Just point and shoot-auto focus, COlor and exposure are buiH in! Hi· speed shutter for crisp action shots 6·1 power ~oom lens for wide-angle/ ' telephoto recordings, 3-lux "candlel~ht" sensitivity. HO system enhances picture. 116-802 TANDY lOOOSL 100-Watt AM/FM Stereo Rack · System With Remote Save '150 49995 LowAoQS .... _ , Personal Printer ~. Rechargeable Battery AC AIMpler/Chtlrgar, RF Converter And AIV Output C8b1e Included! Reg. 6411.95 29% ~::: 3~~5 26915 ,; ;-. .-;,;,;:/Cordleas 'Dtlephone Sale~ Cut 25% 1 59 159~'\s !.79.15 18-Selec:llon Programmable Make/take calls lrom any room~even outdoors! Security code. touch· redial. *43·544 .3915 ~ 1591! . PRICE I HAlf Each Aeg.7U5 8' woofer, 2'h" tweeter, With M:. adapter. 118-159 *40·4038 Bltttrllt extrll Personal MlniFone,.. =:Is 1488 Man charged wilh "~up" dilorderly conduct •-· Headset LCD Color TV Bookshelf on any flat sur· II bracket. *43-500 7915 45~ A~J'5 Off 3t. 2115 Weighs lust 4 ounces! AM/ FM. Bul t-in antennas. 112·125 • Pencil Sharpener PU=13II The:r;;~ point! • -...•• ..... Solwlbattery powered. With battery. 185-564 . GALLIPOLIS - The Gallla County Sheriffs Department arrested Marty .E. Dupn, 31, ~lddleport, on a charge or diiOI'derly conduct after warnlnl. Dugan was not jailed. He pa~~ted a lionel tor appearance In Galllpella Mulllrlpaj Cllurt. • . ·- . ---·- ~-·:'---'--'----"- �•• • Nowmbir 19. 1989 Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. the river THANK YOU CHERRY • Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM • • • ~ ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. • • • ' • •'• THANK YOU 12, THRUSAT.,NOV.18, 1989 APPLE PIE FILLING •• • \ ~ • . 89< '. f A Fryer Parts ......L:.•••• 49( •. i • • .'• • • MIXED '' 0 DOMINO lOX LIGHT or DARK BROWN SUGAR LB. BOX 2/$1 Leg Quarters •••••••• 39( j CHICKEN . .,_ LB. ECKRICH · , $1·49 Bologna ............... LB. ~ BUTTfR.ALL-1 0-22 LB. AVG. Turkey •••••••••••••~•••• 99< U.S.D.A. CHOICE ORIGINAL TAPESTRY - The tapestry Incorporated Into the Slate Dlninr Room mural Is owned by Mrs. Joanna Sturm of Georgetown, descendanl of Allee Roosevelt Lonporth. Dr. Hugh Davis has assigned a date of around 1450 and sugresl8 Brussels or COWGE INN CHICKEN BROTH 2/Sl .Round Steak ••••• !~. 199 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast ••••• ~·•• SJ89. ARMOUR TREET $2 49 Cube Steak.......... - BUCKET LUNCH MEAT LB. 12 OZ. CAN 99< LIBBY Lettuce ............"!~•• 2/ .Sl PUMPKIN 29 OZ. CAN ' FLAVORITE $J'69 2°'o Ml.lk I~ •••••••••••·• •• PLAsnc GALLON KRAFT SPREAD-3 LB. TUB · . Touch-Of-Butter ••• SJ19 ' I 89< • FLAVORITE WIENERS Ll. PKG. BANQUET DUNCAN HINES LB. Cake Mix •••••••••••••• 18.5 oz. CASE OF 24-12 OZ. CAN Lotsa Pop •••••••••••• $3 MT. TOP 49 Pumpkin Pie •••••••• oz. Sl .19 26 ' CARNATION OCEAN SPRAY HOT COCOA MIX CRANIERRY SAUCE IOENV. PIG. 99C· U..H I ,_ Cnt- 99< T.V Dinner •••••••••••• 0..4 .,.., At ,.. . . . . ._ ... IIH41M. ....... tin Sort•••• 25 16 oz. UN 2/Sl linoll 2 "" (usi- Goo4 o.Jr At r.wll' • su,._kll Geo4 1M. ""· .. tin Sort., ••• 25 SUGAR GIAN~ 4LI. lAG $119 Umlt 1 "" c....... Ged o.Jr At ,..... , GHtl !H, ..... 19 tin Sort•••• CAROliNA PRIZE ·BACON BIG CHIEF s.,....... u LB. PICG. 69< over an open fireplace, an·d a huge marriage-torch in readiness some selected presidents and By CHARLENE HOEFLICH colorful tapestry hanging abOve for the evening procession of their famUies while there. Tlmes·Senlinel Staff the represented mantel against lloys to escort the bride from her For examples of the Execu tlve POMEROY - Through Dr. dark wainscoting - that at· fath~r's house to that of her Hugh Davis, a protessor emerl· Mansion's decor during Theo· tracted the attention of Dr . husband. The lad with the torch, • tus of the Classics, Pomeroy can dore \Teddy) Roosevelt's occu· Davis, a retired classical Ian· head turned, seems to look In the claim a connection and contribu.' pany from the turn of the century guages professor, more specifl· direction of a not very conspl· tton to the understanding of a to 1909, Rice, a recognized caiiY t.h f lnscr.Iptlon at the top. · mural by artist Pierce Rice muralist and authprlty o.n mural ~lous y(luthful male figure drinl\· The muralist on the basis of old lng at an ornamental fountain. ' ' which hangs In the Ceremonial painting, was engaged. He execu.!Aif. two uwrals In an - photographs painted the details 'The figure, Dr. Davis proposes, ~ .COurt .of .the .smithsonian: s .Na· , of what appeared to be a paatoral Is of tile rejected suitor, Damon. • tiona! Museum of American IllusioniSt manner, khow'n In art scene aJid copied, so far -s he circles as trompe l'Oeil (deceive History. According to the classical could make it out, the Inscription languages authority, the four the eye). · It was Dr. Davis who trans· or so-called legend woven Into lines of medieval minuscule According to Dr. Davis, the cr!bed what seemed to most the tapestry above the scene. most striking of the two pieces viewers to be nothing more than script tending toward the Gothic .f However, nel,t her the Smith· are verses 26-30 from Vergil, fills an archway along a cqrrldor strange h!er0glyph!cs, on the top sonlan files, nor any other files or Eclogue VIII. He contends that in of Rice's ·mural which simulates and depicts the grand staircase people consulted, could provide addition to serving as a caption that stood In the White House the dark, rather forbidding State any light on the particulars of the and explanation of the pastoral era at foyer during the Roosevelt ~ Dining Room of the Roosevelt pastoral scene, or a deciphering scene In the arras. they provide the foot of which two Roosevelt years In the White House. and translation of the strange the reader with some.delectable -Pierce, Incidentally, Is the sons, Archie and Kermit, are letters on the textile, presumably hyperbole at the expense of husband of the former Marilyn shown Jn winsome boyish poses the key to Interpreting the scene. Mopsus who is intended to be the Young of Pomeroy, a niece of Dr. with their pets. That was when Pomeroy's Dr. villain of the piece. A teacher of perspective and Davis, and the artist is no Davis entered the plctw-e. ornament drawing at the New stranger to Meigs County. Dr. Davis explained that from His niece, Jeannette Young the time of Vergil down through York Academy of Design, Rice Is He often visited In Pomeroy Aitmayer of Levittown. N.Y ., the centuries, his Eclogues have with his wife's family, the late responsible for painting the long had sent him some snapshots of taken on superimposed and rec· Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Young, at :Impressive staircase with Its the murals which she took just ondlte meanjng. He said that 222 West Main St., which. incid· handsome gate and grUiwork. after the new section at the very often the shepherds and en tally, Is now the retirement The figures of the boys and their Smithsonian opened. She had sherpherdesses were ~ccepted pets were added by another home of Dr. Davis. taken the pictures while In the as compelling symbols forhlstor· Rice completed two murals for artist, James Childs, a colleague Washington area visiting her leal persons. the Ceremonial Court which of Rice at the Academy. ' sister, Marilyn, wife of the artist. But Its the other Rice mural features the decor of the While "Certainly here the verses Dr. Davis explained that be- chosen to appear on the tapestry House's interior design during the one showing a large round cause of the llngulstlc content, he commemorate a marriage. And I polished darkwood table, several certain periods In Its long his· attracted and cannot help but feel a dynastic was Immediately flower print upholstered dlnintory. and the characteristic glance · thought II ap· at first groom chairs, a high white touch made by furniture and marriage Is symbolized," com· · peared to be Latin. Very know!· marble mantel with bas relief other artifacts .associated with men ted Dr. Davis . edgeable of Latin and the scripts As for the approximate age or •• of the Middle Ages, Davis said he the tapes try and Its place of was intrigued by the text and origin, Dr. Davis says that on the despite some of the-Inscription basis of the woven script of the bel.ng .hidden by the chandelier, legend or Inscription, he would he was able to determine that the assign a date or around 1450. He verses in the rhythmic pattern of suggests Brussels or Its vicinity dactylic hexameter were from as the likely place for the the classical Latin author, Ver· fabrication of the tapestry. gil, his Eighth Eclogue or pas· The Artist !oral poem. Pierce Rice Is well-known in Translation art circles for his interest In aad mural painting, as well as his Interpretation ling works In awards for execu Dr. Davis' translation from the heroic decor, such as the great Latin Inscription - ·'To Mopsus bronze medallion on the facade of Is given Nysa as a bride. What tt.e Ph!Up Morris Building · in should we lovers not expect In the midtown Manhattan . · future? Over many years he has had a Soon griffins will mate with very genuine ~esire to promote horses, and In the next age, Timid does will quart water the return of the Classical style In architecture and the decorative with h11nt1ng dogs. 0 Mopsus, cut new torches , a arts. He Is a native of Brooklyn, N.Y. and a resident for many wife is being led to you." · years of Washington, D.C. As explained by Davis, the Dr. Davis, a professor emeri· story depleted In the tapestry Is one of a shepherd named Damon tus of classical languages and literature, as well as classical who .sings about himself In a kind · civilization and cognate fields, of ballad contest with another shepherd, Alphesiboeus. Damon, acknowledges that he finds 1!1 the first singer, tells his tale of Pierce Rice a kindred spirit unrequited love. His girl friend through their shared Interest and exchanges over academic and Nysa has given him up for another shepherd, Mopsusk who artistic matters. Quite understandably then, the IS deer!bed by Damon In meta. professor' s spirits were greatly pbors for the ugly and regaled when this letter arrived monstrous. from the artls t. It reads In part: "We see here In the pictorial "Dear Hugh, design the substantial ·peasant, Michael Carrigan, the Director PIEIRCE RICE'S MtJ&tL nNI'III ~~ tile state Mopsus, and all'1llmost patrician lor Exhibits and Public Spaces, Dtnlnl Room 411 tile fto_,elt ,.... In "- White Bouee was - looking Nysa at the mornen t speaking for the Smithsonian palntedbJNewYeikAMC RJOIIl•lPIIIIII!IIerudartlatPferce when they are plighting their Insdtutlon, was perfectly thrUied Rlee. Tbe wltleiJ ..-plll4 tmtniiM ull uiJIDrltJ' o• m•ral troth with a finn handclasp, very to receive your spelling out of the palndnll: lillie llabud olllle , _ _ M...U,. Yo... ol PomeroJ', antique Roman,"Dr. Davis said. diWJhterolthelale Mr. aad Mn. Tlltall ud niece of Dr. He went on to explain that State Dining room tapestry In, scription, your translation of It Hugh Davfll. nearby a stout boy holds aloft a v..., • " lis vicinity as &he likely place for Its fabrication. Prior to dolDg lhe mural for the Smithsonian, Pierce Rice visited the Stunn home lo view lhe tapeslry and make sketches of 11. A copy of Or. Davis' elucidation of the tapestry provided to the Smithsonian was also senl to Mrs. Stunn. • Smithsonian murals and the Pomeroy connection: 13.5 OZ. CAN $ . '• ~ 20 OZ. CAN Whole Chicken •• !·•·· 59(· - ••' • •• 99( STORE HOURS PRICES EFFECnYE •• 21 OZ. CAN Ri&ht 1o limit Quantities --- ----- ..• PIE FILLING We Reserve 8. November 19. 1989 ------------------------- --------- • 1t'imo· ientitttl SectiOn: " .. • GRAND STAIRCASE - Arlist Pierce Rice, for years a frequent • visitor to Pomeroy, stands belore lhe second 'mural he palnled lor : the Ceremonial Court of lhe Smithsonian. It depicts lbe grand • staircase that stood In the While House Ioyer during the Roosevelt · era. A leacher of perspective and omamenl drawing at the New : York Academy of Design, Rice painted the lonr Impressive staircase wllh Its handsome gate and rrUiwork. A coDearue of · . Rice at the Academy added the two Roosevelt sons with their pets. • and the accompanying explana· tlon of the shepherd's story itself." A copy of Davis' elucidation' of the tapestry which was provided to the Smithsonian. also went to Mrs. Joanna Sturm of Georgetown, the descendant of Alice Roosevelt Longworth and present owner of the tapestry. Prior to doing the mural, Pier~e Rice had visited the home of Mrs . Sturm and made sketches of details In the tapestry. On another occasion a representa· tive from the Smithsonian photo· graphed the venerable textlle the way it looks at this point of time in its long, but not undlstin· gulshed history. Dr. Davis' role In interpreting the overall mural as well as Its linguistic content Is a recognized contribution. . In talking about the expe· rlence, the congenial professor In conclusion commented- "If you will permit a touch of levity, may I say, It took a Pomeroy boy to throw some needed light on 'Foggy Bottom', at least where thiS Intriguing matter of art is concerned!" And he's right! INTERPRETS FOR SMmiSONJAN - Pomeroy's 'Dr. Hugh Davis, a retired classical languages professor, colltrlbuled lo the lranslatlon and Interpretation of one of Pleree Rice's murals '*lch hanp In the Ceremonial Court of the Smllllsoalaa's Nallonal MUBeUm of AmeNi!an History. �November 19, 1989 PoiT•oy-MidollllQtl-Gdlpolil. Ohio Point P111rent. W.Va. " _ N~ber 19, 1989 Magic show to- benefit St. ·Francis GALLIPOLIS- Final arran- • cements have been completed lor an exhibition of the Magic Holiday Fantasy, a nationally tourllll production, to ap~ar Dec. 11, 7 p.m., at North Gallla High School Gymnasium. according to a spokesperson for !be St. Francis Outreach. In efforts to bring clean, wholesome, family entertainmeat to our area, Jhe St. Francis Outreacb Ia sponaorlng Mactc Holiday Fantasy, a 90-mlnute presentation. Magic Holiday Fantasy, will give you an evening of thrills , audience participation and pure tun that will astound and delight young and old alike. An advance sale of reducedrate tickets' are now In progress throughout the area by telephone. The price In advance Is $4 for adults and children. Admlsslon will be $5 on the day of Jhe ]ames Sands show . For more Information call 441-0036. Proceeds from the annual fund -raising eyent will be -used for the groups civic acllvltles and community belterment. When the air age came to town 831 JAME'! SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The 'air age' lor Gallipolis be&an about 1912 when three flying ex. hlbltions were scheduled at the Gallla County Fairgrounds . One of the planes appearIng here was plloled by the . famous Lincoln Beachey and one of the planes was made by Glenn Curtis. · ' Throughout the 1910's the 'aereoplane' came to the Old French City !or fairgrounds exhibitions. The newspapers of the area reported atr happenings around the world and oneofGallla's own Eustace Ball became the publl· citst foi' a number of flying daredevils In .the New York area. 'All of these facts helped to popularize air transportation I<?Cally . Perhaps, however, the most ' significant date In local · air his tory occurred on September 4, · . 1919. The Gallipolis Tribune · reported the next day: · 'Flying Fever Hits Town; Even Ladles Get It - Lure of the Sky Wins Three Gallipolis Women and Six Men.' A Lieutenant Brock and Phil Ringel flew from Dayton to Gallipolis In 1919 In a Canadian Curtis Standard plane. Rides, one person at a time. were given at $15 a piece. Theflrsipassenger up was Harry Holzer who was followed by Clarissa Vornholt, Nellie Woodward, James Haskins, W.R. White, Dr. Klneon, Dr. Holzer, Mrs Holzer , and Earl DIAMOND NECKLACE suo TO $350 ' 16 DIAMONDS DiaMond ' Ptndallh'""'"frolll S79.95 ' .. Earrlngs ...."""frlllll S19.95 · Tawney Jewelers .. •" . INSTRUMENTALISTS - 8111 Want, left, New . Haven, W.Va., one of the lnalrumentallsls to b.e leatured in Varieties of '89, reheanes one of hla saxophone numbers for the show with Accompa- nisi Jennifer Sbeeta. Center Is Denver Rice, Middleport, who will be . pla)'lac his aced coneerllna Ia another aecmenl of the mualcal. ·· POMEROY - Several new cast members and new stage lighting will be added features of "Varletles of '89", the annual musical of the Big Bend Minstrel · Assoclatlon when 11 opens at 8:10 •. p.m. Saturday at the Rutland ·· Civic Center. : The approximate 75 cast · members will move into the center this week for final rehear. sal sessions In prepara lion for Saturday' s production. · Accompanying the musical .; will the a stage band, "Group :: Therapy" composed of Jennifer :- Sheets, keyboard; Jared Sheets, : bass; Roger Gilmore, guitar; · Mary Gllmore, vocals; Angle ~ Sloan, percussion. and Tim ~ Glaze, drums . ~ The band will present a pre:: show program beglning at 7:30 -. p.m. Saturday. :,. Opening this year's show wlll : be veteran performer, Bruce - Wolfe, Racine, doing "It's Not : Where You Start" backed by a " dance line. Laura Hawthorne. Ohio University vocal music - major who first appeared in the 1988 Varieties, wlll present "Get• tlng to Know You" with Mayla - Yoacham. anolherveteranofBig - Bend Minstrel Productions. • • 1 - - dancing to "Everything Old Is New Again" as a part of the 23-number first half of this year's show. The Melody Men Quar tel, composed of Des! Jeffers, Mike Wilfong, Denver Rice and Rori Ash will be featured on "Girl of My Dreams" and "Peg of My Heart'· with Debbl and Bob Buck, also long-time performers with the shows doing a tribute to the 50th annlv,e rsary of the · Wizard of Oz using 'the song, "If I Only Had a Brain" backed by a dance line composed of Sarah Anderson, Dantelle Crow, Abby Blake, Tara Erwin, Heather Knight, Jenny Carpenter, Brenda Asli' and Amanda Musser. A newcomer to this year's cast, BlllWardofNew Haven, W.Va .. saxophonist, will present "Yakkety Sax" and "Wabash Cannon Ball" during the first half of the show. Another regular cast member, Jean Trussell's first half vocal will be "Wisdom of a Fool". Jayne and Toby Mann of Lancaster will team on a medley of tunes from the musical "Showboat". A tap trio, Shirley Quickel, Kristen Slawter, and Lori Russell, will dance to "Jump. ShOut, Boogie". Don Pullins, Columbus, active In barbershop quartet work In Columbus and a newcomer to the show, will do '"I Love a Plano" tying In with a ragtime plano duet, "Champagne Raf!'" by Jennifer Sheets and Ron Ash. A clogging quartet composed of Rhonda Hannahs, Paulette Harlson, Kay Hemsley and Holly Williams will dance to "High Horse'' and anolher newcomer to the show cast, young Daniel Young of Rutland, will sing ''BalUn' the Jack". Denver Rice, widely known In the county for his entertaining, will do a medley of "Golden Oldies" on the guitar while "Follow a Band" from the musical Harrigan and Hart will be the novelty number of Cindy Richardson, Debbl Buck, Jennifer Buck, Shirley Quickel and Bob Hoentch. Making their annual appearance In the show also wiil be the Shady River Shufflers dancing to "Rockin' In Rosalie' Boat". Making up the group will be Paulette Harrison, Love Batey, Debby Burns, Terri carsey, Tassle Cummins, Rhonda Hannahs, Jodi Harrison. Kay Hams( See NEW CAST, 84) 422 SECOND AVE. GALUPOUS, OHIO 446-1615 MAGIC HOLIDAY FANTASY If you have diabetes, get '100 for taking better care of yourself. lNew.cast members and lights ,: added to Meigs Varieties 1989 For the tmart Santa who plana that tuper • surprue right now. So easy to do with our gift layawayl $35.00 tlffrr ~cllld ~:ptc:mht·r 1- lkt'rmhcr .\ I . 19M OU I C : <)Mr.TI ~ R- 1~ :1 rq~lsiUl'd lr:U.I\'Illllrk nf Mtl<.·~ In( 1) . Prescription Shop ... 992-6669 2 4Mimt•A..... 446-IM7 !a~MII llloCIIIIt 271 ,.orth Second Middleport, 'OH. COOLVILLE .'-The Coolville Lions Club will have Its annual turkey shoot on Sunday from noon until dark at the VFW club located two miles west of Coolville, on Route 50. There will be free hotdogs and coffee. • . : ·, · · ·' • • ·.. • • MONDAY , GALLIPOLIS _; GaiUpolls · Business and Professional Woman's Club meets Monday, 6:30 p.m., Down Under . .•. VINTON - Ame~lcan Legion Auxiliary 161 meets Monday, 1 ; p.m., Ewington Academy . • ...• -- .... • " • :- the croup are, lreat, I to r, Kathy Hood, Carolya Thomu, Jim Soalsby; eecond row, Ito r, Unda Mayer, Charleae Hoeflich, Debbl Buck, Bob Buck; back; Jeaaller ,Sbeets and Bocer Glbnore who will accompany · the pre.entallon on the autoharpand guitar. Jlm8heetslaaltoamember of the croup. THRU SUNDAY ONlY' OUTBACK RED ~ OPEN 8:00 A.M.-3:00 P.M. LUNCH Baked Ham, Gooseneck Roast Buf Sllc:ed, Lasagna, Vegetables, FreJII Homemade Pies & Cakes CorMr Second & State GaiHpols, OH. 446·0542 Unh,.nlty Mqll Athens, Ohio . ' ". ,,, I 10:30 a.m. for workshop at Ann McCarley's. GALLIPOLIS - Ceremonial, Lafayette White Shrine, Tuesday , 7:30p.m. . GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Ro· tary meets Tuesday , 6 p .m ., Down Under. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Lions meet Tuesday. 6; 30 p.m .. Oscar's. GALLIPOLIS - AlaTeen meets Tuesday, 8 p.m .. FACTS. 'GALLIPOLIS - Overeaters ·Anonymous meets Tuesday, 7 p.m., ·· Wiseman Insurance Agency. Confidential Services: Birth Control V. D. Screening Cancer Screening . Pregnancy Testing Sliding he sca1t. No - mused services be<aust 4!f ildlilty to pay. PLANNED. PARENTHOOD OF S'OUTHEAST OHIO POMEROY: 236 E. Main St., 2nd floor 992-5912 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-friday Closlld Tlturstlay · · AlSO: Jackson, C~saptOkt, GAUIPOUS: · 414 S.Cond A"• 211d floor 446-0166 8:30 to 5:00 . . .,.friday 8:30 to 12 Saturtlay CloHd Thuntlap Athens, Chillicothe, logan I · McArthur . .Time Fo1 Thanktgirlng/ . 5 LUI SHE n.,... LDH-S E Pharmoc -f Konnah McCulough, R.Ph. Ch_.• Rlfll .. A. Ph . Ron•d Hlnning. R.Ph. I 1 I'REIICMII o~n~-~t~hr~u s.t. 8:00a.m. to 9 :00 p. m. 10:00 e.m. to 4:00 p.m. . Main PH . 882-2955 Friendty SeNice Pomtrov, OH. Open Week Nights 'tH 9 ·, 0~ . SOME OF THE SPECIALS YOU MAY FIND DURING THE WEEK Baked Steak, Liver & Onions, Homemade Chicken & Noo.es, Baked Potato with Broccoli, ChHsl or Bacon, Ham · Steaks, Potato Soup, Chicken Cacciatore, Spaghetti, Lasagna, Pork Chops, this Thanksgiving holiday, the entire staff at Veterans Memorial - Your Hometown Hospital ·wishes you the very best of health. We would also 'like to take this opportunity to remind you that we stand ready 365 days a year to help you with any health problem you may encounter, be it a routine diagnostic situation or a life-threatening emergency. If we can help you with any health concern, give us a call at 992- 2104 . . Again, we wish you a .most pleasant Thanksgiving, filled with many, m~ny blessings. • VETERANS 992-2104 . ''· Our weiHrained, dedicated healthcare staff real. izes that all of us have a great deal to be thankful for . We ~now that the top spot on the priority list of bles- -sings is good health, not only for you but for your loved . ones. If you enjoy good health then you "have it all" because health problems can drain the joy out of life. .. ' < As Thanksgiving Day approaches, we at Veterans Memorial Hospital extend our bes~ wishes that your holiday is pleasant and happy. MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 115 EASY ...OIIAL DIIVE PO.IOY 594-3472 . ' •. laked Chicken IISTOIIC DOWJIIOWN GAWPOUS • We Honor ·All PCS Cards. You Pay Only The. Co-Pay SUNDAY SPECIAL 2 GREAT LOCATIONS , Family Planning .It Makes Sense.•• .PCS CARD HOLDERS \..LJ' s.M-1.) WUE 52" MEDICAL EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES TUESDAY VINTON - Vinton Friendship Garden Club meets Tuesday, NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT rl))" We Specialize in REHABILITATION EQUIPMENT Conti.nuity of Care ATTENTION •••• . Hunters Ruri 106 lutternut AYI. POIIIII'oy, Ohio SYRACUSE -There will be a MARC meeting on Monday .at 7 p.m. at Carleton School. A turkey will be given away to someone attending the party following the meeting. \..LJ' MIIUNICICI 992-6454 POMEROY -There will be a finger stick cholesterol screenIng on Monday evening at the Meigs County Health Department. There will be a '$5 charge and appointment may be made by calling 992-6626. rl))• SJ999 51599 I.,.,__ SJ2'9 OUTBACK RED 992-2039 located on County Road 31, Stlversvllle Baldknob, will be having a revlva I Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. with Alton and Kathy Dozier. Dozier· Is called as a prophet and evangelist. They are from Bonifay, Fla . Pastor Ga r y Holter welcomes the public . . GALLIPOLIS - St. Louis · Catholic Women's Club meets ' $31 Pomeroy Flower Shop · Eagles Auxiliary meeting scheduled CLll'PER MILL - Cub Scout pack 228 meets Monday, 7 p.m., · Christ United Methodist Church. . Speaker Is Deputy Chip Kirby on · the DARE program. .• THE COMMITI'EE - This group of Big Bend Minstrel Aasoclallon performers known as The Committee thil year will abandon their old standby, "Cicareets, and Whullky and Wild, Wild Women'' which they bave presented annually lor a number of years, for an orJclaal sonc by Roger Gllmore,l'omeroy, ''Sit lin' on the Back l'orch' 'In their appeariiiWe In V arlelles of '89. Making up Group ll meets SUNDAY ·. Monday, 7 p.m .. speaker on the ZALESKI, Ohio- Grubb Fam- Medjugorje Apparitions. Open to lly Singers, 7:30 p.m. Sunday the public. · Nov. 18 .. ZaleskiFreewillBaptlst ' OLD KYGER- Revival at Old Church, Zaleski, Ohio. Kyger Freewill -Baptist Church. GALLIPOLIS Calvary through Nov. 25, 7 p.m., evangeChristian Center has special list Norman Taylor. services Sunday, 6 p.m., and GALLIPOLIS- American LeMonday, 7; 30 p.m. with Rev. Jeff gion Post 27 meets Monday to Simmons. elect officers. GALLIPOLIS Lafayette VINTON - The North Gallla White Shrine meets for practice High School Band Boosters will Sunday, 2 p.m. meet at 7 p.m. Monday Nov. 20 In .--GALLIPOLIS - Revival beg- !he band room. Ins at First Church of God. KANAUGA- Kanauga Neigh- . Su.n day, continuing through Wed· nesday with evangelist David borhood Watch will meet at 7:30 Gamello. Music will be by Jim p.m. Molnday Nov.. 20 at the and Kathy Sisson and Mr. and Kanauga Holiday. Inn. An elecMrs. Tim Morrison. Nursery tion of officers Is scheduled. Members and guests are urged to provided. attend. GALLIPOLIS - French City STJVERSVILLE -The StiBaptist Church has Thanksgiv. versvllle Word of F alth Church . Ing Dinner, Sunday , noon lnlhe fellowship hall following morn'l ng worship . $182.76 $135.00 $100.00 FINAL C()I;T replica of the 'Spirit of St. Louis' Bailey. The most enlhuslastlc of the that Lindbergh had flown across bunch was Or. Holzer who the Atlantic In 1927. The first manager of the explained to the Tribune reporter that he was 'Impressed by the airport was Ralph Young. In 1930 panorama of the Ohio and when Eckford Hodgson was the Kanawha valleys spread out manager 'aeronautics' became a under him, by !he varying colors · course In the Galila Academy of soU and vendure. and by the curriculum. In the mid-1930's roof of the jail, which he says Is when former Lindbergh assobeautiful when viewed from the ciate Earl Barnes ran Holzer Field, several' great alrshows sky.' . The ride went down the river. were held. The 1935 Galllpolls then over town and up halfway 10 Air Show was probably the Pt. Pleasant, then on a big sweep greatest one In the area '·s history . back below town, then to the In·that show one pilot flew upside fairgrounds where he was given down at 30 m.p.h. Slgnlflf!ant events In the early a loop lhe loop and a tall spin. The trip lasted 14 minutes and history of Holzer Field Included: reached a top al tltude of 2500 In 1930 the formation of the The preseal aii'J)Ortin GaiBpoJII dale& to 11187. It GaiUpolls Airways Company Holzer' a flllhl Ia lilt over Gallfpolls perllap8 feet . Ia the second airport In lhe county's blalory. The provide the l1111plratloa lor bbn to build Helzer. The Tribune reported :· 'It Is which would have regular flights lint one, known as Holzer Field, was located on to Cincinnati and !rom Gallipolis Fleld In lt28. said a hundred more passengers the other side of Easlern Avenue. Dr. Charles 1931 one could Pittsburgh. In woul.d have taken a fly If they could have had the opportunity. board a plane each day at Certainly flying was the univer- GaiUpolls at 11:50 a .m. and sal topic In this town Thursday arrive In Pittsburgh, after stops In Parkersburg and Wheeling, at night.' about 2:15 p.m. The plane lett . - During the 1920's barnstormPittsburgh at 5:30p.m . . lng pilots like Ironton's Bill MIDDLEPORT - Group II of Besides the local company, the Lambert gave exhibitions even the Middleport Presbyterian at small towns like Waterloo and Bluefield Airways also stopped , Church will meet Tuesday at 6 Cheshire. At the latter place two here. In 1934 the first air mall p.m at the church for the annual barnstormers were even killed In pick-up came. It did not become a Thanksgiving dinner. Faye Walthe late 1920's when their planes regular service unti11939. In 1935 lace will have the book study and Holzer Hospital acquired the Betsy Horky, the devotions. crashed. fir st ambulance plane. In the It was In 1927 that Dr. Charles 1940's Rio Grande College conE . Holzer, Sr. bought some land ducted pilot's school at the off of Frank Vance along the Ohio airfield. River and began the construction 507 Mulberry An. P-oy, 011. The second and present airport of an air field. Holzer Field. the Ph. 992-2310 county 's first airport was dedi· in the county was established In 1967 by a joint resolution of the POMEROY -The Ladles Auxcated on August 23,1928wlth over 12,000 people In attendance. The Commissioners of Gallla and iliary Fraternal Order of Eagles feature of the day was the Meigs Counties. The Gallla - 2171 will have a meeting on appearance of a plane from Melgs Regional Airport was Tuesday at 7 p.m .. Portsmouth that was an exact dedicated In 1968. Community calendar GLUCOMETER~t UBlood Glucose Meter • with Memory Regular Price Special Price Mfr. Rebate Sunday Times-Sentinel Paga 8-3 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolir. Ohio-Point Plarnnt, W. Va. j~ �• '- Peg• B-4-Sunday Times-S1ntinal N011a nber 19. 1989 · Pometoy-Mkldlaport-Gallipalil. Ohio-Point Plaa1ant. W. Va. -Engagements November 19, 1989 New cast... ___;,<:.:F•:.:.:om::..N:.:.:EW::.:..::CAS~T,:..:83:.:l____-:Jayne Hoeflich Mann. Two o! Glltnore's songs will be featured In this years musical. A group known tor years as "The Com· · mlttee" will present Gilmore's second song, "Slttin' on the Back Porch' ' to round out the first half of tile musical. Making up the . group will be Jim Soulsby, Susie Souls by, Bob Buck, Linda Mayer, Kathy Hood, Jim Sheets, Oebbl Buck, Charlene Hoeflich, Carolyn Thomas and Bob Hoefllel1. The second h;llf ofthe show wlli he a "Sentimental Journey" presenting . numerous popular · songs !rom the World War II era. Advance tickets lor the musl· cal went on sale Friday In several business houses In Pomeroy, Middleport, Rutland and Racine. ley, Tammy Moore, Stephanie Thomas, Stacy Tyree, Holly Wllitams, Linda Young, Paula Yonker with a special appearance by Ashley Han(lahS and Daniel Young. Long-time cast member, Kathy Hood,, will vocal· ~e· "Up a Lazy Rlv~r" and Bruce Wolfe will return to center stage for his rendition o! "On the Atchinson, Topeka and the Santa Fe" . The senior dance liite of Jennifer Buck, Julianne , Buck, Barbie Anderson, April Hudson, Kelly Douglas. Kelly · Doidge,· Mary Stein and Heather Davenport will dance to "When My Sugar Walks Down the Street". An original song written by Roger Gtlrnore, "I'll Let Down My Hair" will he presented by Sunday limes-Sentinai-Page-B-6 --Weddin ~ • .· ' ;;t ~j <~~t.~Ji Angel-Powell GALLIPOLIS - Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Lee Angel. E .S.R. Galli· polis announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Kimberly Dawn Angel, to Nathan Andrew Powell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wamom Pow~ll of Weirton, W.Va. The open church wedding will be Saturday, Dec. 2, at the Victory Apostolic Church, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. A reception will be held! at the DAV building in Gallipolis imme· diately following the wedding. ADDRESS _____..:.~--_..:._ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ Roger Johnson, Portland. are announcing the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Dawn Michelle. to Danny Gheen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Gheen, Racine. both graduates o( Southern High School. The open church wedding will be held Saturday at the Racine First Baptist Church. A reception · wUI. follow in the ~:'er~;.r:i~~fep~o:rm~h:f:m:~~ • JAYNE A. CAMPBELL, JOSEPH E. TAYLOR Campbell-Taylor .VINTON - Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Campbell, Vinton, Ohio and Mr. and Mrs. Dale F. Taylor,. ,Bidwell, announce the engagement . and forthcoming marriage of their children, Jayne A. Campbell and Joseph E. Taylor. Miss Campbell is a graduate of North Gall Ia High School and Rio Grande College. She Is a regis- tered nurse employed at Cabell Huntington (W.Va.) Hospital. Taylor Is a graduate of North Gallla High School and Is em· ployed by J.H. Fletcher Mining Equipment, Huntington, W.Va. An open church ceremony is planned for Dec. 2, at 5:30 at the Vinton Baptist Church. A recep· tion will follow at the Vinton. Town Hall. Hale-Florian WILK~SVILLE - Naree A. Wongsutha Hale, formerly of Thailand, and Edgar H. Florian, Pomeroy, are announcing their marriage on Dec. 24 at the Wilkesville United Methodist Church. The open church wedding wm take place at 11:30 a.m. with the Rev. Robert Steele officiating. Following the ceremony will be a reception in the church annex. Thisyear'sparadetstobehetd Sunday, Nov. 26, with line-up in Pomeroy starting behind the old Pomeroy Junior High School at 1 p.m. The parade will get under· way In Pomeroy starling at 1: 30, proceed through Pomeroy and . disband behind the Pomeroy Fire Department on Butternut Avenue. The parade will line up again in Middleport on the street next to the Dairy Queen at approxi· mately 2: 30 p.m. The parade through Middleport will star I ar approximately 3 p.m., and wlll dl&band In the area of the Holzer C.!lnic parking lot. "The route was sel up this way in order to ·avoid some of the traffic tie-ups in the towns, and to help I hOse who will be walking in the parade," says Hart. Those who register are registered for both Rarades, she adds . The theme for this year's parade is "Christmas Along the .River. " Parade entries will be judged. Grange officers' conference Pomona JAMES M. SAUVAGE Navy Seaman James M. Sauv· age, a 1989 graduate o! Meigs High School of Pomeroy,.OH. has completed recruit training at Recruit Training Command, Great Lakes, Ill. During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general mli· itary subjects designed to prepare him for further academic and on-the-job training in one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. His studies included seaman· ship, close order drill, Naval· history and first ald. Perso~nel who complete this course of instruction are eligible for three hours or college credit In Physi· cal Education and Hygiene. He joined the Navy In June 1989. Services changed GALLr~LIS - Sunday even· lng services at Deercreek Freewill Baptist Church have been changed to 6 p.m. EAST MEIGS - Eastern will play away at Miller Tueday instead of at home as originally scheduled. The home-away dates were switched because or j)arent· teacher conferences to be held at Eastern. ~~is will be the season ·. teams. opener f: gia1er ere registered for both parades.'Judging will be held on p•rede en· . 'hristrnas Open Ho~se ~ Sat~rday, Nov. 25 • Sund~y; Nov. 26 0 THE BASKET WEAVE 0 . 12 p• M• TO 6 Pe M• ~ = 36425 ROCK SPRINGS RD. ll&tl ' '-' TREASURE CHEST CRAFTS • 12 p.M. TO 6 p.M. N 1 MILE N. OF FAIRGROUNDS-ROCK SPRINGS RD. SARAH FISHER HOME .. 1. p.M. TO 9 P.M. RT 7 BEHIND MEIGS F G ' • I......J .,,... \1/fJ. ' · "Special Care For People Who Are Special To Y ou " • "It is fun here at OverbrObk Center. I play bingo, do art, and make things. I am a whole lot better now than when I first came tO Overbrook; I am with other people whom I enjoy, and I am getting around better, which has helped me. Overbrook seems just like home to me." ~~-Ji,_(f BERTHA HALL , I CAIAT WATEIFAU 11-IUIA 1 CARAT COCKTAll liNG 1• ..... 7 DIAMOND CAIAT COCKYAlliNG WATERFALl ·•s~;~~ · 'I• .. --i•• ,., -.,., ..... 11•._,. CAIAT ~~--- RACK ONYX DIAMOND IIING 7 Dl•...tlling TAWNEY JEWElERS 422 SECOND AVE• . GAWPOUS, OH. ' .. wals~lne. p Brl esmaids were Kelly Row· lands and Megan Saunders, Columbus. They wore teal taffeta dresses identical to thematronof honor. Each wore rhinestone Come Visit, and Experience First Hand The Overbrook Difference. Approved ancl Certified for Medi'aid, MHicare, Workers Compensation Private IIIIUranct Program1, As Wtll As Self-Pay ..-nts. When an ' employer submits a GALLIPO,LIS - The Job Bank job order, the counselors attempt locate In the Senior Citizens to send the most qualified possi· Center, 220 Jackson Pike, Galli· polls, OH has full-time, part· ble for an interview empl~yers seem to appreciate being able to time, or temporary help. depend on the job bank counse· The Job Bank Is sponsored by tors to do the screening. the Ohio Commission on Aging The employers sets the wages Title V and Is a low cost program. paid and the hours of employWhen an applicant come Into ment. It Is also up to the ·the Job Bank, he or she fills out employer to check references. an application listing skills and For more Information contact past experience, hobbles, health the Job ,Bank at 446·7QQO. limitations If any, and job preference. . After interviewing tl)e appll· cant, the counselor~ contact an employer to obtain an in!erview POMEROY -The Meigs for the speci!ied persons, if there County Cooperative Parish Food is no match between an applicant Pantry will be taking applica· and employer on file, the .Job counselors make every effort to lions for food baskets based on find an appropriate job openin low Income through Dec. 13 on some where -e lse in the Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thurs. day 9:30 a.m.-12; 30 p.m. community. Parish acceptinf!. applications GALLIPOLIS - Beverly Ann Brown and Keith ·R. Spurlock were united in marriage on Oct. 23 in Springfield, Tenn. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arlen ·Brown. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Roush. The bride Is a graduate Qf Kyger Creek High School and Buckeye Hills Career Center. She is employed by Ohio Valley Electric. Corp.-Kyger Creek Station. The groom Is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School. He is employed by River City Farm Supply and is a member o! the Gallipolis Volunteer Fire Dept. The couple resides on Georges Creek Road. nsu" brings you brand name appliances discounted II f"Vf"rv day. Make Hills your housewares headquarters. ~~Just one look .a t these prices will convince you that when we say discount, we mean it! . Wedding policy The Sunday Times-Sentinel regards weddings of Gailla, Meigs and Mason counties as news and Is happy to publish wedding stories and photographs without charge. However, wedding news must meet general standards of tlmeii· ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To he published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must have taken place within 60 days prior to the publication. All material for Along the River must be recieved by the editorial department by Thurs· day, 4 p.m., prior to I he date of publication. · Photographs of either the bride or the bride and groom may be published with wedding stories, if desired. Photographs may be either black and white or good quality color, billfold · size o( larger. Poor qualUy photographs will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instahl ·developlng pho· tos 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. .~· SPACEMAKI!R '"CAN OPENER SPACI!MAKER '" COFFEE MAKER . by mounting under cabinet~ Aut<>naricshurolf. ~ 78 Sa\'t' cotuter sp:ace Anak~g ckJCk/hmer. . ~I # SOClA SPACEMAKI!R" KNIFE Save"""""' spa<e by ml>lmi~ under alinets.Opens cans. bol11es, plast~ bat;' 7 tftry da)· =safe 11 Slcns in ho.f~Wwall r1Ck. ~ ~·ith a6Y." 97 dearqJ. paring/trimming and 9" sliclf1\12 camng blade. ~ade e\'try day Modei#£Cbel B & D Sugg. Llll $3t.98 r.niellflll? , HANDYBLENDER '" r,.d cordless blendei. .., HANDY POP 'N SERVE" L'nlweakal* ;\2-oz. jar lock~ imo b:3.sE' and is dishvoashtr safe. !b!ei#HHIS 22Z~.f Hot air ~om popper. Bull!· in Dut1er-me~inp, ~­ DishW>Sher safe. Model #tll"j(J 22Z~;y -#IQ) 17.!7~ 8 & D Sugg. List $2$.118 ---------------. II ·couPON fill-...,..!..,....., .. ~ .. ........... .... . __.,,,......,,,...,., ..................... "".., I lld lo· M,,.....,,...,, to 1 1, ,.,., ._.. •• ..,.ll>oot>omc DUSTBUSTERIB> rll'e\e .......... Of l E"ropowedor e""jday "'ou•o••·~·"· '""'"'~'~ I"'""" I'''"' -o.,to 1c;itr ~> • fo .., , spills.Comeswithhandy cnarsor bo>e. Model #9iH 8 & D Sugg. Llat 148.11 I • I I J • 7 ..... , doy PRO'" WET&DRYVAC COrdiess..,&d"'"'"m. Wlpeshard surfacrsd n. htldel #082000 . 3907 7 eYt"ry B& DSugg. Lilt S52.91 Hnls Is Great For Gifts! -------------.- f>ho•l t' 2807 COrdless il!h<W<Isht 'lcuum. . • .,. ........... -'! ..... I :::;._:"' "'' ..,.,._ •-"' HANDYCHOPPER '" Chops& mioces in lli>ll•'aSher safe. Toucn cootrol. Beauty, Quality, Craftsmanship in Enduring Memorials t HCf.PTIONAl YALl'l B&OSu119. List $29.98 Lilt $2!1.98 f ....y day B& D Sugg. Lilt $31.118 B & D Suuv. Llll S75.98 B & D Suuv. I 478 LOGAN MONUMENT Christmas Open House COMPANY, INC. ~ MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEAOY·MASON BRIDGE LEO L. VAUGHAN, MGA. PHONE 892-,2888 NOV. 25, 26 POMEROY, OHIO 9 a.m.-5 p.m. LADY BUG FLORAL (614) 992-6472 3~3 PAGE STUD MIDDLEPORT, OHIO U760 FrH Gift Wrapping Avililable Cash, Check, Yiso, M/C occtptlll. Spurlock Brown Job Bank helps. in fall ,JUST FOR HER FOR CHRISTMAS' ..... .... earrings ana necklaces, gifts from the bride. Their bouquets were of a colonial style of peach, Ivory, and teal silk roses and carnations with baby's breath and satin ribbon streamers of teal and peach. The !lower gir I was Christi Bareswilt, daughter of · the groom. She wore an ankle length dress of peach taffeta with short puffed sleeves. It was similar in style to the bridal attendants and also featured a bow in the back and cascading ruffles. She wore a large bow in 'h er hair. Her bouquet was smaller and ofthe same style as the bridesmaids. Jay Manley, Lancaster, was the best man with David John· son, Middleport; and Jeffrey Grueser, Racine, brother of the bride, serving as groomsmen. · Serving as acolyte was Ryan Bareswilt, son of the groom. The mother of the bride wore a teal jacquard satin and lace two piece dress with a corsage of ivory roses. The mother of the groom wore an off white knit tea length two plece ·aress with blue accessories and a corsage of ivory roses. Guests were registered by Janet Carnahan and Melissa Woods distributed wedding pro· grams. Peach; teal, arid Ivory rice roses were also distributed. A buffel reception was held at the American Legion hall in Middleport with Rockoia provld: lng the music. The bride's table featured a three tiered ivory cake with silk flowers of peach, teal, and ivory on top. The co.u pie resides in Columbus. The bride is a graduale of Meigs High School, she attended Capital University, and is a graduate of Ohio State University. She is employed as a certified registered respiratory therapist in the cardia · pulmonary department of St. Anthony Mercy Hospltat" in Columbus. The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is em· ployed by Hili Distributing in Columbus. POMEROY -The Rev. Richard Freeman performed the double ring wedding ceremony of Barbara Lianne Grueser and Roy Grayson Bareswilt on Sept. 30 at the Trinity Congregational Church In Pomeroy. The bride Is the daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Grueser, Pomeroy. The groom Is the son of .. Mrs. Yvonne Bareswllt, and the late Thomas Bareswilt, ' Middleport. Music was provided by Ralph Werry, organist, with. Sharon Hawley as soloist, and Kathy Johnson. pianist. Given In marriage by her , parents and escorted lo the altar . by her father , the bride wore a !loor length ivory satin gown fashioned with a Queen Anne neckline anc1 dropped basque waist which were accented with pearl and sequined schlffll em· broidery lace. Her gown also featured princess sleeves and a cathedral train lavishly adorned with schiffli embroidery lace motifs. The back of her dress was a lace heart shape with satin buttons .to the waist. A schi!fll embroidery lace satin cascading tier bustle was attached to the waist with a large satin rosette. Her cascade, made by Jane Beegle, was of ivory roses, tiger !Illes, and grape leal Ivy with Ivory lace and peach satin ribbon · streamers. It was also accented with peach and teal rosebuds. She wore pearl earrings, a gift from her parents. She also wore a garter belonging to Mrs. Carol McCullough who wore it on her wedding day . Patty Weaver served as rna· Iron o! honor. She wore a peach taffeta tea length dress with a close fitting bodice with a sweetheart neckline and above the elbow sleeves and a flared skirt. The back featured a dropped back and cascading ruf!les accented with a large flat bow at the • Harp, Violin I Cello 304/525-7204 • '" Trio CaU.Avis Heger Bareswilt-Grueser , 1... - Weddings, Receptions and Private Parties ROY G. and BARBARA L. (GRUESER) B.AREWSILT ceedthrough Mldcleportenddlobondintheor111oftheHolzerCiinlcpork· ing lot. The route was set up thit way u to•void aomeofthetreffictia-up in the ' towno and to help thooa in the parodothot will bo wolking. Tho"" who •• ROCK SPRINGS -The Pomona Grange will have its officers conference at the Rock Springs Grange hall on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. ~I subordlnat!! officers are requested to attend. Eastern to play In the service Rtda Smith hind old High School 1 :00., Parodo bogino at 1:30 p.m. to procoed lhrough Pomeroy 1nd disband behind Pomeroy Fire Oepiirtment. Reline up in Middleport on then.- next to the Otiry OuHn ot opproxi· motoly 2:30 to bogln porodtln Middleport ot opproxlmttely 3:00, pt"O· Parade. The accompanying form mustbereturnedtothePomeroy Chamber office, 204 East Main St., Pomeroy, or, to register or for Information, telephone the chamber ollice at 992-5005. '.'Leave a message on the answertngmachineifnooneanswersthe telephone," says Chamber Se· cretary,Sherri Hart. Educational Camultants: TYPE OF ENTRY--...,---------------- - - - - - - Return form to' the Pomeroy Chamber Office, 204 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or phone 992-6005 {If no one in Miss Johnson and Gheen are IIDWIU, 01110 PilOte 111·1152 VINTON, OHIO Ellen • Paul Denney GALLIPOUS: Ohio liver Plaz.a, Rt. 7 GALUA COUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES 0. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 311-8103 ALL KINDS - ALL OCCASIONS Su1le • Carl Belham j ~ *Excellent Value *Supervised Play Area .*Orders Arrive Before Christmas PaHi Bodimer, Becky l.ar Mr. and Mrs. POMEROY-Thisis the last 5·8 P.M. St. Peters Episcopal Church PHONE-------------------- - -- - leave mesaage). · This veer' • perHe to be held Sunday. Nov. 26th, line up In Pomeroy be· Christmas parade social room,of the church. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 20·:h *Free Toy Drawings *Educational Toys, Books, Games *High Quality . Johnson-Ghee.n RACINE _ ..1 541 SECOND AVE.- GALLIPOUS · NAME --------~---------------------- DAWN MICHELLE JOHNSON, DANNY GHEEN KIMBERLY DAWN ANGEL The Ke n Amsbary Chapte r of TUPPERS PLAINS -The the Jzaak Walton League will VFW Post 9()53 and Ladles have slug shoots on Sunday, and In Tuppers Plains will Auxiliary Nov. 26. Muzzle loader shoots will have a Christmas party for be held on Dec. 17, Dec. 24 , and members and family on Dec. 16 Dec. 31. The shoots wlliconsistof at 6: 30 p.m. The auxiliary will free hand and ·bench rest events furnish the meat and everyoae Is at various distances . Rifle and to bring a covered disb. S.,nta scopes will not be shot in the same category. Various prizes of . Claus will be present to give out treats and a gift exchange for the meat and money will be kids with a $3 limit. awarded. , (;'~i DISCOVERY TOYS · ~ (Christm·as A long the River) 'J Christmas party CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE ·MIDDLEPORT CHRISTMAS PARADE I shoots Store Hours: 9:30·1 0 PI ••day thru Saturday 11 . . . . . . • s....., .I .. doy . �Pag1 Snider-Northup POMEROY - The Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene was the setdng for the Oct. 14 wedding ceremony of Jan Northup, GaiH· polls, and Randy Snider, Pomeroy. . The bride Is the daughter of Kathryn Shools, Bellefontaine. The groom Is the son of Mamie Stephenson, Pomeroy. Rev. Glenn McClung officiated the ceremony In which music was provided by Pam Walburn. pianist. Given In marriage by Abe Shoots, Marysville, brother of the bride, the bride wore a mauve street length chiffon dress. Tammy Cardwell, Gallipolis, served as matron of honor. The best man was Jim Snider. brother of the groom, and ushers were Steve Blackwell, and Ron RANDY and JAN (NORTHUP) SNIDER / i ·"' I ' t• \ I f'- Ginther, Pomeroy . Guests were registered by Shari Blackwell, Pomeroy, and hostesses were Tammy Johnson. Barb Colmer, NancyWhltteldnd, and Paulette Farley : The ring beilrer was Rob Nortltup, and the flower girl was Katie Northup. Both are children of the bride. The bride Is employed by Gallipolis Developmental Cen· ter. The groom Is emplOyed by Foreman and Abbott In Middleport. The couple resides tn Cheshire. Johnson·Perrin POMEROY -Elizabeth Lynn Perrin and James Bradley John· son were married on Sept. 30 at the Old Armstrong Chapel Church In Indian Mills , Cincinnati. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Gay M. Perrin, Pomeroy, TIMOTHY and MICHELE (FOlMER) SHOWALTER and the late Rev. Wilbur H. Perrin. The groom Is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James M. Johnson, Cincinnati. The double ring ceremony was POMEROY -Michele Folmer basket she carried was made by · conducted by Rev. Joseph M. aunoJiS AND BOWS and Timothy Showalter were the bride's aunt. It was of white Wilcox, Waukegan, Ill., an uncle 220 E. MAIN ST. united In marriage by Rev. satin, trimmed with lace and in POMEROY of the bride. Katherine Riley during a double accented with mauve baby's Tuesday, Nov. 21 Traditional nuptial music on ring ceremony at the Rock • breath and pink ribbon. 2:00P.M. til 7:00P.M. harpsichord and flute precede ·'' , Keith Stout served as best Portraits Dellverad: Sptlngs United Methodist Chrch vocal solos of "0 Perfect Love" Tueaday, Dec. 12 man. Clay Showalter, cousin of and "The Lord's Prayer" by on Nov. 4. 1:00 P.M: tH 2:00 P:M. Given in marriage by her the groom, served as grooms· Amy Erwin Perrin, sister-in-law parents and escorted to the altar · man, and Cortney . Scarberry, of the bride. The groom's sister, cousin of the bride, served as by her father, the bride wore a Karen Baker, read from scripgown of white satin with a Queen rlngbearer. Ushers were Bobby ture selections on love. Anne aeckiiDe. It featured modi- Foster Jr., and Danny Folmer. The bride, escorted to the altar fled Elizabethan sleeves with They wore gray tuxedos with the by her brotlter, Jonathan Perrin, JAMES BRADLEY an~ bodice and basque waist adorned groom wearing a gray tuxedo wore an ivory satin gown with ELIZABETH (PERRIN) JOHNSON . with veniSe lace. · with tails. fitted drop waist, sabrlna neck· Ryan Foster was the register Her chapel length train was line, long lace sleeves and lace created by chantilly type lace attendant. Programs were pres· edged train. The . bodice was flowers and floating candles. ruffles. Her fingertip blusher veil en ted by Bob Brooks.. and the appllqued with lace and seed The bride Is an art director at of Illusion was attached to a attendant of hope was Anita pearls, and was highlighted In Jackson·Ridey Inc., and the headpiece of satin !lowers with Folmer. back by an Ivory lace collar groom is associated with Whalen Music was provided by Lenora pearl sprays. forming a low V, and a long row Brothers. Leifheit, Adam Martin, and of satin covered buttons. Her veil The couple resides In · Tbe bride carried a heart Matthew Morris. with vocal solos of Ivory Illusion fell from an Ivory Cincinnati. by Sally Ingles and the bride. shaped bouquet of pink and satin bow trimmed with lace A reception was held following mauve satin roses with mauve applique and tiny pearls . She baby's breath accented with pink the ceremony. The wedding carried a bouquet of bridal pink satin floWI!rs with pearl sprays cake, made by Jocelyn Bailey, roses , white st.e phanotis, Queen featured six side cakes with and cascading white ribbon. Anne's lace and trailing ivy . Gina Scarberry, cousin of the staircases leading to three tiers The matron of honor was Faith . brile, served as maid of honor. In the center with a fountain Ann Perrin, sister of the bride. She wore a pink taffeta tea length underneath and the traditional Bridesmaids were Mary John· FOR and groom topper. bride gOWD. Melissa Foster, cousin of son, Sisler of the groom. and The bride is a student at the brill', served as a brides· Annette Vanek. They wore tea maid. She wore a mauve taffeta Southeastern Business College WILP length dresses of dusty rose and tea length gown, identical to the and Is employed by the Meigs Ivory print voile with collars and County Museum. maid of honor. DRIED The groom Is a graduate of · sashes of Ivory lace. They They carried lace fans ac· carried bouquets of rose tinted Parkersbury Community Col· cented with pink and mauve satin carnations, Queen Anne's lace GINSENG roses. The flower girl was Tanya lege and Is employed by Bill and Ivy. Dunning Motors. Inc., Marietta. Dlll, cousin <)f the bride. She wore The best man was Craig BOOTS The couple resides In Shade. a white dress with lace trim. The Johnson, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Bruce JohnDirect Shipment son, brother of the groom; and 1b The Orient Jonathan Perrin. The groom and his attendants wore black tuxeRONALD A. ERWIN vllle,. Ohlo. dos with rose carnation Pvt. Ronald A. Erwin has His wile, Trlcla, Is the daughboutonnieres. completed baste training at Fort ter of Ervin L. Starr of Radcliff, The mothers of the bride and Jackson, S.C. Ohio. groom particippated in the ceDuring the training, students STEVEN E. TEAFORD remony with the unity candle. received Instruction In drUI and Navy Petty Officer 2nd Class Mrs. Perrin wore a tea length ceremonies, weapons, map read· Steven E. Teaford, son of Morris dress of mauve pink with an lng, tactics, military courtesy, and Mattie Teaford of 31141 Ross mUitary justice, first aid, and Road, Portland, OH, has been antique lace collar. Mrs. Johnson Army history and traditions. promoted to his present rank wore a deep rose tea length Erwin Is the son of Kay N. while serving aboard the guided chiffon dress with a beaded Unroe of Rural Route 2. Gallipomissile destroyer USS Barney, bodice. They were presented roses by the bride and groom lis, Ohio and Ron Erwin of Rural homeported In Norfolk, Va. following the. bridal vows. Route 1. Bidwell, Ohio. A 1985 graduate of Racine After the ceremony a buffet Southern High School, Racine, he reception was held at the Hauck joined the Navy in August .1985. • KErrH E. CANTRELL House. Guest tables covered with Army Pvt. Keith E. Cantrell white cloths were centered with has arrived for duty at Fort Knox. Ky. Cantrell Is a light wheel vehicle · mechanic with the 75th Support Battalion. · He Is the son of Margaret M. Cantrell of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va. He Is a 1984 graduate of Point Pleasant High School. *Yards and Yards of New Garland RONALD L. POWELL Sgt. Ronald L. Powell recently *Christmas Arrangements (Live, Permanent & Silk) participated wttb more than 5,000 *Candles & Candle Rings other soldiers. airmen and Ma· The nlthl hilt II H•el The probl-lloolvedl Nom- worrying rlnes In· the joint air defense with 3 cuahlons moving up lll'ld down lll'ld erouncl. The tight aeet *Door Wreaths *Grave Blankets and ·Sprays training exercise "Roving il ell one cu1hlon with • 3 cu1hlon look. Futened aecurely In Sands/' conducted by the 11th *Poinsettias *Potted Plants plac~ (Aa ahown below) Air Defense Artillery Brigade, *Potpourri Cookers *Fruit Baskets Fort Bliss, Texas. Tbe exercise Involved .planning, execution and evaluation of Joint air and counter-air opera· tlons training and live fire operations. He Is the son of James R. and Janice L. Powell of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. The sergeant Is a 1985 graduate "LOCAL DELIVERY ONLY" of Point Pleasant High School, Plan to be with us for our W.Va. DAVID I. SHAFER "Opening" of the Christmas Season .. Airman David J. Shafer has graduated from the U.S. Air Ntw 2 Pc. Force heattne systems course at . . . ican Liv. Rm. Sheppard Air.Force Base, Texas. During the course, - students s.,. ..... '349.95 were taught _to operate and maintain heating systems !rom gu space heaters tp steam and PH. HI-MS4 106 1m..... AYL bot water heating. They also 991-2039 POIIIIOY, OIL earned credits toward an assoWe Acc.pt AU lbl'"' r..rodlt Clrds & Wire Flowtrt Evtr)wlllrt ciate degree through the Community Colleee of the Air Force. Sllafer II the 110n of fatrtcla A. Sllafer of Rural Route 1, Langs- Showalter-Folmer l November 19, 1989 November 19, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. IJ.&-Sunday T•• II Sentinel '8° Off All 0 7ennis Shoes IN STOCK * This Offer Does DOLLARS Not Apply To Already Marked Down : Tennis Stores. - - I n the service--- ......_.---In the service----------------u.s. GERALD L. TRAYLOR Army Pvt. Gerald L. Traylor has arrived for duty at Fort McClellan, Ala . · Traylor Is a motor transport operator with the 365th TransportatiOn Company. . He Is the son of Wilma J . Montgomery of Gallipolis, Ohio. CHRISTOPHER A. JIVIDEN Airman Christopher A. Jividen has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. During the six weeks of train· lng the airman studied the Air Force mission, organizatiOn and customs and received special training in human relations. In addition, airmen who complete basic !raining earn credits toward an associate degree through the community college of the Air Force. · He Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David C. Jividen of Fraziers Bottom, W.Va. His wife, Laura, Is the daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Don R. Grltt of Rural Route 1, Leon, W.Va. The airman ·Is a 1989 graduate of Winfield High School, W.Va. . AARON G. KYLE Navy Seaman Apprentice Aa· ron G. Kfle, son of Frances s. Idrlss o 369 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, OH, recently returned from deployment aboard the · tank landing ship USS Boulder, -homeported In Norfolk, Va. " During the three-month Great Lakes Cruise, · Kyle made port 'VIsits to Canada; Buffalo; Erl~. Pa.; Toledo, Ohio; Chicago; Milwaukee; Detroit; and Duluth, Minn. The purpose of the cruise was to provide rn¥!·Amerlca an opportunity to visit a modern U.S. Navy ship and Its embarked Marines and equipment. He joined the Navy In No· vember 1987. FLOYD D. RIDENOUR Floyd D. Ridenour, son ot Mr. : and Mrs. Keith Ridenour of Long •· Bottom, enlisted In the Air Force :· recently, according to SSGT : Randy F;rlsy, Air Force Re· ·, cruller, Athens. OH. •. Upon successfully completing • the Air Force's six-week basic : military training at LacklandAir . : Force Base, near San Antonio, • .; Texas, Airman Ridenour Is sche- : duled to receive technical train· :_ lng In the mechanical career • field. • Airman Ridenour, a 1989 grad· :. uate of Eastern High School, will .. be earning credits toward an :;associate degree In applied sclen· ;:ces through the Community Special SALE Diamond Clusters From 201/a OFF Pulsar & Saiko ~· 20'/a OFF Howard Millar Clocks -------------------~ SAVE 200/o OFF HARAY SIDEBS SONS caslon We offer complete tuxedo rental ser· vice to help you look your best on that special dav. $29 95 HASKINS· TANNER 332 Second Avenue PRICED FROM Gall ipoli•. Ohio Mf'n'.t Wf'ar Sincl" 1866" QUEEN SLEEP SOFA DELUXE INNERSPRING MATTRESS INCLUDED$ ...' RAND PENIN ·.·, ., . REG. $809 SALE s99 . Layaway Now! -or- Custom Order at SALE KMART PHARMACY IS PROUD TO BE IN PRICES! GALLIPOLIS "LET US PRICE YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION AND SHOW YOU HOW MUCH YOU WILL SAVE" *DOOR PRIZES*FREE GIFTS•REFRESHMENTS SATURDAY, NO.VEMBER 25, 1989 SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1989 IF ANY OTHER PHARMACY HAS A LOWER Rx PRICE WE WILL TRIPLE THE DIFFERENCE 11:00 A.M.-5:00P.M. THE nGHT SEAT IS HERE! Your Choice S299 BACK TO YOU! Christmas Gifts for That Hard To Buy For Person Values to 5459 K MART PHARMACY PLEDGES: • • • • NAMIIIAHD'IAVINGS GENIIIC IIAND EXriA SAVINGS THIIIIT IILECTION PIOPIIIIONAI. COUIYEOUS IIIVICI e FIR PIEICRIPIION TRANIFER IIIVICI • COMPIITIIIZID IECOID$ 3 DOOR PRIZES EACH DAY!! "Suburban" Redina·Roeker" rec:liner or Reellna·Way"wali chair Transitional styling that's stately without beil)l!' formaL Comfortable \Utled pillow back. POMEROY FLOWER SHOP ·.•. LAYAWAY Choose from 2 Sturdy Fabrics in the Opea House ,, College of the Air Force while Tac kelt, son of Mel burn C. and D. attending basic and technical Juanita Tackett of Gallipolis, training schools. Ohio, has been decorated upon LILLIAN P. SYDENSTRICKER • retirement from the U.S. Air Cadet Lillian P . Sydenstrlcker Force, culminating more than 16 received practical work In mil- years In the military. Itary leadership at the U.S. Army Tackett received the Merltor· ROTC advanced camp, Fort lous Service Medal in Spain. Lewis, Wwih. The Meritorious Service Medal The six-week camp, attended Is awarded specifically lor out· by cadets normally between standing non-combat merltor· their third and fourth year · of lous achievement or service to · college, Includes Instruction In the United States. communications, management He was an operations superln· and survival training. tendent with the 406th. Security Successful completion of the Pollee Squadron. advanced camp and graduation The sergeant Is a 1970graduate!rom college results In a commls· of Southwestern High School, slon· as a second lieutenant In Patriot, Ohio. He received an either the U.S. Army, Army associate degree In 1982 from Reserve or National Guard for Minot State College, N.D. the cadet. WARREN J. STONE Sydenstrlcker Is the daughter Army National Guard Private of PhyUis and Clarence Copley of Warren J. Stone has graduated Rural Route 2, Chesapeake. from the wheeled vehicle reOhio. pairer course at the U.S; Army She Is a 1986 graduate of Ordnance Center and School, Chesapeake High School. Aberdeen' Proving Ground, Md. RONALD J. CHAPMAN JR. · The course provides InstrucCadet Ronald J . Chapman Jr. tion for soldiers to maintain received practical work in mil- wheeled vehicles with emphasis Itary leadership at the U.S. Army on maintenance publications and ROTC advanced camp, Fort tools, diagnostic equipment and Riley, Kan: shop safety. The six-week camp, attended During the 10-week course, by cadets normally between students also received technical their third and fourth year of training In troubleshooting, recollege, Includes Instruction In placement, and adjustment of communications, management components and assemblies of and survival training. wheeled vehicles. Successful completion of the He Is the son of Sheila D. Stone advanced camp and graduation of West Columbia, W.Va. from college results in a commls· His wife, Angela, is the daughslon as a second lieutenant In ter of Tom R. and Nancy F. either the .U.S. Army,, Army Belcher of Letart, W.Va. Reserve or, National Guard for JOHN P. FERGUSON the cadet. Pvt. John P. Ferguson recently Chapman Is the son of Ronald participated In exercise "KangaJ. Chapman of Rural Route 1, roo '89" with the Royal Austral· Gallipolis, Ohio, and grandson of ian Armed Forces. John P. McGarrigle of 1659 E. · The mission of the exercise Burke, St. Paul, Minn. was to Increase public awareness He is a 1988 graduate of of U.S.·Australlan cooperation In Oakville Senior High School, Mo. the conduct of a routine exercise CHARLES M. TACKETT and illustrate the roles, readl· Senior Master Sgt. Charles M. ness and professionalism of participating military units. Thomas of 289 Mulberry Ave.. Pomeroy, and received a mas· He Is an Infantryman with the Pomeroy, Ohio. ter's degree In 1988from Embry· 87th Infantry, Scholfield BarThe major graduated In 1974 Riddle Aeronautical University, racks, Hawaii. !rom Meigs Local Hlj;:h School, Daytona Beach, Fla. Ferguson Is the son of Sandra K. Comer of Moultrie, Ga. His wile. Lisa. is the daughter of David and Charlotte Vance of 750 First Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio. The private Is a 1987 graduate of Colquitt County High School, Moultrie. JERRY L. JACKS . MAS TIME Navy Seaman Recruit Jerry L. Jacks, son of Patricia A. Im· boden of 32710 Bailey Run Road, Pomeroy, OH. has completed recruit training at Recruli Train· lng Command, Great Lakes, Ill. • During the eight-week training cycle, he studied general mil· ltary subjects designed to pre. pare him tor further academic and on-the-job training In one of the Navy's 85 basic fields. His studies Included seamanship, close order drill, Naval history and first ald. Personnel wbo complete this course of · Instruction are eligible for three hours of college credit In Physl· cal Education and Hygiene. . A 1989 graduate of Meigs High School, he joined the Navy In June 1989. .... MARK A. MORRIS Newly promoted Maj. Mark A. Morris has been decorated with the third award of the Air Force Commendation Medal In The Netherlands. Sapphires, Amethyst, Emeralds, · The Air Force· CommendatiOn Medal Js awarded to those Rubbies, Dome Rings Individuals who demonstrate out· standing achievement or meritorious service In the performance of their duties on behalf of the Air Force. · (:J He Is a weapons and tactics · chief with the 32nd tactical 675-38157 446-3283 Fighter Squadron. Morris Is the son of CarlE. and Rt. 2 South SUver Bridge Plaza Janet E. Morris of Rutland, Ohio. Galllpolla Ferry, WV GalllpoUa, OH His wife, Melissa, Is the dau~th­ ter of Donald R. and Carol~ 11 < ; • Save on the one gift people love to open all year! You're Invited To Our 30th Annual Christmas $199'5 Sunday Times-Sentinel Paigs 8·7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis. Ohio Point Plss1ant, W. Vs . . .. Liberty" Reclina·Roeker:t ~ecliner or Reclina· Way4'wall chair Transitional tecliner with a sophisticated trim-line look D.nd deep ·chnnne l-stitcj)cd bac:)t. . Easy Financing! flU PAlliNG -1:::;-:: ~ DK. 23 on ~ ~~~~ Stadt ........ COIIIEI OF 11ID & OliVE .. J , J \ �~arry a dCKtor? . glory.'' · You patients are no bargain. Almost one-third of you are drunks who refuse to admit that you have a booze problem and wlil die 15 years earlier than you ought to. Those of you who are on oxygen probably smoked on the way to the hospital. I have n.o sympathy for people who are dangerously overweight. For ye· ars they ate too must and were too lazy to exercise. Most people who are In lousy shape have themselves to blame. - Batlle Creek From Tucsoa: I'm·an R.N. who did not get "kicked around." I am not "trained like a monkeY," nor do I sit around at the nurse's station gossiping and drinking coffee. As a professional, I enjoy the responsibility, accountability and challenge that goes with caring for the sick. We are striving to promote the positive aspects of our profession. In· stead we get press coverage that Is negative and slanderous. I'm sick of it. From Rochester, N.Y.: As a . vascular surgeon who has worked in hospitalsfor22years, I can tell you that the quality or care that nurses are able to give at present Is shocking. My estimate Is that there are two and a half nurses now to do the work that was done by four nurses 10 'years ago. Though the govern· ment Is not actually running the hospitals, it Is squeezing the financial life out of them by regulating admissions and dis· ch~rges. We must !lump the existing system. remove .hospl· tots from government t;,ontrol and give them back to the doctors. nurses and hospital administrators where they belong. From Lansing: It's easy to see why the public gets the notion that nurses are a bunch of empty-headed , man-chasing, miniskirted females who spend every waking hour trying to seduce doctors. That Ill· conceived TV show called "Nightingales" was really an insult to our profession. We used our combined muscle and got It off the air. I am a first-rate nurse. ANNUNDIIIS .. ..... LN._.... GALLIPOLIS -Activities and bun. tater tots, mixed vegeta· menus for the week of Nov. 20-24, bles. lemon pudding. at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Tuesday - TurkeY and Dress· Jackson Pike, wUi be as follows: ing, whipped potatoes, green Monday - Chorus, 1 p.m. beans, cranberry. sauce, pumpTuesday - Stop/ Physical Fitkin pie with topping. ness, 10:30 a.m.; Thanksgiving Wednesday - BlackeYed peas, Dinner Program, 11: 15 a.m. rice, sausage patti, cole slaw, Wednesday - t:awn Chair cornbread, peaches, cookies. · Thursday -Happy ThanksgivWeaving, 10 a.m. Thursday- HappyThanksgiv· Ing, Closed. lng, Closed. Friday - Closed. Friday - Closed. Make reservations by calling Menus consist of: 446-7000 before 9:00a.m. !be day Monday - Cheeseburger on you wish to attend. POMEROY - Out of town guests attending the Sept. 30 wedding of Barbara Lianne Grueser and Roy Grayson Bares· wilt were Mrs. Debbie Smal· !ridge, Columbus; Mrs. Cathy Bauer and Patty Jones, St. · Bonifacius, Minn.; Phil Tlpco, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Kontras, Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilson, Parkers· burg, W.Va.; Mrs. Debbie Scol· ley, Columbus: Mrs. Barbara Mc.Mahon, Debbie Malden. Micah Maiden. and Jeff McMa· hon, all of Orlando, Fla. Game reschedtded I.• lifo' pouinJ( ~~~u IJ.v? J11on( 10 imprm·e .rour .~~ocial Alr.i/111? JJ'ril(" for Ar1n l .anJf•r~t' r~«•w hrmkiPI. ''Htiu· In MakP Fri1•m/~e f'lttd Swp B,•in#( Lnnt•(v. ;, -"'••ntl a IIPI/OIIdrf'.Hif'tl. lon#f. lnuint'JI .t~-,'(i:;P Nll 't'- lop~· and a clwdf nrmnnf>yordn'for $4.15 (thi!C indudt•ll JHMitJJli> anti $.1.0.1./ I did not go to school five years to be called "Babe" or "Honey." I do not appreciate being treated like a maid or a waitress. I Invite all your critics out there to walk for one day In our shoes and Our first bus is sold out, so wJv•e added a second bus. Call AAA today to make your reservation. Our remaining seats are selling fast! MINNEAPOLIS (UP!) - Ml· chael Taylor lied a school record throwing four toucj!down passes, three to split end Greg McMurtry, as No. 3 ranked Michigan beat Minnesota 49·15 Saturday . Taylor finished with 12 of 16 for 231 yards. His four TDs equalled the efforts or Ste'le Smith in 1983 and Chris Zurbrugg In 1984. Both were against Purdue. McMurtry had seven catches for 165 yards. His three TDs equalled the school mark set by Ron Kramer In 1955 against Missouri. Backup quarterback E!:vts Grbac threw a 19-yard TD to Desmond Howard late In the fourth quarter. Michigan reserve runnlngback Allen Jefferson scored two touch· downs on a 3-yard pass and a 15 yard run and had 76 yards in 11 carries. Leroy Hoard led Mlchi· gan with 92 yards on 11 carries and one TD. The victory gave Michigan a 7-0 Big Ten record and 9·1 overall. The Wolverines close the season hosting Ohio State Saturday. OYER 50 IN STOCK 3 STYLES OF CHERRY 4 STYLES OF OAIC 1 STYLE OF PINE 24" OR 30" HEIGHT !Jestiva£ of Liglits STARTING AT at Ogk6ay Park_ SJSOO ~16·17,1989 . ()glebay's Annual Winter Festival of Lights will be a thrill ti> behold. Over 300,000 colored lights will spclde over breathlaking landscapes covering 300 ., acJeS. In addition to the festival, your tour includes an exciting Chrisunas production at Jamboree USA EACH and more!. • L . 'V • Bar or Counter Stool· in solid hardwoods with a warm country oak finish. Country styled with graceful turned back spindles and a upholstered seat. The perfect stool for any country decor. Blue Devils have ·2 lettemten GAWPOUS :If Trilw!l Agency - 360 s..... .... . 446-0699 HOURS: Man -Fri. 9:00 ltll'l-5 :00 pm Sa1. 9:30am to 12 Noon sssvsvvsvvssvvvawvwsssssssvw~wwwwswswvwvswsss1 t CANDIE'S BLOOMERS FLOWER SHOP ~ · Presents itt·: Chris·t mas ,./ IEV.JOEJOIDAN, EVANGEUST LANCASTER. OHIO SPECIAL SINGING EACH EVENING INCLUDING THE HARVEST TRIO lEV. JOHN DOUGLAS INVITES THE PU. .C 10 AnEND. NOVEMBER 18th & 19th IHDSYIW, 0110 (au ~A'I'AARIC cHRISTMas ITEMS oN sALE I AFFORDABLE The Professionalism Of Your Nationwide®Agent Your Nationwide®Agent is an experienced and qualified professional who lives in your .community, providing you and your neighbors with quality insurance protection. From helping design plans that are right for you ... to supplying infonnation in response to your needs... your Nationwide®Agent has made a clear-cut commitment to serving you at your conveni~:nce. Cail your Ohio Nationwide®Agent today. We're in the Yellow Pages. 0~ ,.._.Y.Au~~-...-~..,......,c...p..s.~c.. ~- su_N_D_A_Y_l_P._M_._TI_L_s_P_.M_._ ._f_ _ c.MNM.OH<12te . .............. ,eYQINI\al ....... ___ fnullllll ~ /o 0 2 __,I = Relltle~ ~ SAVE INSURANCE! Off SATUIDAY & SUNDAY All Hallmark Christmas Items ,,, . ,,,, o,,w;,tl 6 tt GALLIPOLIS - GaiUpolls will open Its 1989·90 basketball campaign on the road at Vinton County (McArthur) onSat\[1'day, Nov. 25. _ Coming orr their first losing season In 11 years and only the secoiu:t during the past 18, the .Blue Devils have two lettermen returnl!lg from last year's squad w)licb fln~hed .8.J4 overall -and, 3-7 Inside the Southeastern Ohio ,League. Strait, Williams Back Returning thiS winter are Wil· • Ilam Strait, 5·10 senior forwardguard and Josh Williams, 5·9 sophomore guard·. Strait was Gallla Academy's second top scorer In 1988·89 with 178 points in 22 games. He had 28 assists, 35 rebounds and was one l?f the squad's top.foui shooters. Williams, after missing all of the pre-season drills and the first game last winter due to a football Injury, was theGallians sixth top scorer with 74 points. He was second In team assists With 53 and had 30 rebounds. Rob Skidmore. a third letter· man who was fourth top scorer (97 points! and third top re: bounder (90) will miss the 1989·90 season entirely due to a football Injury. Other Returnees Senior Shawn McMeal, who played In the first 14 games as a junior, returns this year. McNeal was second top rebounder In 1988·89 with 97 and fifth top scorer with 94 points. Others on the squad who saw limited action with the varsity last winter are Gene Sheets, who scored 21 points In 20 outings; Juslln Fallon, 11 points lrt 13 appearances; Eric Murphy,10 In 16 and Allen Elliott four In 11 games. Coach Jim Osborne must replace center-forward Joe Owen, :the team 's top rebounder and MVP who graduated along with Todd Casey. guard, who led the squad In assls ts. Pete Anderson and Chris Rathburn also gradu· ted last spring. ·up !rom last year's reserves are juniors Chad Neal, Ryan Smith, Mike McCleese, Brian Pace, and Scott Morgan. a = t! = i "YOUR DOWNTOWN HALLMARK STORE" 46 COUll STBET 446-1777 • GALUPOLIS, OH. COACH JIM OSBORNE (Bella 211t Year Here) • a coach must substitute before 45 seconds after a timeout. Roger Brandebery will serve as varsity assistant this year. Lynn Sheets has the Blue Imps with volunteer Tom Moore; Brett Bostic and volunteer Chrts El· lcessor will guide the freshmen; Chuck Bradbury and volunteer Greg Adkins have the . eighth grade .,whUe Todd Miller-, Dave 'Johnson and · Tom CassadY, vo· lunteers, will coach the seventh graders. · After the season opener Nov. 25, GAHS plays at Chesapeake on Dec. 2. First home game Is Friday. Dec. 8, against Marietta. Here's the 1989-90 GAHS varsity and reserve rosters and schedule: GALUPOUS BASKETBALL l,._tlt Blue Devito RoNo-PIAYEJt..PoM. Ht. 12-Alten Ellloll. ~........... .... : ..... 524-Justin Falloo, p ...................... 644-Donnle Haynes. p ................... 640-Mik~ McCie.,..., p .... '" ............ 6- YR 8 4 1 4 0 J 3 3 42-Shawn McNeal, p ..... .............. & 4 4 to-Soon Moll!:an. g ........ .... ......... "')•lO 3 30-Eric Murphy, g ...................... ~10 4 34-ChadNeal, p ............ ...... ........6· 0 3 22-Bryan Pace, g ..... ...................5- 8 20-Gene Sheets, p; ........................6- 2 ~2-Ryan Smith. p .................... ....6- 4 14-W\IIIam Strait, g .....................5-10 31-Josh Williams. ~ ..................... 5 7 3 4 3 4 3 BLUE IMPS ROSTER No-PIAYER-Pos. lit. YR. 11-Chrls Chestll\lt.g. , ............. ... .. 5- R 2 10-Cllnt Davis, g .... .....................5-ll 2 21-Scott Jividen, f.. ... ............. ,, ... 5-JO 2 30-Ryan Youn~. f.. ......................S-10 2 23-F . J. Hasrwell. f ..................... 5-Jl 2 14-Erlc Neal, f ............................ 5· 9 25-Shane-Tackett, !. ....................5·11 12-Mitchell Pace, g .. .. .................5- 6 :11-Erlc Hoffman, 1.. ................... .5- 9 2 2 1 Alabama 37 Suthern Mlsslslllppi U TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (UPI) Slran Stacy rushed for 115 yards and two touchdowns and La· monde Russell caught a pair of scoring pssses Safurday to lead No. 3 Alabama to a 37-14 victory over Southern Mississippi. The Crimson Tide, 10-0 and 6·0 In the Southeastern Conference, owns a share of the SEC title because No. 11 Auburn has a confere!lce loss to Tennessee. A win over Auburn on Dec. 2 would give Alabama a shot at the national champiOnship in the Sugar Bowl against No.7 Miami. Colorado 59 Kansas State .11 MANHATTAN, Kan. (UP!) J.J. Flannigan rushed for 246 yards and four touchdowns and Darian Hagan added three scores Saturday, giving No. 2 Colorado the undisputed Big Eight title and Orange Bowl bid with a 59·11 rout of Kansas State. The Buffaloes. 11-0, are the first team other than Oklahoma or Nebraska to win the Big Eight title outright since 1961. They are returning to the Orange Bowl for the first time since Jan. 1, 1977, also the last time 'a team other than Nebraska or Oklahoma represented the Big Eight In that game. Colorado never had won 11 games in a season in its previous 99 years of competition and completed the regular season undefeated for the first time since I923. Kansas State,l-10 and winless In the league, lost at least 10 games for the third time In Alabama at home Dec. 2. · Duke 41, North Carolina 0 CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (UP!)Clarkston HlnPs caught three touchdown passes Sat uroay , run· ning his NCAA-career record total to 38, and Duke assured Itself of at least a share of the Atlantic Coast Conference title by blasting North Carolina 41·0. The Blue Devils' seventh straight win pushed them to 8·3 overalland6-1 in theACC. Duke, which matched Its most victories sl~tce 1962, will . play In Its first bowl since 1961. Florida 38. Kentucky 28 GAINESVILLE. Fla ... (UPI)Emmitt Smith· ran for 126 yards and two touchdowns - breaking his own single-season rushing record - and Tony Lomack scored on a 99 yard kiCkoff return Saturday to lead Florida past Kentucky 38·28 In a Sou· theastern Conference game. The Gators, 7-3. snapped a two-game losing streak and Improved to 4-3 In the SEC by beating the Wildcats for the ninth time In the last 10 ineellngs. Kentucky, 6-4 overall and 2-4 In the conference, has lost 16 of Its las1t 17 SEC road games. Ohio State 42 Wisconsin 22 COLUMBUS, Oh)o (UP!) Scottie Graham rushed for 152 Tennessee 33~ssisslppl 21 and two touchdowns to lead Ohio KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (UP!) State to a 42·22 Big Ten victory Redshlrt freshman Chuck Webb over Wisconsin Saturday school· record 294 yards ran for a afternoon. Saturday, and two touchdowns The Buckeyes, now 8-2 overall powering the lOth-ranked Volunand 6·1 In the Big Ten after their teers to a 33-21 Southeastern sixth win In a row, broke the Conference victory over game open with two touchdowns Mississippi. within 17 seconds late In the second quarter for a 28·13 half· Anny 59, Colgate 14 time lead. four-};~asons. WEST POINT, N.Y. (UP!) Graham, a 5·foot-10, 225-pound Calvin Cass rushed for four sophomore, scored on runs of one Florida Slate 57 quarterback touchdowns and and 16 yards, while freshman Memphis State 20 Willie McMillian rushed for 187 Dante Lee also scored twice from TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (UPIJ yards and three touchdo\\'ns one and 18 yards out. The other - Peter Tom Willis set a school Saturday to lead' Army to a 59:14 Bu~keYe TDs came on a 9·yard record with six touchdown victory over Colgate. pass from Greg Frey to tight end passes In the first half Saturday, The Cadets, 6-4, rushed for a Jim Palmer and a 43-yard leading No. 5 Florida State to a · school-record 631 yards and tied interception return by corner57-20 victory over Memphis a school record with 34 rushing back, David Brown. Stale. first downs. Army has one game Wisconsin, which·lost Its fourth The senior quarterback comleft, Dec. 9 against Navy at the straight game and fell to 2-8 and pleted 23 of 31 passes without an Meadowlands In East Ruther· 1·6, led twice early in the game. . interception, rolling up 482 yards ford, N.J. Colgate finished its before leaving the game in the season 4·7. Notre Dame 34. third period. His six scoring Penn Stale 23 strikes, which Included passes of . UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa . Holy Cro!IS 35, Bucknell 6 59 and 51 yards, broke the record (UP!) - Tony Rice ran for 141 LEWISBURG, Pa. (UPI) yards and two touc.hdowns Satur- shared by Gary Huff and Bill Tom Clacco threw for 326 yards day to lead top-ranked. Notre Cappelman. and four touchdowns Saturday, Florida State. 8·2, Is expected powering Holy Cross to a 35·6 Dame to its 23rd straight victory, a 34-23 decision over No. 16 Penn to meet Nebraska In the Fiesta victory over Bucknell and the Bowl on New Year's Day. The Colonia I Conference State. · Rice also completed 5 of 10 loss ended the Tigers season at championship. passes for · 47 yards as the 2-9. Holy Cross, 10-1 and 4·0 In Fighting Irish scored the most ' Colonial play, scored 35 straight Auburn 20 Geol'lfla 3 . points given up by Penn State this points to drop Bucknell, 6-4 and ATHENS. Ga. (UPJ)Reggie season. The Nlttany Lions en2-2 In the conference. It was the tered the game as the stingiest Slack threw for 230 yards and one third time In the last four seasons defense In the nation, surrender- touchdown and freshman Darrell that Holy Cross won the conferWilliams ran for 128 yards and ence championship. Ing only 9.2 points per contest. another TD Saturday, pacing No, The Fighting Irish, 11·0, who 11 Auburn to a ~0-3 victory over Tul~ne 37, Vanderbllt 13 finish the regular season against the Georgia and keeping alive NASHVILLE , Tenn. (UP!) Miami next week and are ex· Junior Deron Smith passed for pected to face No. 2 Colorado In Tigers' hopes for a share of the two touchdowns and Mitchell the Orange Bowl, also scored on a Southeastern Conference Price ran a kickoff back 93 yards 12-yard run by Ricky Watters. a championship. The Tigers, 8·2 and 5-I in the for a score Saturday to spark 1-yard run by Anthony Johnson Tulane to a 34-13 v!ctorr over and field goals of 22 and 19 yards SEC, can earn a tie for the hapless Vanderbilt. conference Iitle by beating No. 3 Hackett. 1 24-JoPMoOOy. g........... ............ .. .5·10 3 15-Jon Wilkins. g ........................ 5· 8 3 20-Jett Adam. !... .......... .. ...... .. ....5-11 3 IIIIHO GAHS BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DATE OPPONENT NoY. 25-Vlnloo County' ................. Away Dec. 2-Chesapeeke ..................... Away Dec. 8-Marlefta .......................... HomeDec. 15-Warren Locai .................. Away Dec. 16-South Polnt ... :.................. Home Dec. 19-Athens ............................. Home Dec. 29-Greenfielid McCialn .......... Home Jan. 5--Logan .............................. Away Jan. 6-Southern .......................... Away Jan. l2-Jacksoo ........................... Home Jan. 13-Polnt Pleesant ................. Away Jan. 19-Marietta .................... ...... Away Jan. 20-Waverly ........................... Home Jan. 26-Wan~n Locai ................... Home Jan. 2l-Portsmouth ...................... Away Feb. 2-Arheni .......................... ... Away Feb. 3-Polnl Pl815ant ................. Horne Feb. 9-Lopn ..................... ......... Home Feb. 10-Wheelersburg ............ ...... HoiYll' 16-Jacks<r~ ........................... Away Hnd coach -dim Osborne IAll doub181eaders &tart wl1h reserve games al 6:.30 p.m. except Atbens ~tame on Dec. 19.) Feb. OU loses 33-14 t! I .. Goals StUI Same "Our goals are still the s~me," remarked Osborne as the Galil· · ans await their opening contest. They are, "Be competitive every game, win the league champion· ship, and have a successfu I tournament." "We have some experience and quickness, a good altitude and teafn play tblll yelir ... ' og.. borne continued. "We lack over· all height and an experienced post player." he added. 'Athens Team to Beal Osborne reels Athens, with four starters returning from last year's 17-5 and 8·2 (CO· champions) squad, will be the team to beat for the title with Warren Local (10-11 and 5·5) a close second. The Warriors have five starters back. Marietta and Jackson. like Ga!Upolls, have two starters returning. Defend· lng co-champion Logan has sev· eral boys up from ·a strong JV squad from last year. and covtd be a strong SEOAL contender. Portsmouth, (21-4) defending Division II District champions, has four starters returning. The Gal Uans play the Trojans In a non-league outing at PHS on January 27. Southern, (14·9), defending SVAC champiOn has five starters returning this winter along with OVC contender South Point (8· 13). The Pointers come here on Dec. 16 ·under the leadership of former Marshall University Coach Rick Huckabay. Post-Season Play Gallla Academy will again take part In the Division. II Sectional at ;Rio Grande In late February or early March. Fair· land Is Included In the "field this season with the Blue Devils, Rock Hill, defending champion Wellston, Meigs and Jackson. Osborne, ''Dean of SEOAL Coaches," begins his 21st season as GAHS hardwOod boss. Osborne has a 275-151 career mark at Gallipolis since the 1969-70 campaign. Inside the SEOAL, Osborne-coached teams have won 164 and lost 84 the past 20 years. Assistants Named Blgg~t rule chance this y~ar is 's Bloomers ;Flower Shop! tf &&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&&& • 'Fatlon, Chad Neal, Donnie Haynes, Eric Murphy and Bob Cornwell, trainer. Third row - Coach Jim Osbome, Mike McCleese, Ryan Smith, Shawn McN.eal, Gene Sheets and Varsity · Assistant Ro(fer. Brandeberry. GAHS cagers open Nov. 25; · No. 4·283 Uph. Barstool W 22 0 16 314 H 43 in. 30 in. seat height loin me, Brenda Roush, for a festive, fun-filled · weekend. J.O 19119-90 GALLIPOLL'! BLUE DEVILS VAR· . SlTV - Members of the 1989-90 GalUpolls Blue Devils varsity basketball team are, first row,lelt to ri11ht- Allen Elliott, ScoU Morgan, William strait, Josh Williams and John Hoffman, manager. Second row - Bryan Pace, Juslln November 28 thru December :lrd INJOYMORE C November 19, 1989 SOLID WOOD BAR STOOLS FELLOWSHIP CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE IT. 124 Section Ohio State, Michigan cop easy Big I 0 wins • 7:00 P.M. Nightly ~imts- itntintl tr.. . . s,....... RACINE- Due to the scheduJ. lngofEasternPikeon Dec.16for a game to be played in Ohio University's Convocation Cen· ter, Southern's Howle Caldwell has announced an updated schedule. The Tornadoes will now open the season on Saturday, Nov. 25 with league foe Southw· estern. SHS was to ·play the Highlanders on the 16th, but due to the conflict moved the game up to this coming weekend. This date was previously vacated by Alexander. REVIVAL ports hnndlinJ() ·In: Frinuk can• of Ann Landrrl. P.O. Rux 11562. Chi('O/{IJ. Ill. 60611-0.56:!. fin Caruula llt'ntl Tl...,!y....... _. Senior Citizen Center plans for ·holiday week Wedding guests decide whether or not we deserve more respect and more money . Delli' Limlla1: You have my vote. Thanks to all who wrote. There are days when this work Is a headache, but It's never a bore. Ann Landers No way, she says Delli' ·Aaa LaDders: Recently you prtn ted several letters from nurses who complained about the terrible hours, low pay, high stress and lack of appreciation. And then there were letters from critical patients. Can you stand more? I am a nurse from the old . school who has heard those complaints before. but what really made me furious was the crack about nurses going into the profession "to · snag ·a doctor husband." I have been a hospital nurse since 1970. I've encountered a few terrific doctors along the way, but most were married. The single ones were obnoxious and treated the nurses like dirt even though we often.covered up for them. Work with them, OK. We have to. But marry one? Never! Obviously those dltsy soap ope· ras have turned America's brains to mush. - Windsor, Onlarlo Delli' Win: Thanks for one woman 's opinion. Read on. There's more. Dear Ann Landers: I am burning over the letter from the patient who called nurses "goofotrs" and ''overrated." She also said, "The aides do all the work and get very little money and no Va. Ohio-Point Times- • NOIIflrrlber 19. 1989 ROGER BRANDEBERRY (VIII'8ily Aulltaat) ATHENS, Ohio (UP!) -David Riley passed for 221 yards and two touchdowns to pace Bail State to a 33·14 romp over Ohio University Saturday that gave the Cardinals the Mid· American Conference championship and a trip to the Cal tfornla Raisin Bowl. ' Riley, who completed 10 of 17 pasaes, comected with Adam Wilson on a 63-yard touchdown passl!nd hit Herb Jackson with a 34-yard scoring throw. Wilson ran ·13 yards for a TD and Ken Stucker klckect field goals of 26, 42, 33 and 18 yards aa Ball State ended Its reeular seaaon with a 7·2'2 overall record and li-1·1 conference mark. .. LEE BROUGHT DOWN - Olllo S&ate'a Dante <•> II brOIIIIII tlowB by Wlleo.ta'a Troy Lee Vlacnt U he CI'GIIM the pal for 1111 11-pnl touchdoWII 1'1111 Ia the _10001111 period at Colambaa .. lllltlriq. The llucka went oa to pa.t .-elr elpth wta ol the Jtllll' and will travel to Mlelllpn Satiii'IIQ where IIIey llave a sbot at tile U.111 11 IJ'Id clwnplouhlp. (UP I) �"-' ·c -2-Sundly -nm•• lenlinal November 19, 1989 November 19, 1989 • over Tri-State .Ewing~s ·35 points sparks Rio to 116-75 wm KCHS cagers have nowhere to go but. up in the SVAC By G. SPENCER OSJIOBNE '11m• senil•el S&aff CHESHIRE - "Good morning, Coach Markham. " As you know, your team Dnlshed last In the SVAC while winning five and losing 16 over· all. Only two of those wins were ll?ague contests. And though you had a pair of deadly scorers In ChadLeachandMikeReese, who qave since graduated, your team has not won on the road since you tOOk over as the Bobcats' coach. Your mission: to get your team to finish at least above .500 overall and In the league. and to win some road games with a cast featuring only two returning l1!ttermen and many first-year players. This thought will stay wtth you for the rest of the season. Good luck, Coach." · No, this is not the opening :scene from "Mission: Impossl· ; ble," but It might as well be. · Larry Markham's Kyger Creek : squad, 2·121n the conference last year. kicked Symmes Valley out . of the basement in _spite of the : presence of the departed marks· · men. Now the Bobcats, who have :nowhere to go but up, must find a :way to get there. · For ojleners, "we got to have : better shot selection and better :work on the 'boards, and we've ·got to cut down on turnovers," :Markham said. He added that · ·'we will have a lot more balance :this year. so we don't have to rely :on one or two scorers." · On Its face, It's an excellent :propilsltlon, as the Bobcats don't ·have anyone taller than six feet. :unless you count 6-2 junior Dan ; Polcyn, who is returning to the ·hardwood lor the first time since :his freshman year. Penclled in at :center lor the second time this :year (he anchored the football · Last year's cat tales ~DATE.QPP. SCORE , Nov. 23-Trimble ..... .. .. .. ...... .. .... L 55-85 1a1 Rio Grande College) • Nov.29-NorthGaUia ..... .......... . L ~3-72 Dec. 2-al Southern ................. . L 59·18 Dec. 9-Hannan Trace ............. L 57-58 ' DE>c. 16-at Southwes&ern ........... L 56-78 Dec. 20-Symme-s Valley ........... W 74-61 De c-. 28-Portsmooth E .............. L 57-72 Dec. 30-Eastern ..... ...... ............ W 79-74 J)n. J-Wabama ...................... W 80-67 Jan. 6--at Oak Hill ............... .. .. L 60-74 Jan. 10-at North Gallia ........ .... L 53-62 -"n. -13-Southern ................ .. .... L 65-72 Jlln. 17-0VCS.... ...... .... .. ........... W 511-57 "'-"· 20-al Hannan Trace ........ .. L 48-54 Ja.n. 24-at Eastl'rn .. ............ ..... L 61-77 Jan. 27.;_Soulhwestern ............... L 73-76 !7-'b. 4--Jrgum St . Joe .............w ltl-67 r~b. 7-at Wahama .................. L 48--(iJ F~b. '8-at Symmes Valley ....... L 68-83 ~b. Ill-Oak Hill .. .. .. .. .... .. .. .... . L 48-63 T9umam• •lay feb. 13- Southern ......... .... ........... L .'\6 SG lat Meigs H.S. J ,. • "' kVGE8 CREEK BOBCATS DATE OPPO~~NT J9ov. 18 ........... .. ........ .. ...... SVAC previ{'W Nov . 22 ................................... ... Trimble Nat Rio Grande) Nov. 28 ..................................... South f'rn dec. 1 ...... .. ...................... Southwes~rn Dec. 5......... ... .. ..................... ar Eas~rn Pee. B........... .......... .. at Symmes Val1ey Dec. 15 ...... ...................... at North Gallla Ilac. 16 .................................. .... 0ak H111 Ijpr. 22 ......................... al HannanTTace Dec. 28 .............. at Wahama Tournament ~c. 29 .............. at Wahama Toumaml'nt JAn. 5 ........... ............... at SouthwPStern 4an. 12 ..... ............................ at Soutltl"m 3an. 19 ........................... Symmet Valley Ja'n. 20 ..................... at Portslnooth East Jan. 23 ................................ ..... Waharna Jjln. 26 ............ .. ................ .. ....... Eas .. rn F;eb. 2............ .. .................. North Gallia Reb. G................................. at Wahama Peb. 9-...... .. .. ...................... .. at Oak Hill Ft'b. 16 .... .......... .......... .. ... Hannan Trace ftead coach - tar,- Markham !All . SVAC doubleheeders start with reservegarnesat6: 30p. m.; allnon·leagtte twlnbllls s~art ar 6 p.m. t lltam's off.,nslve line at center), Ills presence gives KC lhe helchl at sorely needs agalnsl such ieague redwoods as North Ga~ ... s D.J. Hammel (6·5) , Easl· Wn's Mike Frost (6-4) and Oak 11111's Chad Smith (6·3) . Polcyn and John Sipple, a 5-11 senior and retiD'nlng letll!rrnan who is a down-sized version or the Phlla· delphia 76ers' Charles Barkley, will share time In the low post; while sophomores Jef1 Birchfield and PhU Bradbury (both 3·10) will see tim" as forwards. In the backc de~~ untors Sean Denney and Shane Swisher, sophomore Craig Kingery. Sl'nlor first-year player ChriS Clagg and the Villanueva broth· ers- senior Ernest, who letter~!<~ last year, and sophomore Marc - wtll see plentyoltlme.Playtng supporting roles wlll be sophomores Scott Newell, Chris Slone and David Wellman and freshman Bryan Hall. Some of these players will also be on the reserve team, which Markham wtll also coach In the wake of assistant coach ·Brett Bostic's Oilers' D to be tested by Raiders' Jackson By RICHARD LUNA UPI Spo. . Writer HOUSTON (UPI) - Th" Hous· ton Oilers love to gobble up running backs. Only one has rushed lor more than 100 yards qalnst them in their last 17 lime$. Bu 1Bois coming to town, and Bo is on a roll. Bo Jackson and the Los An· 1e1es Raiders visit Houston's "House of Pain'.' Sunday In a erlttcal AFC contest for both teams. Jackson, whoalsoplaysprolesatonal baseball lor the Kansas City Royals, has rushed for more than 100 yards In each of his last three games, giving him four JOt)- plus rushing performances in short 22-game NFL career. Jackson bas carried 84 time$ for S1ll yards and four touchdowns this season. and is lacing the Oilers for the first time. "What he does ought to be llegal," said Oilers head coach Jerry Glanville. "They say hels Jntty gond ... he probably is." Defensive end Sean Jones, a rormer Raider, conceded JackIOn wtll make some good plays. "But he's going to get hit now, loo," Jones said. " If he thinks lie's nol, he doesn't know the Oilers." Cincinnati's James Brooks rushed lor 141 yards on 19 carries arainst the Oilers last Monday, lftaktng a string ol16 games In · Which the Oilers had not allowed 100 yards to an opposing 'running !lack. Of those 141 yards. Brooks l&lned 131 of them in the first ball. Houston, 6-4, enters the game lralllng Central ' Division leader Oeveland by one game. ' The Oilers have won two straight and •Is Lyne center gym and pool schedules RIO GRANDE- The schedule el events for the coming week at Lyne Center is as follows: Gym .sehedale Sunday - 1·3 p.m., open recreation; 6-7: 30 p.m., college recreation Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - 6-8 p.m., college r.creatlon Wednesday - Closed for Oak llll Holiday Basketball Tournament Thunday - CLOSED . Friday - CLOSED Saturday - CLOSED Sullday- CLOSED Pool sehedale Sullday -1-3 p.m., open swim; '-7: 30 p.m., college swim Mollday - CLOSED Tue~day - 6· 7:30p.m., college lwlm Wednesday -CLOSED 'lbunday- CLOSED Friday - CLOSED Saturday -CLOSED Sunday - CLOSED lour of their last live, and have won 21 of Its last 25 games In the · Astrodome where they ·naunt their "bad boy" Image. The Raiders, 5-5, are on the verge of playoff etimlnation ..The original "bad bOys" trail West Division l"ader Denver by three games. They have won four of their last six, butarecomlngoll a 14-12 loss to lhe San Diego Chargers. Jackson will take on the NFL's fifth-ranked defense against the run, allowing just 97.9 yards per game and 3.7 yards per rush. Jackson leads the NFL with a 6.8 yard-per-rush average. The Oilers recognize Jackson's big-play ability. He's had two runs ol90 or more yards while the Ollets this season have allowed 10 plays for 58 or more yards. "Just the fact that Bo can SW football players honored at this level alter coming off 162 games of baseball is unbelleva· ble," said Oilers quarterback Warren Moon. "He's headed for the Pro Bowl if he keeps up this pace. We'll have our hands full trying to stop him, but wo: can't ger so caught up in Bo Jackson that we forget about their other big-play g11ys (receivers) Willie Gault and Mervyn Fernandez." RIO GRANDE- In his second game as a starter lor the Rio Grande Redmen, Tony Ewing pumped In 35 points and sparked the Rio men to a 116-75 thrashing of Tri-State (Ind. ) In opening men's action IIJ the Bevo Francis Classic Friday at Lyne Center. Ewing, , a 6-4 senior from Jeffersonvllle, Ind .. scored 25 of his markers· In the first half to help Rio Grande end the period , with a 25-polnt advantage Tr i· State was unable to beat . "Rio Grande came out very aggressive and very hard, " Trojans coach Dick Hack rellect.,d. "We missed a few shots early, we got out of our game and Rio Grande beat us because they were well-prepared and readY to play." Ewing got busy within the first . 10 minutes of action, quickly scoring six or his field goals. Tri-State, advancing early on ·baskets by starters Troy Baugh· man, Tom Schermerhorn and Joe Gajdostlk, came as close as six (17·11) during that period, but the Redmen pulled away and never looked back. The victory placed the Redmen In the championship game with Allee Lloyd IKy.) thai was played at 9 p.rri. SatiU'day. · Tri -State competed In the conso· latlon tilt wlt!J.'Bryan (Tenn.) at 7 p.m. "We did a good job running the floor," Red men coach John Lawhorn said as he looked at his second win of the season, which is also the second victory to break 100 points. "Jeff Lanham, our assistant coach, had done an excellent job of scouting TriState last weekend when they defeated the Swiss National Team In an exhibition game. Jeff determlnro whal the strengths and weaknesses were , and that was Immensely helpful to us." Lawhorn also hailed Ewing's performance as well as Gary Harrison, Ewing's former teammate at Cedarville now playing for the Red and White. "Gary made some excellent decisions with the ball. and that was a key wtth our offense," the coach said. The comfortabl£ lead built by the starters allowed the fresh· men to enter the tray late In the contest. Darius Williams Jed the pack with 10 points, while Joe Edwards advanced on two threepoint lleld goals and Lyndell Snyder made his appearance &unt with a final tally of sev!i'n points. Besides Ewing, three.otherRlo starters entered the double· llgure column In scoring- Brad departure to CalHa Academy. Another of the things Mark· ham said was a major cause of the Bobcats' woes. on the court last year was a Jack of patient shooting. "We' re going to run a control game, and we're not going to put up quick shots unless they're good shots," he said. Markham will continue preaching pressure defense. and · with such a crop of young faces on the floor as well as on the bench, it Is hoped that the bulk of the mtstak"s th" Bobcats will Inevitably make are aggressive ones.. l! that's the case, then Markham·can work on encourag. lng that aggre~stveness while tempering It into execution of int~lltgent plays from tipoff to . final buzzer. If not, then Kyger Creek will again own the base· ment -lock, stock and barrel. - . CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE PATRIOT - Several Southw· estern football players were honorl!d at an award ceremony held recently at Southwestern High School. Senior fullback / linebacker Josh Halslop, Gallia County's top rusher with 1,048 yards on the season, was named Most Valua· ble Player. Best Defensive Lineman honors went to senior Brent Davies, and the Best Defensive Back Award went to senior cornerback/ Wide receiver Joe Hammond, who picked off a league-high six Interceptions, while Junior quarterback Chris Metzger was handed the Best Ollenslve Back Award. Senior guard Chris Ford won the Best Offensive Lineman Award. Hammond also walked away with the Scbolastic Award, and senior lineman Marly Jones took the Coaches' Award, while junior tailback/cornerback Bill Potter won the Headhunter Award. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 26th ·12 NOON-S P.M. SANTA CLAUS WILL BE ·HERE! 0 0 DOOR PRIZES . REFRESHMENTS . . . • FRANCIS FLORIST E. MAIN 352 992-2644 PO MElOY • ON SALE NOW AT PAT HILL CHRYSLER· PLYMOUTH-DODGE Schubert, John Lambcke and school and collegiate level. Jell Brown. EarUer, In the first men's Schermerhorn led the Trojans game, Ji.m Stepp's Allee Lloyd with 12 points, while teammates club quickly put away any threat Baughman, Darryl Hayes and posed by the Bryan Lions of Rick Brian While scored 10 or more Burby . Daryl Slone led a scoring markers. spurt lor the Eagles with 22 II the Redmen win Saturday . markers, while Bryan's' Leroy night , they will provide Lawhorn Johnson paced his team's effort with his 500th career victory, Wilh a game high of 28. spanning 27 years on the high · · ~ ...:; Box ocora: HOUSE FOR SALE RIO GRANDE (Ill) - Gary Harrison. 2·1·1-8; Mark Erslan, 0·1·0-3; Lyndell Snyder, 0·1·2-7; Brad Schubert, 0·3·2·11; Terry Farley, 1·0-2; Joe Edwards, 0-2-0-6; John Lambcke, 6-0·12; Tony Ewtng, 16-1·0-3~; Darius Williams, 1·2·2·10; Jell Brown, 3·2-1-13; Tim Cbrlstian, • l ·0-2; 11 S Eberneltr St. · PoiMroy, Ohio S• $ 000 00· '1 1 • 1,500.00 clown S13,5oo.oo to be financed 2 1 n:,~t~~Idson, · ·~. TOTAL'! TRI.STATE (75) - Ted Mey· ers, 1·0·2; wayne Poole, 2-5-9; Troy Baughman. 5·1·0·13; Joe Deal, 0-1-0-3; Darryl Hayes, 4·2·10; Brian White, 3-5-11; Tom 180 mont"s 8 '161.16 per month With approved credit or y Own Financing our . · The farmers lank and Savb1gs Co. ~~~~~~~~· ~;;~2~otr1 ~~l" Brett Parker, 3..().6; Ken Kl'· Call 992-3293 merer, 1·0-2. TOTALS 2t-S..14·75. ScoH Shank Balftlme ocore - Rio Grande · '=:=:=:=:=:==:=:=:=:=::=::=::::=::::=::::=:::::::=~ 81, Trl State 11. r- ALICE LLoYD (to) -Robbie Russell, H-10; Daryl Slone, 3-H-22; Nehl West, 3·0-6; Tom Setser, 6-1·13; David Martin, 5-0-10; Henry Webb, 1·0·2; Billy . McCoy, 1-0-2; Br.tan Hall, 1·0-2; BobbyPoUard,1·1-3; EddieMay, 3-0-6; Scott Caudill, 7-0.14. TO. TALS 33-4·10·75. BRYAN ($7) -Brian Gamble, 3·1·7; Ryan Beine, 1·2·0·8; Leroy JohJ)Son, 11·6-28; Greg Barkman, 0·3-3; Michael Pratt, 2·5·9; Dan Bryant,l·0-2. TOTAL'! 18·2-15-57. Halftime -re - Allee Uoyd A DON BLUTH FILM All DogSGotolleaven. from tbe Dimtor, of AN AMERICAN TAR and THE LAND BEFORE TOO Now 48, Bryan 10. Playing I COLONY THEATRE No ooe thought a re~l like Joe Slcwak would make it SKIES FOR LAYUP- Rio Grande's Tony Ewing goe1 skyward for a layup after bypassing Tri-State Trojan Wayne Poole durin!! Friday night's Jkvo Francis auslc Tournament game at Lyne Center. 'Ewing dropped In 86 points to pace the Redmen to a 116-75 cakewalk. (Photo by Kazwnilwue) 'through medical school. But they didn't know Joe. 0. GROSS .ANA10MY ~. 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Vr. - ~ovember -·---~-- Oak HUl, &utern battle-for tie. in SVAC girls' preview B G SPENCD ~ · saak a loJII jumper from the The Bobcats tied tt at 12 when Plrat011 11, 10.......-s 12 Y • • rlelltwlll(tOcutHT'sleadtoS-l SwiJher hlt the first of two treeWith a 6-0 pivot In junior "'' • 1 • il8tall Tilt belll8d 8-7 at th~ throws She mts!ll'd the second Heather Bond and a defense that . C~SHIRE ~ ,8. _ , at- ell .,a.ar.t'q•n.r f.olloMd ~tdar.the stare for Mullins w~ · has a lot in common with the gres ve tea':' ftttrall all ..., Min . . 8 -and-oM aiiiiCIIt I<Jit the ball 0~ an Southwestern boys' team that backcourt Ia 11 111111 '- lllllilw ,• lA Wit~ a tayu by attempll!:d steal by the Bobcats, shal:'ft Its cour1, Mel Carter's very touab ac:t - S..t )'HI'• 1 Ltaa Swlshe~tltat tollnkajumperfromtheleftslde FllpJande!'s ap~ared to be the aw Cllftlllre a ,_. lud Its last •of the key, &lvlng Hannan Trace inside choiCe to easily walk away delendlnlt cllampiDUII• 1nftl. Two teams wl!h lltper *Yllllel ~the cvat"t 'rheft ulla~swered a lf-12 lead with 1:19 left in the !rom David Moore's young North than last years edltloal battled blick II)'~ M ll da &arne Gallla squad. But things didn ' t loa tie. One team wllollun't- Cal~~~ and Tam::: H~r~ow Muilllns dropped in a layup work outthat way. since the Middle Aln. or 50 It ave Trace a12·,advanta e. wtth 16 seconds left to put the For one thing, the Plrat~s rems, sh~::t: ar~stve hdig~ g KCHS manared to adj~st to lctn& on the cake survived the Highlanders' defenense spar Y a ex-junior Trace's chanre from a zone Mullins and ~enter Tammy slve pressure and size advantage supe~star pushing to make last defense to a man· to-man defense Thomas led Guyan wtth four to take an 8·51ead at the end of the year 5 wln:s ~rason a dis tan; long enoorh to make the score points each, while Skidmore led · first quarter. Three baskets by ~~~a~ry~lght's tS~A~•;trl:.r~~- 12-11 wtth a Skidmore basket. the Bobcats with four. ketball preview at Kyrer Crf!<!k PREVIEW ACTION High School. Each of these scrimmages - Ia the top picture, Eauera's consisted of two e!ght:mlnute Stepllanle Otlo (U) pa11e• off quarters. to a teammllle while belllll Vlklnp n, Tonaadoes 16 punwd by Oak HIU defeaders · Defending SVAC champion Holly a - (U) &ad aa•y Symmes Valley, piloted by Jen· StUIDer (U) Ia the secead • nUer Dav ldson, showed Its cha· scrlmmqe of Frl•ay nqlll's racterlstically aggressive deSVAC rtrts' balke&ball pre-' view at Kyl'!f' Creek High fense against Bill Baer' s Southern squad, but had trouble SchoeL 'lbe Jtarles ud the linaing the nylon on a consistent Oab ended lhelraffalr wltb a basis in the early going. In tact, 28-28 de. Ill the bottom picthe Racine five, fueled by six lure, lt,ycer Creek's BeUt points from junior forward Junle Bradbury . (3!) lak011 a shot Beegle in the first quarter, held a ·under the bullet as she worb ~ pair of three-point leads before ott the hlp of Hannan Trace endingroundonewltha10-71ead. center Tammy Thomas (U) However , the Valley got the durlnr the hoopflest's third bulk of its rebouading from a contetot. Bradburyacored oaly ralher unlikely source - guard one )lolnl 1D lhe aerlmmare, P~m Roche. The 5-5 senior, not which Haai181l Trace won." guarded closely at times, man16-l!. (Times Sientlnel photoe by G. !lpelocer 01borne) aged to slip in unawares under the boards and grab a number of S9uthern'smissedshotsclanglng Local bowling ~ ''!L i r; ~ off the iron. With her rebounding EARLY WEDNEIID.tY MIXED and shooting, she, senior point TEAM Oclobor 11• !;:rAL POINTS . guard Brooke Smith and sophoTony's carry Out ............................ ..... 52 mQre center JennUer Owens MtkeSells ......................................... ..40 were principals in the Vikings' Shammys Carry Out.. ............ ...... .. ...... 38 HackeU Roonng ....................... ; ... .... ... 32 cqntrolllng the game, In spite of Knights Pastry Pataco.......... ........ ....... JO setappy defensive play and overF.O.E. 2171.. .. ...................................... 24 Tum Ser.,_- Knights Past ry Palacean hustle from the Tornadoes. 1746. . :!-r en-r.r Te.m Gamr- Hackett Rooftng-649. Hl1h Serla - Dale Davls-517; Pat Carscm-!i45; Bub Sllvers-478; Belty Smlth- JO!IeS, whose in-your-face play pu.hed the Vikings to play more inmlllgently on offense and not , g~t lazy on the floor throughout the mini-game. • 'Owens and Beegle tied lor scoring honors with eight points each. Oaks 28, Eagles 28 ·Scott Cayton's Oaks and ~rge Gaga!' s Eagles saw eye to eye on a lot of things, not just the number of points each would score. ,From start to finish, the tallest trws lnOakHlll'sforest-junior c~ter Cindy Stiltner, senior f<lrWard Juanita Jones and sophomore forward Alicia Lloyd, afl of whom stand S.ll, battled In tlfe stratosphere a1alnst ReedsvJ:Ue' s front three - sophomore center Jenny Roush 16-0), junior forward Toby Hlll. 15-9) and s,Phom.ore forward Lee Gillilan 1>101. :'!lie Oaks tickled the nylon first ~n senior guard Dayleen Morgan hit a jumper from the right siilfl eight seconds into the sctimmage. Forty-live seconds later Roush battled the Oaks' m.iscular front line and hit a layup lor the Earles' fi~t tally. F.rom t~ tile cam~ went back and forth, as both teams hustled, pu~hed and shoved under lit~ bQards until Gillilan nailed the hoopfest's first three-pointer tr.om the ten wing at the 2: 25 mark in the first quarter, giving E~stern a 12-10 lead. Baskets by Hill, which sand· wlched three missed free throws by Jreshman teammate Michelle Metzger, boosted the Eagles' lead to 16-10 as the first quarter came to a close, but the south Jackson five, who heard Cayton tell them "we're down by six because we were lazy," took h~ and started hustling and plf(ylng more aggressive defense agaln. • ~eyed by solid shooting by JQnes and point guard Melynda Galllamore, as well as by a number of passing mistakes by the Eagles, th~ Oaks kept chipping away at Eastern's lead and getting trips to the foul line until Stiltner canned a jumper from the left baseline with 14 seconds lett to tie the game at 28. Galliamore and Jones led the Oaks with eight points each, while Tiffany Gardner led Easter.n with six points. • Wildcats 18, llo~ats12 'The basketball tradition that · has been as much a part of the Guyan hills as tobacco has not touched Hannan Trace's girls' team In recent games. But one of ·John Lusher's Wildcats' newest ac!qulsltlons could change that. Freshman Lucy Mullins, a 5-5 guard who was the leading scorer tor Trace's junior high team for vlrJually every game last season, saw plenty of time as the WJidcats' point guard, but her biJgest contribution tp her team was a new-foUJNI.aJII'esalv•neu aplnst Toni Weaver's talented Kyger Creek aqud that •boultl do betier thnlast year's 11111- .!100 finish. After Kyger's Beth Bradbury d~opped In a free throw to begin the scoring, the Wildcats scored , el&ht unanswered points In the sorlmmage's first 6:04 before jullor (orward Joy Skidmore 47~P Gamo - Dale Davls-210; Pat Carson-2)5; Teriy S.ldenabel-197; Betty smlth-199. • Heil's . Energy Efficien~ 510HP .Heat Pump v" 10 S.E.E.R EFFICIENCY The 510HP is Heil's most "'""'rful. mo~t v" GREATER ENERGY SAVINGS efficient heat pump. Buy one now and ""' II - - .. -include the Homeowne" Extended Lahor •••• 915·'222 · CHEml,. OHIO 32 I SUPPLY CO. ~ INS 6 ON ONE DAY SAI,Ef CHRISTMAS OPEN BOUSE CENTER ran-J. lUICUS FULTZ OWMtiS 992-2101 Pomeroy SUNDAY, NOVEMBER26T8 r 12SOO NOON • 5:00 P.M. -.. Do I need a feeder, or can I · toss the seed on the uruunu Whal is the best kind feeder lo purchase? . "Free Refrahtnents" '5f.re Invitea% Sfwp ~tli Us On Sun.tfay, i){sw. 26'~ .9ls We 1(ic.k..Off'!lie Cliristmas Season! •• BeatOl' Man Wmter ?"ou ·a :Jid f'J1r.ese Savings & More tJJu:ring rrTiis One 'Day OfSpecial Savings! Answer: Feeders are importanl because they measure the flow of seed to reduce waste. A good feeder also keeps the seed clean and dry. There is no one best feeder but many types depending on the seed they dispense (sunflower , mixed seed. thistle, etc.). OPEN HOUSE SPECIALS - SELECTED GIFTWARE....................................20% OFF All TIMEX WATCHES......................................25% OFF Act now and save on winter fuel bills~ Install OwensCorning pink Fiberglas!!> inslt·l lation 10 increase the energy efficiency and comlbrt of your home. Do it yourself and S3lie. It "s easy-to-instalL We 're the answer to all your wild bird feeding needs. AMITY WALLETS & BILLFOLDS.......................40% OFF CHRISTMAS CANDLES....................................25% OFF· SELECTED MUSIC BOXES......;......................20% OFF SILK FLOWER HANGING BASKETS............20%0FF CRYSTAL HUMMINGBIRDS.............................25% OFF ••••a•• _ ... ... _ ..... ........... ---· ,.., ...Allo- """"' Mil r 1NCW'1 r wide 31.25-.ft. · R·1M-114" LIGHTED CHRISTMAS VILLAGES 41.Moq.h, .........., The favorite seed of most wild birds. Contains black oil sunflower seeds preferred by most wild bir~. · An econcimical blend ol seeds for all wl~ birds. ., I&G FEED & SUPPLY •• •IS CHtrrj'S OIIILY FILL UNI AIIWID PIIMA CIOW DUUI Jl • .. Ht Wilt ... St., PatNro,, Ollio · ftJ.JI64 The Stwt With "AI liiMh of StuH" f• Pth, Sflllllt, '-1' I Sllllll I I 1!1, ...... I Garden~ tbc clU Pink ill.rqtMcml tndcmark ul Owms.CornlnJ , I , I 1 It • . • • , 1 • • , \ . FlbcrJIM Curpun1 ion. 1 I ! f I ' l ) 1 J \ . I I : ~ ' ' , , I )' , l 1 I ' I , ' 1 \ Sunday Time. Sa •tinei-Paga C-5 DATE.OPP. SCORE Nov. 18-Gref'l'l Local ................ L 52-6J Nov. 26-al Irmtm St. Joe.. ... , ... W 82-53 Nov . 29-at Southwestern ........... L 63-65 O,c. 2-Symmes Valley ........... w 16-62 Dec. 6-Falrland ... .......... .. ....... L 54-60 Dec. 9-at l<yJter Creek.. ..........W 58-57 • Dec. 16-at Easlern ............ ....... L 62-70 Dec. 20-at Southern ... ........•....... L 54-63 Jan. 3-at Pt . Plaa.san t ............. L 45-52 Jan. 6-North Gallia ........ ........ W 59-54 Jan. 10-Southwe-Uern ..... ,...... .. .W 78--57 Jan. 13-at Symmes VD.I !Py ........ W 56--51 Jan. 20-J<yger Cre-ek ................ W 54·48 Jan. 21-at Fairland ... ............... L 56-64 J.an. 24-at Oak Hill.. ... ...... ...... .. L 43-48 Jan. 27-Eastern ....................... L 52-55 Jan. JJ-Oak Hlll ............ ........... w 64-62 Feb. 7.-...Southe-rn .... .. ............ ~... L 73-77 Feb. 10--ai North GalHa ............ L 56-78 Feb. ll-P.olnt Pleasant ............. w 53-52 Toumament plar Fe-b. 15-Symmes Valley ·....... L 62-69 . (at Chesapeake H.S. 1 Sanders. the team's only senior, this foursome tor leadership of a team on a mission- to return the teague title to the Guyan hills after an absence of three years. were the only cagers who let- tered las I year. Jenkins added that he Is looking primarily to · Hannan Trace Jan. 5 ................................... at HANNAN TRACE WILDCATS D..\TE OPPONENT Nov.l8 ..... ........ ................ SVAC p~Tvlew Nov. 24 .............•.......•..•. .. . at "G re en Local Nov. 28 ....................... at Symmes Valley Dec. l .............................. ....... .. EasE>rn Dec. 5 ........... ............ , .......... atOakHIII Dec. 8 ........... ....... ,.................. Southern Dec. l~ .............................. Soutltwestern Dec. 16 ............................ 81 North Callta Dec. 19 ..................................... Fairland Dec. 22 ............ .. .. .. ............. Kyger Creek Dec. 28-29 ................. Pt . Plmsant Toum . ~. ~hedule Eas~rn Jan. 12 ........................... Symm H Val ey Jan. 13 ............................ Jrt:ntc:Jl Sl . Joe ~ Jan . 19 .................. ........... ,... at Southern Jan. 26 ...................................... 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Cab White _ ............ 17995.00 179.00 -· 414 75 Jeep CJ-5 V/8 4X4, Blue ................................... **1995.00•• 86 J11p Cherok11 4X4, Blue .................... 17495.00 184.00 ""'· I HOME OF TAYLOR MADE DEAL I NO,.,CfMfl IIGIA lfElD Carolina Lumber And Supply Company •' HOURI: llcnula:r-Frtclay, 8 a.m.-11 p.m.; Satarda,-, ,8 a.m. to 12 DOOD 312 6th Street Phone 675-1160 . SPORT • Point Pleasant, WV . I Pd. Pol. Ad by Cend.. Rt. 1, Box ·190 · Ewlngtnn. Ohio 4&688 . I •LUBE and OIL •BRAKES •SHOCKS •FRONT END ALIGNMENTS •GOODYEAR TIRES .101111 242 W. lll:hl THANKS H. DONNIE LAMBERT RIO GRANDE - A sei of strong Individual performances, including a 20-potnt performance by Angle Packard, powered the ' (See REDWOMEN, C-t) HEATING AND COOLING •ah Serlm- Bub Stlvers-519; Marlene WUsoo-534; Terry Seldenabel-453; Shirley S\mmons-477. HIP Game- Marlene Wllsoo-210; Bub Stlvers-204; -170; Shirley Slmmons-192. to say I'm really thankful for your vote and support. I'm sorry I never got around to see all voters, but I want you . all to know that I appreciate you all. Saints · WAINER Teun Game- Knights Pastry Palace621; F.O.E. 2171·621. MEIGS ·Rio tops ~~~~us~ab;.·~o~u~tTtit~!--~.~~~~~ Knllhts Pastry Palace ......................... 38 Hackett Roofing .. ..................... ... ..... ... 32 F.O.E. 2171 ..... ................. ... ................. 32 Teun Series- F.O .E 217].1736. W. Ve. Last year's paw tracks SALEM TOWNSHIP VOTERS · H8IMIMfle' fiiWt(~ Mike Sells . .. .......... .. ......................... ... 44 Shammys Carry Our .... .-............. .......... 38 il, lour·game winning streak in the middle o! the season I see Last year's paw tracks) . In spite of that roller-coaster . season, the league's upper crust couldn't break away completely from the Guyan live until the Wildcats dropped a 77-73overtlme contest to Southern in February . "Though I expect Southern and North Gallla to be the top teams in the league, r think we'll be better, because Bevan, Cornell and Rankin know whar to expect, ''said Jenkins of his veteran juniors, who along with Steve ATTENTION and Parts p~U~~ram tH .E.L. I~) ',a O<>worry, 5 year protectiOn plan that '""'" labor and ports cha~ nn ;Ill rcfi11irs. ·a., • Plftidpati~ dealm. Nonmber 1, 118 TEAM TOTAL POINTS Tony's Carry Out ..... :............... ............ 56 80Bt~\~ By G. SPENCER OSBORNE · · Hill experienced graduation Last year the Wildcats finished Tlmea-Senllnel Staff losses among their front-line 9·12 overall and 7·7 in the MERCERVILLE - Together- players. Though It isn't known as conference. They swept their ness and hunger . They don't yet what kind of game plans games with Symmes Valley and these teams will actually execute Kyger Creek, drop~d their seem to go together, unless we're talking about Thanksgiving when they begin play this week. contests with Southern and East· dinner - or what Hannan Trait's a good bet that these teams ern, and split wlt.h everyone else. ce's basketball team needs to will run more than they have in They had a pair of three-game the past. losing streaks that sandwiched a unseat two-tlmeSVACchamplon · Southern. · "Our juniors have never beaten Southern, and they ought to be hungry tor that," said head coach Mike Jenkins of the task that lies ahead after the Wildcats open their season on Friday, Nov. 24 against Green Local at Franklin Furnace. Incidentally, the Wildcats, alter playing their home opener against Eastern on Friday, Dec. 1, will host Southern on Friday, • Dec. 8. Trace has some juniors joining the varsity squad In Jason Black, Todd Boolhe, Eric Lloyd (all 5-11) who are likely to see action as either guards or forwards. In •.fact, Guyan has lljunlors on the squad. They and fellow juniors J .J. Bevan 15-7), who is the likeliest choice to play point guard, Riehle Cornell 16-01 and Craig Rankin (6·2), should form the nucleus of team that Jenkins • said "has a real spirit of togetherness. "You 'II see a team more like the ones we had two, three and five years ago In terms of quickness," Jenkins added. ''Our height is about the same as it was last year, but we're a lit Ue quicker _now, and our kids are in good physical shape. Because of IN THE HOLE- Rlo Grande pivot Ann Barnltzsllpo through the this, r expect to run more than we Umestone CoUere defense and pulli this shot In lhe hole during did · last year, · but we're also Friday n!rhl'o Bevo Francis Classic Toumament contest at Lyne looking to run a patient offense," Center. Barnltz scored 12 points to help push the Redwomen loa he said. 7H7 victory. (Pholo by Kazumllwase) ' Patience can be a virtue at times, especially if poor shooting caused by taking Inopportune shots Is a problem. But patience · might get the Wildcats in irouble, especially since teams such as Eastern, North Gallla and Oak I was dGg lkktd and dog bit, but I want 11 COMFORT ASSURED DEALER Ponwoy-Middl8p011-Gallipolil, Ohio-Point Pen Togetherness, hunger keys to Wildcats' basketball season senior Rita Cordell and one by · Amy Metzler with 43 sec~~ds ~~~ sopbomore Tina Myers were - in the contest , w e responsible for this. However, Pirates remained persistent 1n Southwestern chipped away at their rebounding inh. ~It~ of the lead until senior ChriSty missing numerous s . 0 rom Lewis dialed tonr distance and various ranges, even those under gave the Highlanders a 9-81ead the basket. Eventually those with 6: 12 ten In the contest. second and third chances began . Lewis added a jumper from the paying ott in baskets, as the leltwlngtoglvehermatesanll-8 Pirates went up 15-12 and sur· lead with 5:35 left, but when vlved a last-second shot by Lisa teammate Eileen Potter sank a Hall from three-point land that one-and-one 16 seconds later. she would have tied the game had ~t stepped on the foul line, negating gone ln . the" basket. Southwestern would Cordell led North with S~~~ only score one more point- the points, while Lewis led front end of a one-and-one by ••w l.th•se•v•e•n•._ _ _ _ _ _, -...u -Such hustle was best shown in th~ play Of Tornado guard Mica -" 19, 1889 t TAYLOR NISSAN .....,...... ,..... • PRESCRIFtiON SHOP 271 ·"J-6669 SECOND OEaO '· ·•1,000 .............. 111111. to-17. 60t~~~.~ll-17. 14-. 16-U·411M4M...,.r·M- f200 E. State ATHENS, OH 45701 Pl'oolll (614) 514·3528 �' Parga C-6-Sunday Timea-Sentinel November 19, 1989 Pomeloy-Middlaport-Gellipolis, Ohio Point Pleasant. W. Ve. ACC sneak peek ... ACC hardwood preview North Carolina, Duke tabbed to battle for conference title By KEITH DRUM Ul'l CoUere Basketball Writer Tradition has come to mean almost as much as talent In the staid Atlantic Coast Conference. That's part of the reason North , Caronna and Duke again are the league's projected favorites, even though their total loss of six key players was nearly as many as the other ACC teams combined. After all, the Tar Heels haveo been In the national spotlight longer than the Jives or their players, and while Duke's glow has been much shorter, tt glares just as bright - the Blue Devils went to three of the past tour Final Fours. In UPJ's preseason ratings, "I think It will be a tighter conference race from top to bottom, like In 1985," said North Carolina State coach Jim Val· vane. In '85, three teams finished 9-5 In the league and two others were at 8·6. · "I see a year of balance because everybody has matquee players," said Clemson's Cliff Box scores: Ellis. "I think It could be a year LIMESTONE (57) _ Latonya . when role players wlll deelde the Bird, 0-2-2; Reatha Connelly, championship." . 3-0-6; Eugenia Crocker, 4·6·14; · Even with the loss of three Trena Wilson 5.0-10· . Jennifer starters, North Carolina Is a Hardin, 4-4-12;' Anissa' Hlll, 2·1·5; veteran andformldableclubwlth . Albina Belisle, 4.0-8. TOTAUI ··both marquee and role players. 22-l3 5, · Seniors Kevin Madden and GRANDE (H) _ Jennl Scott Williams and junior Rick Couch, 2·0-4; Ann Barnltz, f!.o. 12; Fox each scored In double figures Renee Ward 1·1·0-5· Kate last .season, and juniors King Snyder 3-2·8· ' Angle Packard, Rice and Pete Chl~utt played -0 : Mi d' M tgo 3.1. extensively. 10 • ·20 · n Y on mery, . Depth was a shortcomtngbutis 0-9, Cindy Ridgeway, 6-0·12, cured through newco'm ers ~:~~~ ~lstler, 2·0·4· TOTAUI George Lynch, Henrlk Rod! and Harris. Halltl me score: ·Rl o G r ande 32' . Kenny "Most of our players have Umestone !7. improved," said Dean Smith, starting his 28th season . ."But SHAWNEE STATE (75) Kim Danner, 3-3-9; Amy Edler, nobody lost as much as we did." Duke coach Mike .Krzyzewskl 0·1·1: Susie Huff, 3·4·10; Usa begs to differ. His Blue Devils Brandenburg, 3-2-0-12; Susie Boalso lost three regulars, and one wling, 2-1-5; Susan Conley, 6·2was Danny Ferry, the ACC and 14; Jamie McGraw, 8-6-22; Arenational pJayer of the year. tha Porter, 1-0-2. TOTALS Though less experienced than 26-2-17-75. . CUMBERLAND (73) - Mlssle North · Carolina, Duke has Irvin, 1·2·3-11: Mlssle ~atllff, greater dflpth and a stronger 5-0-10; Hope Peace, 5·5·15; outside contingent. Annette Wormsley, 3-4-10:· Jenny •¢Up &: Deneke, 1·0·2; Mloshl Moore, 1·0-2; Leslee Shoupe, 6-1-13: Jana Newman, 5·0-10. TOTALS27·2·13· 73. I Halltlme score- Cumberland 38, Shawnee State 32. North Carolina was picked No.7, Duke No.9 and Georgia Tech No. 15. Clemson. North Carolina State and Wake Forest also expect good seasons and VIrginia and Maryland will be competitive. RedW Omen••• ---------_.,;.-----------------:------"(Continued from C-5) · Rio Grande Redworrien to a 74-57 defeat of the Llmes.tone (S.C .) Saints Friday at Lyne Center. The win propelled the Rio ladles Into the championship round with Shawnee State. That game was played Saturday at 4 p .m . A weak first half lor 11\e Redwomen turned Into a :vigor· ous scoring and defensive game In the second, Rio Grande mentor Doug Foote said. "Basically, we got off tQ a bad start and didn't play well," Foote remarked. "Angle kept us In the game during the first half. Considering she didn't score a point the other night at Kentucky Christian, that was pretty lm· presslve. and she kept our offense In the game." The first half saw Rio Grande maintain a tenuous lead over Dennis Bloomer's Saints, who tied early but were left beh,l.nd by a matter of points until Pack· ard's consecutive field goals gave the Redwomen an 18·11 lead. The Saints rallied to trail 22•21, but freshman guard Cindy Ridgeway's field goal at 4:18 pulled tbe Redwomen out of danger. Following the break, the pace of the game picked up, and so did Rio Grande's performance as Ridgeway went on to score eight second-half points and the Red· women pulled away for a 22·point advantage (67-45) with 5:36 remaining. "The difference in the game was Cindy Ridgeway," Foote said of the 5-5 player from Jackson who ended up with 12 points. "She played a great .defensive game and she got us Into our transition. Reboundingwise, there was a great job done by Kate (Snyder) and Angle. Defensively, Kate's as good as It gets, and she was another big key for us." Packard, a senior from Baltl· more, Ohio, led the team In rebounding with seven, while freshman guard Mindy Montgo· mery hit the boards six Urnes. Center Ann Barnitz also supplied 12 markers and two rebounds. Limestone's offense was led by Eugenia Crocker, who posted 14 potnts and nine rebounds. Jeriniter Hardin added 12 markers and four boards, while Trena Wilson supplied· 10 points and three rebounds. Earlier, Cumberland (Ky.) led more often than not in an Intense . . . contest with Shawnee State, but fell to the Lady Bears 75-73 to enter the consolation game with Limestone, played Saturday at 2 p.m. Jamie McGraw's game high of 22 points fueled Shawnee's resolve, which also saw high scoring from teammates Susie Huff, Lisa Brandenl)urg, Susie Bowling and Susan Conley. Henry Morgan's Lady Indians forged ahead· on a set of doublefigure performances by Mlssle Irvin, Mlssle RatUff, Hope Peace, Annette Wormsley, Leslee Shoupe and Jana Newman. -- . Area sports briefsFrederick named assistant · coach at West Liberty-Salem RACINE - Scott Frederick, former Southern basketball player and member of the 1982 state runner-up team, was named varsity assistant and head reserve coach at West Liberty-Salem High School In southern Logan County, just north of Urbana. Last season Frederick coached the Southern reserves to ' winning season and has spent much time In the Souther· organization. Frederick will teach Learning Disabilities at West Libert: and his teams will play in a new gym. Frederick is the son of Mllford and Romaine Frederick Racine. Southern, Eastern · post schedule changes Special get-reacquainted offer Air Delta Force •6495 ·, White/White White/Moroon : White/Green White/Oronge White/Light Blue ~Marauders SIDELINE SPORTS 334 SecltiiCI Ave. GaHipolls (614' 446-8413 ROCK SPRINGS - Coach Roger Foster will welcome back three starters and seven .Jetter winners as the Lady Marauders open the season at Southern on Monday night. Meigs lost siar· ~rs Beth Ewing, Jody Taylor and letterman Lesley Carr from ljlst year's 18-4 season good enough for a third-place finish in the TVC. Meigs should once again battle for the top spot as Foster also welcomes five players from last .year's 17-2 reserve team. T.he Marauders have had a slow start because of Illness, success of the girls volleyball team and other school conflicts. Probable starts for the Lady Maraduers will be Jennifer Taylor a 5·6, junior at point guard, !)hannon Newsome, 5·6 senior and Kim Hanning a 5-7 sophomore at the wing with Kelly Smith a 5·11, junior and Tricla Baer a 5-li sophomore or Kim Ji:wing a 5-4 junior at the post nosltlons. Save $5.00 • • • • • .. Need insurance for your home, car, life, boatorRV? · REDWING I I 8 : I I g INSULATED WORK BOOTS -:, r WITH THIS AD It -0 Cll 6• • i I I I I I I 67S-7870 I I . I I • • • • ••.CUp a: Save $5.00• • • • • • ... ' KIPLING SHOE CO. Allstate· All~t.a\.e ) lnNriiiiCII Company Life from : All.Ut.e Life lnsuranceComp&n)l ) Meigs basketball schedules (Continued from C-ti) BOYS better until center Brent Dabbs transferred during the summer. The Cavaliers need to uncover an Inside threat to complement foN.ard Bryant Stith, last year's ACC rookie of the year, and guard John Crotty. Another complication Is that potential starters Malt Blundln and Terry Kirby are shared with the football team until after bowl !(ames. • GIJIUl men to come through for depth athletic team led by a trio of DATE-OPP. LOCATioN · DATE-OPP. LOCATION Nov.20-Southern. .......... ,....................... A and rebounding. . comparable forwards - Sam Nov.24·Athens ................ .. ...... ... ........... H Nov.:Kl-MIII er ................. ,............ ......... H Dec:.Ol-MUier ........ ......., .... .......... .. ....... A Wolfpack backcouri tandem of Ivy, Chris King and Georgetown Ilec.02·Eutern ..... ............... ................ A Dec.08-Trimble ...... .... .. .... .................... A IJe.c.07·Trimble.... ,................... . , ........ .. H Rodney Monroe and ChriS Cortransfer Anthony Tucker. Oec.12-NelsonvDie-- York ... ......... .:......... H Dec.ll-NelsonvUie-York ............... .. ...... A • Dec.l5-Wellstoo ,. ...... ., ........... , ......... .... A chtanl Is one of the country's Derrick McQueen Is a solid Ilec.l4-Wel1stoo ... .... .. .......................... H Dec.l9-VIntt:l' Co . ................................ H best, and senior small forward Drec.18-Vtnt on Co................................. A point guard. and there are Dec.22·Belpre ..... ....... .... ........ .. .... .. .... .. A Oec.21-Belpre .................................... .. H Brian Howard Is lndispenslble. several experienced candidates Dec.29-Logan ........................... ............. H Jan.lM·Alexander .. , ..... .............. 1 .......... A Jan.05-Alexander .. ......... . , ... .. .. .. ........... H ''I fear we have no Inside game for supporting work. Jan . ~Fedt-ral Hocking ..................... .. A Jan.09-Feder-a1 Hocking .. .. .... .. .... ......... H Jan.ll ·MII1er ... .... .. ........................ ...... A and with no Inside game our The final season for VIrginia Jan.l2-Mlller . ...... ... .... ,..................... ... H Jan.l5-Eastern .... , .. ............................. A Jan.l6-Warren ... .......... .. ,............... .. .... A outside game suffers," Valvano Coach Terry Holland - who Jan.lS..Trimble .................................... A Jan .23-NelsonvDJe-York ............ .. ... ...... A Jan.22-NelsonvUl e- Yor k ... :................... H becomes athletic director at said. Jan .26-WellstCI\. ,......... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. ....... H Jan.25-\\'el1slrn ............................ ....... . H Jan .ll-Vintcrl Co .. ... ..... ..... ... .. ........ .... .. A The Yellow Jackets can match Davidson next spring - looked Jan:29·Vlnton Co ................... ... ............ H Feb.02·B<Ipre ..... ........ ....... .. ................ H Feb.Ol·Belpre .. .... .. ............................. , A guards with Brian Oliver and Feb.03-Athens ........... ... .... .. ... , ........ .... .. A Feb.05·Aiex.ander .. ....·........................... H freshman sensation Kenny AndFeb.O&Alexander, .. .. ...... ...... ..... , .......... A Fe b.OS-Fe<leral Ho ckln~~t ....................... H Feb.09-Federa1 Hocking .. ...... ........... ... . A erson. Three-point specialist Feb.lO-Southern ..... ,........................... .. H • AU 1amftl begin lit 5: 55p.m. Denn·i s Scott dropped more than Federal Hocking defeated Vinton By DAVE BARRIS 20pounds and Is poised for a good County 42-31 behind Randy Tlmes-SeaUael year. Shuford's 14 points. Tim Staley Correspondent "Oliver Is the kind you love to and Nick Kruger each had six for THE PLAINS - Nelsonvillecoach, ·a nd Dennis Scott may be York came from behind to defeat Vinton County. Alexander dethe most talented I've coached," the Meigs Marauders 30-29 in the feaied Logan 36·33 as Benjl Dixon Llf' Insurance and annuities from said Georgia Tech's B<:lbby Spartan with 17 points. led the Aladdin Shrine Preview at Modern Woodman can give your Cremlns. "Kenny Is a true point Chad Dennis led the way for Athens High School Friday night. family future eacurtty plus Immediate guard, who sees the court as well The Marauders ,)leld a 15·12 Logan wpth 10. ln the evenings living banaflta. Financial sacu'rlty. as anybody." lead at tbe end of the first last. game Trimble defeated Cremlns Isn't so definite about Uvlng benefits. quarter, but the Buckeyes behind Athens 31-30. Ryan McClelland his. trontcourt, where Johnny the play of Ed Chilcote who led the way for the Tomcats with MODERN WOODMEN SOlUTIONS Mcl'!ell and redshlrt James MunT~ammate Jeft eight points. . scored eight points came from lyn have the only exper\j!nce. behind for the win. Chris Ogg led Holbert added seven. Scott Dec a· Wake Forest ·first-year coach ~;•M.Iyi&~: i-~ the way for Buckeyes with nine mlnada led Athens with 13. Dave Odom, whO moved from an MEIGS (29) - Robbie Fields MODERN WOODMEN points, while Brian Withem assistant's job at VIrginia, ap' 1-0·0·2. Cary Betzlng 3-2·4·16, scored seven. OF AMERICA NEIL MORRISON pears to have joined the Deacons Jason Wright 0-0·1-1, L.J. Mitch Cary Betzlng led tbe way for P.O. loa 3411 A FlA.TUNAl UJE tNSURANCl SOCI[TY at the rlg!tt time. He Inherits an RioG,.,de,OH ...I74 Meigs with 16 points. Meigs hit 12 1·0·0·2, Sliawn Hawley 1·0·0·2, t«JME OffiC1 • ROCK as..NI), UJJNOIS,. Pllono: (114)24&-83tl of 20 from tbe field for 60 percent, James Howerton 2·0·0-4, Mike 1-0-0-2. TOTALS 9·2-5VanMeter and 5 of 6 from the line for 83 LIFE • ANNUlTIES • IRA S • FRATERNAL PROGRAMS percent. Meigs pulled In 11 29 NELSONVILLE-YORK rebounds, with Mike VanMeter grabbing four. Meigs will open Heath Savage 1-0·0·2, Chris Ogg play on Friday night as they host 3-1-0·9, Brent Taylor 0-0·2-2, Ed · Taylor is fast becoming one of Chilcote 3·0·2·8, Brian Withem the Athens Bulldogs. · the better point guards In t!le ·In Friday night's first preview, 3·0·1-7. TOTALS 11+5·30 area wltq her all out hustle, while Smltb Is one of the better Inside players In the area : As a sophomore Smith averaged around 16 points a game, and she · has the talent to control the game ""' ',·.. ·.: -:'· ' ' In the paint. I' .1 Foster Is in his third year as the coach o( the Lady Marauders In 1 two years he has compiled a 33-7 record. Kim Adkins will once again be ·his assistiant and Our service makes it ~!en ~-~t:;J r~• handle the reserve team. N-Y beats Marauders 30-29 Family Life Insurance Protection ' .LARGE SELECTION . '9 . - U. Htl!.\'l . ~ \ .. MEIGS MARAUDERS Var.aty atrls. rO&IIer N•me-poelUoa Yr. HI. Shannoo Newscme-wing ....... . .... . 12 5-6 Marsha Klng-p0st ..... ..... .. ...... .... .l2 5·8 Deanna Haggy-wlng .... .. .. ... ... ..... l2 :;.s Kelly Smith-post. ................ .. ..... . 11 5-11 Jennifer Taylor-point ....... .:........ . 11 5-6 Missy Nelsoo-post ..................... .. 11 5-6 Kim Ewing-post .. .. ...... ......... ... ... 11 5-4 Amy Rou~·wlng .... ..... .. ... .. ... ... .. 11 5-3 Tricla Baer-posl ...... ... ............... . 10 :J-6 Kim Hannlng-wlng ...... .. .. ......... .. 10 :;..7 Chrissy Weaver-wtng .... ... ..... ... ... lO :;..g Kerl Black-post ...... ...... .. .. .. ...... .. tn 6-0 Be• coaclt.- Ro1er Foster (dll me. uaolt. IIIOWOEN c..... 111ird Aw. & Stilt St. 0 ~ ck ~ Ages offers yo~ a choice of 6 different colored g::.nites. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is enured with Rock of Ages. Mon., Tues., Thurs. • Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4:00p.m. Other Hours by Appolntment~446·2327 or 693·6686 Galllpotll. Oh. ""'"' 446-4290 " - 446-45-;"::...-... STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 1'11inl a111• Gallipolis, 011• . PH. t46-U27 Anl8bmt eoadi-IUm A.dklrul ' SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU DEC. 2, 1989 ' 1/ct~~ GREENS FEES NOVEMBER THROUGH FEBRUARY S7 All Day Weekdays Wl11i APPROVED CREDIT "IAT·A-WAY" On Sale Nov. 19 Thru Nov. 25 @et•J:J=f.-J I • tt~Ft:DE~E INAftfMUNITION Laya11ay For ChristMas Iunday Timee-Sentinei-Paga C-7 Ohio Point Pl181ant. W. Ve. - ......... CLIFFSIDE GOLF COURSE S9 All Day Saturday and Sunday <. to begin s~ason at Southern Monday night I *5°0 OFF MEN'··s II . Hey, Look Us Over---The tall weeils are ·.gone. A I R 74 p • • ••• • RACINE - Because of the scheduling of Beaver Eastern on -December 16 for a game to be played In Ohio University's Convocation Center, Southern athletic director and boys' basketball coach Howle Caldwell has announced an updated schedule. The Tornadoes will now open tbe season on Saturday, November 25 with league foe Southwestern. SHS was to play the Highlanders on the 16th, but because of the conflict moved the game up to this cornlng weekend. This date was previously vacated by Alexander. Eastern will play away at Miller Tuesday Instead of at home as originally scheduled. The home-away dates were switched because of parent-teacher conferences to be held at Eastern. This will be the season opener for both teams. the stretch last March, is being counted on as scoring leader, · along with seniors Phil Hender· son, Robert Brickey and Alaa Abdelnaby. Freshman Bobby Hurley will run the team, and several players share reserve duties. Clemson is the ACC's most · Imposing team with 6-11 posts Elden Campbell and Dale Davis backed by 6-9, 245-pound fresh· man Wayne Buckingham. ' "All the attention Is going 'to 'our Inside game and rightfully so," said Ellis. "The question Is , tbe perltneter and howconslsll!nt :they are. We have to make 'outside shOts to open It up tor :campbell and Davis." 1 The Tigers have talented perimeter players, but aside from guard Derrick Forrest they were ,up and down last season. If a year's experience shows, Clem· son could grow- Into one of the country's better teams. , N.C. State and Georgia Tech share slm.Uar strengths and concerns. Each had ·one stgnlfl· ·cant loss - their top rebounder and Inside scorer. Both are built around outstanding guards and small forwards. Both·need fresh- "I! the young guys develop. and the seniors have consistency • we can be a. good team." said Krzyzewskl. "Our strengths are quickness and depth, ma~lng our pressure defense better. Sophomore Christian Laettner, who blossomed down (See ACC on·C·1) RIO Pomaoy'-Middlaport-Gell~. Nowrnber,19, 1989 ' FREE DELIVERY UP TO DEC. 23rd ftmington.· Jtmington. Jtmington. 11te R£mlngton Model U-87 PIQnler'" Autoloader The Remington Model870 [Xpress'" Combo with 28* vent rib barrel and 20* slug barrel. Enonnously popular shotgun features rr...ure- Cmnpensating Qas 'System that ,__, all l21)1Uge ammo Interchangeably THE RU11NOTON MODEL 11·87~ SPECIAL PURPOSE SHOTOUN Popul~r shotgun features Pressure-Compensating Gas System thai shoots all 12·gauge ammo The Remington Model870 Expressru with 28* vent rib barrel interchangeably 5 v~ ·~ti~~~.~~~~t;l~be$29"99 ·~~~~~n~~~~r~~ 12 GA. reoturtS same action as top-Gf·the-1111< l'<ingmastei' $4 ' 2999_ $4299· 9 $20999 ~~~!_~J7'!___4-~Ilel=d:toa~d~s-~O~N!L~Y~;_::!~~_!~ _;;-1~_:.:_:::-::~==--:~:_:~_:.__.....~i----;;;:=:-;::;::~--1 • HardwOQd stock with solid,1:: bUtt Jtmington. Jtmington. Everyday ~FEDERAL . Low Price STARTING AT 8995 ffDfiAL HI-POWIR SHC1IIHIU.I 6.77 -- · 'IDHM • C*-codecllof.ar.tr.IMI,...12'1. pwple~MGN \6'a, f'ltlow" tnMn 20"1. 30-30 3CHI6 • Low-. ... peNcfll)f.,qll gc:II'N • • l~.l6and20!PIOI:In6,11h,andllhot. ror.-ev. a.ca "*" 12'•· JMP~t HIGH POWER BOLT ACI'ION "SPORTSMAN" 78 CENTER FIRE IUFLES ....... Jtmington. Jtmington. · THE REMINGTON MOOfJ. 552'" BOL AUTOLOADER Same styling as Remington pump-action r ifles in a semi-automatic HIGH POWER AUTOLOADER ~""""""' I , I I l I I ••. , I.CMD IHOJIHIW • • bfoN . . IOriiQptongtangtpaboikikA. • ..,..,... WOCJ ~ .... J*IIIIC lhDI cup fOII.ftbm pcllltfnl. • High IIIIIOclly and hafdlf'IOIIDt gllliiMif J*Wbalbi. ONLY 12GA. _ . .-........ ~ New Remington Model 700.... ONLY 12GA. I mecra l6's, ~ l'niCI'II20'r. .270 6.97 8.97 .8.97 FEDERAL CENTEIFIIE ~FEDERAL ·IIFLE CAIITIIDGES . P'ackoge 0120, powillfuiiHhok• 1011-polnt bUiell ., are d 111gned for lnCiltlnun peflolmanee. The Feder· a1• Co1l1clge canter'" II an added convetllence. You get 1wo, each w11tt ten nxlldl, 11M In~ box 01 Fedelal wulaiR u. The Caltldgit Canlel'"llll anv bell or can be CGdlid InN pcCIIII. 270 30/06 Model 7t00 Autoloader Kille S32999 7mm MAG. 'Ibis Is One $35999 Deadly Mushroom Remington Rille cartrldgt5 With COR-Lokt" Bullets 223 243 270 30/06 HQfOR HANDGUN 30/30 $799 HITABIU'n • Consistent • Dependable • Made in U.S.A. "HIGH Vt:LOCITY," 357 $ 22s: 9 9 14 30/06 44 MAGNUM $999 $799 HIGH-POWf:Rt:D RIFLE. MAGNUM SAVINGS• SLUGS I 12, 16, 20 GA. RtMIN<ITON · SWOOet\ 1 oz. Hollow Pol nt Rifled Slug Loads FOR A 500·RD. "BRICK" Flat 5-Pack -.'fl'l"ttcrm>'ITI }\emington. ASK ABOUT OUK REMINGTON APP'LY 'IODAY .. ' ---------L----------~~~------------------~------------~--~"~-L------------------~~-- 123456 John Q, Public LOW Bm!III!ST RATES Exp. 1·91 ~ CHARGE CAROl 185 Upper River Rd. • Gallipolis, Ohio. $179 99 PURCHASE UP TO '900 CREbll' LJrlES TO •1500 wm1 APPROVED CREDIT WITII A LOW MONTHLY STORE HOUIII: IICIIIMy tllrul'fldeY, I:IO •.111.-T ,.._ t:IO ...... ,_; ., jl • PAYMENT OF 1M p.nL I �November 19, 1989 Pon•oy-Midclaport-Gallipolis. Ohio-Point Plauant. W. Va. ' Farm/ Business Wellston trips GAHS 36-32 in preview a Capllal N.UIONAL B:\SKETili\LL AS!iKK'. £.-trrll C~;~ ..rre•·r -'ll.nli'' INvill•• W L a..&oa .......................... l s New Yorlr. ..................... -t S Phllatllelplll• ................. -! :1 Pet . G8 .111 .51 l 1 .51l I WMNIIatOII .................. ~ I .~:MI N- Jrrlt)' .................. 3 " .nt I ! ~~ MIIMIII ........................ .. ) 5 .S1S CeMntJ Dlvi!IIUII ~~ .M7.1 .liS ~ .1!1 3 .115 - Allantll ......................... t Or ..ndo ..... ,............... ... t I .511 l I .W t 6 .I!H 3 Wa;11>t11 CCI I!.fll"f'f'n et> Mldwftl IMv6!ikla W L Vlah ............................. l I Houl4oa ........................ t 3 Drn,~r ......................... ~ -t Dalllll\ .. .... .. .................. ) " Su Anton6o-.................. 3 -1 f'h.-kllfl> ...................... '! I Pct. G8 .1111 - .s·n .SID .-ttl . 1~ .!51 I .!51 ! !"" s S t l,.t 14 Mlnnosotat .................... t P:~~dlh: Dlvldoa lA Laileh .................... 1 I .M15 Portla.nd ....................... i 3 -" ' I "t seauk-.......................... 1 -t .sot ·* PhM'IIIJt ........................ l 3 lA Olppet'll ... - ............. ! 5 .ZMI .................. "! 5 .tilil Go I*" t 8 Frid~&.Y Rnulb 8o!tloa IIi, Mlnne~ota !II S~~j:ra merwo s.. f"hillldt'l~l a 3 3 -tl.; 1• 1 .m s p ............. ..... Co •"'rdh Ill, hl1111hm HOT "-liiiOIIUap TounamHit An;& Round St. olo8eph'll (N\') ~7, N\' Pol)'lef'hlik• " Mrdi;IU' 1:\'ttJO H. Pratl st Mar\arr Midland Ttpctf fiiWIIr ..,~ Ro•-.1 HeUI htoalll, SU~"V - IMnP•mrla. 1t New PllltJ Rot&r)' TlpaHTourument F1r51 Roa..t ~ .......................... Clllcq-o ................ , ....... i Detr ... ........................ ,5 Mllwau ~r .................... s Clnr l..t ..................... -t H•owr lei) l.tw-pat TouNII.Ihtllt tlr!ll Roullllli SVNY-UIIra n , SUNY..Si oii.Y llrroelr. 71 SUlltl'l'-Ntw Pd1 1~, Mt Sl. MvyM Ohio We~~Jeyan IUwan~ Toun.am ('At F1rid RouM No rib CanU• " 'ndf'Jift 17, Sc. ,Jola'• C"llnn.l UOT Of'flaat-. 7i. Ohio Wffileyan'" . Otlll.w~ Clusk f1r!IC R.ouMI BakPt-- Mt.lent111t:tlnr A$ lbrlt.ll~lle-M'ftle-)'aa 'lt, Ottlt.~r~o·a Ro c~ r 'n)Wtff S'! f1r!J Reund IN, RPI Ml ~niO!I !rll. Ill. C<'NV 1-t Ho clws&n St. SlmJIIilln Tipolf (' Ia..,;)(• Flr.ot Reund Amhrowf' II. MltiUd Lui beND iS Brl~nuto. Sim~~~Mn liS Urbanlllbll ol Famr- Toui'!WRl enl flrM RouDII Cal ~ll M, GM11fet-n (Ky . ) MJ Adrllr.n MS. um..._ ~~ \llterbo CIM!ik' f'1rl!lt Re•tMI Sl. AmllrOIW (le~wa) K$, ~h.rlaft M Vlterhe 58, St. Scllotbllcu r; "'r.~l U bert)' OL'illlr IlK, Satl AllloniCI ttl P1r!d Reullll · West Uhert,-117, t\'.\'a. M'edey110 Ill Whffli•Jt -1~ •~ res. Oh6o-Bf:lmont7U Aarloi~H. Golden Stale!Jil Ut . .-\tlanla IUOT 1M roll IH. Mllw•kre 1! OllHU J!t. L-' Cl lppeu liS Utah 11-t. Indiana lfl LA Llllr.rNJ lit, Dn~r lOS PoriJMnd Ill, Phoe~~lx Jot (·l~l'IIUid WIH'~~~;,~n CoUPer .. vltallonal • " f1rmlte•ad Whf'.to. IIS. Dllnobl ·foil. 79 Wbl. Supl!rlor '3. -Jull!;on II' """' Adrtphl tl, \luif'r 18 BloonDuw St. IS. Stont"hlll Ml Branrl!tM IQ, far .. lie-Mellon 75 Brl~ort 13, Colll'Ordl• foil . 77 Clull Ml, " 'orcft'ler Sl. 15 G•n- sa. II. ..ot' "- n Mu*i•m '7t, lrhl1e'lfatrr St. 1"2 N.\TIONU HOCKEY LEAGUE Fr-IUy RKuU 5 ~N· Jer!ll')' $. N\' Ranpt'l'i-t (0T) Edrno.-IHI 3. BIIUIIIIo II Sundar Games at Edmorton Bu.tflio at \' anco•vrr fhic~ NI'W Hamp. Col. HI, SliN\'· Bulhllo 71 WPIIOK. Nlcbol!i 7!11 SAudi NFL results By Unl&etl Pra11 lnter•tlo•l NATJON.U. FOOTB..U.L LEAGUE Br Pl'e'lsiRIH.aloral Amerk'MI Con.IHUce U n~d ...... W . L T Ptt. PF BuHiio .............. 1 1 11 MliUlli ............... i lntfl..,...ll ...... -t Nrw !llaa-t ..... :l I I t I 1 I NY•Jris ......... .... 2 II I Central CIE'\'t'laad .......... ; S I Ho••• -- ........... fi ct•t•MII .......... S PMt. . rw~t ......... -1 4 I S I & I .Iii 211 ttfi .tOG 17-1 112 .311 1111 U4 .He 1!12 212 !. .''tit ...- .............. 11 2 1 u-a .liM T P ...i . PF PA 2 I ,11811 2ft 117 I 5 5 I I I I t NvrU. Oak• ~~~. •mlclll Sl. U Nordtw~lrf'rn(lowaj71, fpnln.l .Ill til Ill .110 U3 *18 .58tl 113 213 .lit 13t Ufl Soudlwl'!il Ok .. Orktlu I!!, Uu•t•hitllii:J ~Whll.lj IS Tl'xas Tt-rh 17, Splrtll!:xpn"ttlj 7! S..utffM' 71. 1'. Teu." Lulle.-.n '1t, Dal ..wllapebttl II Waol C. \\' ~lllloaH, Wlll•llllln 75 Chl..-o 95, Cai-Lw lh•nn MO FuUrr•oa !7, E. M~lleumr II MWOiWFIIII. San ,JO!'It' fhriKUan 1i San ~ .. rdl•uMI.Step..aif' Blhk> to SwuUun•no &1 , ('al Tl't'h 3! ' UC Sill! DIPpAS, .\thll'lf'~ln At.-~lonll4 M'. M' IN!In~on16. I.ROA•il! A Clark U II I .• 1 1111 58 I t 0 .tH l!tl 1•1 .. . !-15 :etll AI Dllblla IDp Se:ltool lronlo• U, llunUI• Iaiii• 13 GrHII Bay ......... l Tam~ 81.)' ....... S Detroit .............. ! I I 1 I s.. Fru. .. ........ 1 I t 5 7 ..... .'JIG 117 IU ...0 IU 1117 Jft 1!41 t.J:J .31f U t t14 '7!1 Nord! O.ht.~r~ St. Ill , A~ IR" 71 St , Fnnl'11 101, Mt'Mur~ • 1'rlnllr O.rlsthut 75. fQnL'Ordi•DI. 31 stllte Plurofl R~ ullri Srmlft!Mil'l Dl,.t.kln II AI Tolf'do GIIIHM lewl Fordurla 17, SIMey H AI Mun &uhOO Bowl fie• SIJOMit, SINhtn~llf' O Cnh'lll Mlnar11ota ......... ~ J I Cblc"'(( ............. S -1 I IA aams ....... .... l New OrkMS ...... 5 AtUia ............... J tu · JiG Ult Ill 1115 .... Ll'wL"' l'nl\', tt, Kawai I PariHc · 51 ~\\' UM Itt 1117 2111 lA Btidfr,. ........ 5 5 I .Ht ._. . . Cll)' ....... 4 8 I .-IH Sr•Ue ............... 1 I t .408 Slut Dil'p .......... l II t .-111 NMkl•l Ceafr.re.u \\' L NV Gt_.11 ......... 11 Phi.. dplplil a ...... t W_,.lr•~on ~ .... . 5 Pb01"nb: ............. 5 DaJIM ............... I Ill .101 nt U:l .Itt U5 11-t .DI lt:J !41 M' f'!llt ~• PI\ .1M e'lt tn Capllollll, Gcluchl'l' 32 F•l kM-r t$, MohUf" I! · Mldwf'l'll AIIA'U~Qftll 1':", ~kford ('... II) llalft'ia--WaiW·t" ·M. Ohtr. . IJ IEarlhunlll. ..,.,. ... )' "28 r F1ndlay 71. ~J41lh 5J · Grace !13, Purd•e·Calanwt 71 lad-rur IIMiplli n:1. Swrd.-. 10 .. dl.uw M'r~~IPfll• ts. N3·•c·k 11.1 Frld~· ~~ DI\'IMID•III .Ill 2341 It• _.. 11-1 tHr s-..a..,, Nov. ll IIUHalo Ill New Papud, 1 p.m . Drirtlli at ft.ciHMI , 1 p.m. at S•Fraac:IIC'II,I • •m . Xu. . CWy .. C14!ftlud, I 111-fti IA Rala1 • lleUI• J 1 .m. Mlamlal Mial("'fota aiPitlk ...,.lll. I p,m. I Gree•...,. 1\t Manlllleld .-\1'• f1eld rampa.u Mem M, Uma Bath 1~ DI\'IAktn \' AI Uma Sldlum MI...., 18,8UIIIII S&Mu-,-1 New Ort.rM* M Atluta, I p.m. ....... Slpd lrrr 1r11ent llrlli AIIMt. - baaeman Nick Eu.lq • 3-)'l'•eonlract. KaDIM Cit;, to Sabertl•~ttn Slpd pUcber Bret 1 S.)'f'• colllnut H: lrPrtiiiOa. Cage scores New York (1\L) - Named StiPp Merrill uwua:er ofColumbuMfann team • ollnterlatiiMI Leap~' (-'AA) . Ohio C'oJ"'tt•• Blllllrthl&ll Rffi .. N ........I By Unkd P!T.'!! lnWr•tklnal BoMon - WIU\'f'd ...,. Kt'l\'111 Vpllh b'l adlvatelllorward MJdaM'I Smith. lA Olppf'rli- Wall'ed ~-enter·foi'WIU'd lbl dwln-W !dlao:t> to. Oh«lln ~ Elu- ..... ( .. d ) To.a.-.mf'lll F1rMot Reund Flndla,)' 11, Mt•tHrbh tPal )5 Tera:~lr 'l'rf-nt011 tN.J\ Tou,.ment tlnot llo11nd MuKkin(IURl ;t , •uc-aa rr ( Val 17 Urh~YW. H~ll ol Famf' Te•rumf'nt flrMRou ... ('ah1n fMichl Il-l, 0.0~..-n ( llf) Kl AdrWI IMil'hl 111. urn.- 11 Ohio Wrt~k!Y~• Kl~·an .. Toumam l'nl ,.. , t 'lrlll Rouad NC WeMWy•n 11. Sl. OrUan"'~' ,lo•·~ fMin•l U 76. Ohle Wf'Wil'y~n liK Flr!il Raund Ml , Polnl P arlll Pal 114. Lu.kf' Erlt• $11 E.s~rn ( P~I Cl'd~U"\Uk> Brp. · Ce1Uep Hal'lll.ahnn'IG• - AIUIODced II will h!an lilt' Tnuas--AmerlcaCulllenal.'!' aad com~ la Dl"illio• Ill I• aJI eportA f'J(Cf!llll h.ehllll 1•1ttl. Wlllft Collrl{e rtsiPaikll U•II'Wflft•. of AIIMUIIl'ed tbc- fonlh.U t•o~r~ch Bill Football Dalla!!- Artlvated df'lelblln 1111Hl11ln Daa 1Q' N•olllll fr.,.. laJ11rrd ft!lf'rw-; plan d Hllf'bat-kH Garry Coh b o alnju ll'd l'fti.I"I'W. fl'lllln11k> ln\'II•IJo•l fH) By Untied Pre~~s International Kansas Coach Roy Williams, whose Wildcats never got a chance to defend their 1988 NCAA title last year because of probation, Invoked the memory of (!lark Gable after his Jayhawks upset No. 3 Louisiana State. Mark Randall scored 26 points and Jeff Gueldner added 18 Friday night to lead the Wildcats to an 89-83 victory over the Tigers and earn a trip to New York for the sem!flnals of the Big Apple Natlona!Invltatlon Tournament. "I don 't know who we'll be playing In New York, and frankly my dear, well, you know,'' Williams said, paraphrasing Ga· ble's famous "Gone With the Wind" line. In other second-round games Friday night, DePaul outlasted North Carolina State 70-63 and No. 1 Nevada-Las Vegas drubbed California 101·81. The final quar.terf!nal game will take place Saturday night, when Houston visits St. John's. DePaul 70, N.C. State 63 At Rosemont, lll., David Booth scored 23 points. Stephen How· ard added 18 and Kevin Holland 16 to lead DePaul. Howard iced the game for the Blue Demons, 2-0; by hitting four free throws in the final 38 seconds. Booth capped the scoring with a pair of free throws with two seconds left. Rodney Monroe led N.C. State, 1-1. with 22 points, while Brian Howard added 17. UNLV 101, California 81 At Las Vegas, Nev., Larry · Johnson scored 25 polrits to lead four Rebels In double figures . The Rebels broke the game open · midway through the first ball with a 29-8 run and moved In front 86-53 with eight mlilutes to play. Barry Young llrilshed with 17 polrits and Anderson Hunt added 16 for UNLV. Ken Smith led C.al!fornla with 22 points. the floor the second period, fell behind by 10 points, 28·18. It was the sparkling play of Mike Potts, Scott ;Lackey. Graham and Hard~ which gave Wellston Its .biggest lead, 12, points, 34·22, before GAHS !;>egan Its comeback. Pot!!'. with his aggressive moves · underneath. pac£d the Rockets with 15 markers . Gra· ham and Lackey eac h tallied nlrie . inostly frdm the outside while the lanky Hardee picked off five rebounds. Wellston was a little off In Its shooting form, hitting 12 of 29 for 41 percent. The Rockets were six of 11 at the line for 55 percent. WHS had nlrie rebounds and four turnovers. · ~trait Fouls Out W!ll!aln Strait, playing approx· lndlaaapol1- Wall'rdlllf.. nd Mille Hln•al; 11ctlv&ted ••tmstw- b.ck An· lheiQ' Parler orr Melepnwntal ¥qyad. faplial Alum IIi Tounwnenl F1rst Ro-und Hopt> tMh-11) 112, Grow City ( P•l 53 Capbl 111. Hanow-r (.. d) 11 ( ot ) Rio Gnlllllf' Bf-vo Frat~cla; £'1•Molt· F1r~<t Round RloG r"ndP III. Tr~l ( lnd)i~ Allee Uo)'d {Ky) ,., ftryan (Tennllli Boxing British boxer Tom Collins was told he wtll be allowed to keep his $25,600 purse that was withheld after he was accused of quitting In a WBC light-heavyweight title last month In Brisbane, Austral· lla. Collins. from Leeds, Eng· land, retired at the end of the second round of his bout with Australian champion Jeff HardIng. Accusations by American promoter Bob Arum resulted Into an Inquiry Into the bout. Collins claimed that he had been punch~ In the throat and could not lireath . Br!taln"s Boxing Board of Control submitted medical evidence to the Inquiry. proving Collins had taken .a blow to the throat. !mat ely six minutes, led GAHS In scoring with 10 points. Strait fouled out with Jess than a minute to play. Neal and Eric Murphy chipped In with six ta!Ues apiece. GAHS connected on 14 of 24 field goal attempts for 58 per· cent . The Galllans were four of seven at the line for 57 percent. Gall!pQ!Is picked off 15 rebounds three each by Justin Fallon ~nd Donnie Haynes. Gal· · : lia had 12 turnovers. , In the. evening's first prelim!· • • nary game, Wellston scored • eight straight polrits In the final · seconds to defeat the GAHS freshmen, 25-1> . Bill Armstrong ; : had 19 for the Gall!ans. Shane • ; Smith had nine for Wellston. : The Gal Upolls Blue Imps de- ; ; feated Wellston's reserves, 21-10 . . · Clint Davis: with seven points · : and F.J. Hastwell and Michael · Pace, wtth four each, !lid the wtnners . .Brad Bryant had for the Rockets' 'B' team. . Vlldnp First Foe Saturday, GAHS scrimmaged . East Carter, Ky. Tuesday, the Galllans conclude pre-season play at Ross-Southeastern. Sat urday, GalllpoUs opens Its 1989-90 ~ hardwood campaign at Vinton County (McArthur) against the •. Vikings. Friday 's yarsil) box: GALLIPOLIS (3tl - William Stroll. 4-2-JO; Josh Williams, 1·0.2; Shawn McNeal, o-~: Chad Nral. 3-0-6; Gem• Sheet&. 1-0-2; ' Eric Murphy, 3-0-6: AUan Elliott,. 0-0-0; Ryan Smllh, 0-0-0: Justin Falloo, 1·1-3; DoMiE' Ha:vnes, 0-0-0; Bryan Pace, 0-1 -1; Scoll MoJll:an. 1-0-2. TOTM.S Jf-4.31!. Aubry. 0-0-0. TOTALS Hp.m. It (2) -i-N. Local bowling EMBROIDERED QUILT ·LINED JACKETS •OHIO STA;TI; •NORTH CAROLINA •MICHIGAN •NOTRE DAME SIDELINE SPORTS 334 Second An.•Gallfpolls 1614) 446-8413 ALLEY CA"'* Odobor24.Jt89 TEAM TOTAL POINTS Codner Trucking... ,............. . ,...............56 Smith Nelson Motors Inc.... .. ....... ... .... .. 42 Jim Cobb Olsb., CadUiac &- Chev........ .. 36 Her•ld OU &: Gas ... .............................. 34 Big Bend Ladles Aux. .... ... .... .... ... . . ... 32 WhaJ~'s AutoParts ...... ... .... .............. .28 Pools lua ........ .... ............................... 26 Aardvark Sounds ...................... .. ......... 26 Carman Cutleri ....... :.. ............ .............. 24 Hlr~ Gam• B...,da HaaiiY-19~: Jeanle Roble-190; Pq_ Houdasbelt-182. Hllh -~- - BMdl HagiiY-~29· Jeanle Robl@-527; Pea Houdaabelt-517. ' B11h Te.m Game- CumanCutll!l-6.11; Herald Oil &: Cas-621: Pools Plus-613 Bl1h Team ferl• - Pooli Plus-i778· Carman Culles-1776; Smith Nels 1m Mol orS Inc.-174ft •• • : ~ • RECEIVES PLAQUE - • Woodland Ceaten, Inc., Board of Trustee Chairperson Larry Shong, left, presents a plaque honoring fanner chalrper80D Ro1er Stover, r!IIK. Stover hu served the Woodland Centen, lac., board the put Ill& y.ean. ..~ - -!. • . •.•. ,, , "" Oclobor 11, Jilllt TEAM TOTAL POINTS Codner Tnlcklng.. .. :................ .. ..... ...... 58 Smith Nelson Motors lnc................... ...44 Herald au & Gas ........... ~:......... .... ..... ..42 Big Bend Ladles Aux .... ....... ............... .38 Jim Cobb 91sb., Cldlllac &: Che\·.... ......36 Whal,.,'s Auto Parts ..... ....... ................36 Pools lus .................... .......... ........ .. ...32 Aardvark Sounds ................................. 32 Carman Cutles . ........ .......................... .24 llkb Game- June Mowery-223: Marlene WUson-216; Shirley stmmons-183, Serla - June Mowtry-568;. Marlene'liUsmt-518; Shirley Slmmons-496. HI. . Tellim Gome - Codaer Trucking. 6t9; Big BenU l..adta Aux.·648; Herald Oil · .t Gas-110!1. .... 'ham Strlel - JU>rald 011 & G. .llll: 1111! Bend Ladles Aux.-1802· aa.Ja Codllor TruekiDjl-1113. • . .' •• .... ''. ... •.• ' • • .• . .. • • •r..-. ....... , ......... -.· ...... . .-:. ·.-·"'' • Money Ideas GALLIPOLIS - LeYeraged bUyouts and computerized trad· lng continue to dominate the financial page. October 13t'h have done little to dissuade those Investors who are pr!mar· lly responsible · for these , activities. While a few New York Investment firms have bowed out of computerized trading, those In· stltu!lons whose Investment pre· cepts depend upon asset alloca· lion strategies and Indexing are finding other conducts to exer· else their Investment styles. In addition, UAL continues to at· tract other buyou I firms. The shear size of the asset base that buyoqt firms, asset allocators, and Indexers control sug· gests that these activities are not likely to be . altered In . any significant way, despite loud protest. As a result, the financial markets are likely to remain relatively volatUe, creating an even wider trading range. The continued expansion of tlie new low Jist (stocks making new twelve month lows) Is evidence that a wider trading range Is In fact developing. It Is these factors plus a more sluggish performance from the !!xed Income markets that prompted us to moderate our outlook for the financial markets. (Mr . . Evans Is an Investment Broker for The Ohio Company In their Gallipolis office.) • ·......... • • • • • • Stibl"l16"oz4 Wood Bou is perfutt for those who put their cha'lnsaw through a tough workout. lt"s hgntwelght and easy to handle. yet he:1v~;·d1Jty enough to conquer projects. . most _ What's not heavy-duty about the 024 Wood Boss Is Its price. At only $299.95. it. too. is easy to handle. Kmart to deliver turkeys Monday ' •• •' • ' • Stthl quality at a price that"s a steal. But only while supplies last,atpartlctpatlng Stthl servicing dealers. Nothing cuts It like a Stthl. .. 2204 Eastlt'll 'YtnUI Gallipolis, Ohio ..,...., OH. (614) 446-2532 ' • • •n-•rruasw CARTER TRACTOR SALES SMITH'S·GMC TRUCK CENTER. • • ST/HI:. ML RIGHT NOWI AT .... '' ·suhl·s quality features Include, • Anti-VIbration for Reduced Fattgue • Patented Quickstop"" Chain Brake for Operator Safety. • Lifetime-Warranted ~le~tronlc Ignition for QUick Starts. DRASTICALLY REDUCED PRICES! --- HONORED FOR ZO YEARS - Cheshire resident Sue Hudson, rnaaqer of the Kroll'er's supermarket In GaiUpolls, receives her award from Benny Renick, area zone manager for·Kroger's, for20 years' service wllh the Kroll'er Company, at an area meeting In Scott Depot, W.Va. _, ONLY "7" 1989 ' MODELS LEFT- AT 133 Pine St. , •• WINTER CLEARANCE You'll never find a better deal · on a new GMC Pickup or S-1 S Jimmy than · Fill 5 T ~l!RCUTS s 1 00 446 ·8922 j NEW SALON - A new styling salon, The Finest Styling Salon, located at 1390 Eastern Ave.'· Ga!Upolls, opened lor business on Oct. 23. Carol King Is owner-operator and Joanne Sheets is balr stylist. The new buslne8s Is open from 9-5 on Mondays and Saturdays and 9 a .m. to 7 p.m. 'fuesday through Friday. (Times-Sentinel photo) ) ' ,., LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! earlier tills I all. It Is scheduled for completion In mid or ·!ale 1990. Left to right, looking over construction plans are Tom Holaleln, Fores t Mulll118 and Dayton Garber. By Stan Evans Wellston ................ .. .. .............. 15 21-Jfi STRAfr FIRES AWAY - Senior Gallipolis guard William Strait ( 14) fires jump shot over the leaplnll' Rob Hardee (110) durlnll' Friday's pre-season preview at Wellston. Strait, playing less than six mlnules before foulillg out, led the GaiUans In seorlng with 10 points. In foreground ,ls Gallla's Donnie Haynes (4(). OVB BANK PROJEcr CONTINUES - Work by Carler and Evans, local contractors, continues on the new tw•story operations and trust center at Ohio Valley Bank, 420 Third Ave. , Gallipolis. Construction on the Sl.2 million project began Equities t St»re by QuarierK: Gallipolis .... .. ......... .... ........... .. 14 1 8~12 NOW ONLY S299'' SAVE • also specialize ill the reloadlac of shells. Store ,IJoun are 1-9 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. The 'hew bwolness will have Its grud opening, complete with coffee and donuts, on Nov. 25 from ~ ~C!bdk November 19. 1989 -- ~ ON ALL MEN'S D . Srt-oJIII Rou,.. , NEW GuN SHOP- There Ia a new bulllllesa, C a. R Guu, Ia Rutland lila& specializes In buntlug and sporting pods. The buill- 18 owoed aad operated by Charles Eadsud hll10n, Robert. C .t. R Guns will sell II'IIM, ammDDI&toa, haatlnc accessorle~. and other pn rela&i!d ltema. They WELLSTON j 31) - P~rls Graham, ~ 11).(}-9; Sco)l Lackey. 2 li l -2-9; Rob HardH-, 1-0.2; Brad Brown . 0-_1 ~ 1 ; Mike Potts. 6-3·15: Brenl Phillips. 0-D-0; Terry Seymour, 0-0-0; Shawn Buescher. 0-0-0; Rob Mullins . 0.0-0: Bob Davis. 0-0.0: B. B Tanor, 0-0-0; Dave Swingle. Q-0-0: John N~lo•lln\'llil.lktnTvumamt-nt IH-Paul 78, N.C !;hdf' 63 Kan- Ill, Lou bit.-. Slll.tf' ~~ i\lhton (MidL ) 11,..011 Tuunu.mml flr Mt Round Htlllrld ... P lt:l. Concordllt IMiciL) 71 AllMon 11'7. Mlchlpn·U..-Mra5t . Blua:vld npolf To•..._mrnl nr ..t Round \\-l!i.-Eau fll&ll't' 11. Ripon flO \\-lnnna Slait•lll, MI. St>rlllrlo $i {'upll.al Ahlmnl Toumamrftl t'lr111Round Hope 12. Gnvr City 53 ------------------- Section· .. Sports briefs Transadions Frlda,r Sporto Tran88tdo• Tampa lla1at Clllcaao.a0011 NY .let• at Ia lliaaapolb, II p.m. Mollllflr , Nov. t1 Drll\er Ill Wlldlhr"toa I p.rw.. ]ayhawks trip Tigers in NIT action Friday Friday night. Coach Jim Derrow"s veteran Golden Rockets. pre-season fa· vorlte (along with Trimble and VInton County) to win the 1989-90 Tri-Valley Conference title, Jed 15-14 alter one period of play. Both coaches played everyone In theexhlb!tlon contest. Devils Led Three Times GAHS led three times In the preview - 2-0 on Chad Neal's short jumper, 3-2 on a charity toss by Bryan Pace and 54 on a long jumper by Gene Sh~ts. Rob Hardee's short jumper (5:05flrst) and a three-point goal by little Chris Graham ma!le It 9-5 before Justin Fallon's layup and free throw (1 : 28) and a short jumper by Neal cut II back to one at the buzzer. GAHS, with a different unit on AI Eallt Unr JIIIOI Hip.SI'IIoul Mt•DGnald " ·S hady !II .. t Dal.._ ••- PtiGPallr at LA R - . 1 p.m . S.llliNep aj Pll .... flb, I p.m. Suttlr It N\' Glub. -t p.m. WELLSTON Down 34 ·22, with 2: 30 left to play, Coach Jim Osborne"s Gallipolis Blue Devils rallied to pull within two points, 34-32. with 12 seconds to go before losing a 36-32 two:.quarter pre· season preview to host Wellston ~tntintl • POMEROY HOME & AUTO •' • -• • • 600 E. Main Str•t . ·. Pomeroy, Ohio , • • 11-l'EAit SDVICI!: AWABD - GallpoU. Jlnpr empiDJee Jaale Randolph (-ad lrcJm left) rece!Yee ller 11-;rear ~oe awlll'd , _ Ed llevlalllq (middle), K,..r vice pretJidea&, 11 BeJUIJ' Bealcll (left), uea 1011e muapr, and Sue BIIIIHD, Gallpolls Kro1er m~~~~apr, look oa. . TROY, Mich.. - Forty-two thousand Thanksgiving turkeys and all the trimmings will find their way to n~dy fam!lles across America on Monday, Nov. 20. For the fifth consecutive year, . K mart Good News Committees will provide nutritious Thanksg!vlrig meals to families !dentl· fled by local civic organizations who work with needy famll!es on a regular basis. Locally, each K mart store w!ll deliver a minimum of 20 food baskets consisting of a turkey, potatoes, stuffing, vegetables, bread and pumpkin pie. • ·. According to K mart's Chairman of the Board and Chief Executive Officer Joseph E. Antonini, "With this year, K mart associates have provided over 210,000 families · with Thanksgiving food baskets since the program was Initiated In 1985. This. Is very gratifying and reflects tlie true spirit of ·the upcoming holiday season." K mart Good News Commit· tees, organized by employee volunteers In each store, are actively Involved In year-round outreach programs In the communities surrounding their K mart stores. The K mart Holiday Good News Programs have been rec· ognized by the President's Cit· at ion Program for Private Sector Initiatives. In 1987 the corpora· tlon received a presidential award from President Reagan and baa for the past five years been eligible to fly the C·Flag. This 15 the symbol ofthe program that states "We Can" and "We Care." ' JOINS SALES STAFF George Harris, Pomeroy, has been employed by Smith Nel· son Motors as a salesman. Harris is no newcomer when II comes to selliDg cars. He's been employed as a salesman for several years. i fll ':- ~. STAFF PICTURED -The staff of Finest Styling Salon, located at 1390 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, Is Carol King (left), owner, and Joanne Sheets, stylist. King has been In business for 2~ years, while Sheets has been engaged In hair styling for three years. (Times-Sentinel photo) ' •. . .' !• • t •~_,.,,\), . ' MYSTERY FARM - Thla week's 1113'Rery farm, featured· by tile Galla SoU aad Water Co..rva&loa Diltrlclt, II located aomewllere Ia Galla County. Jadlvlduals wlahln&lo pertlclpate In the -klJ confllllt may do 10 by (lllelslnc the farm'• awaer• .laat mall, or dJ:op elf your aueu to the Gallpo. Dally Trlbllne, 821 Third Ave., Gallpolll, Oblo, tHSI, ar die Dally Seatlliel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 41.,.,..d you may win • . a sa cuh prize fPOm tbe Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave y011r name, addt"ess and telephone namber with your card or letter. No telephone callll will be accepted. All contest entries should be tamed Ia to the aewspaper olflce by 4 p.m. each Wedlleaday. In case of a tie, the winner will be eiJoaen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be feWured by the Melp SoU and Water eo-rvatlon District. • �' Paga .. Pomaoy-Middleport-Gellipolis. Ohio-Point D-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel November 19, 1989 W.Va. Pleasant -Awards highlight Meigs' annual -~~!~:Y !~!~~ ~~'!~~~!~~~hi~G~:l!!~!on; • Good Old Days" was the title for 'the speech given by Joe McClan..a han during the Meigs SoU and ·Water Conservation District An· 'nual Meeting and Banquet held - recently. McClanahan Is a re· · tired extension agent and farmer · from Hocking County. The Goodyear Farm Fam!ly of · the Year award presented by · Dave Doblnske, r~presentlng the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com· pany. went to the Charles Ray Harris and Jeff Harris families of the Portland area. They own and operate 550 acres In Lebanon Township and rent an additional 150 acres. TheOutstarrd!ngFarmFa mi!y award was presented to the Rex · Cheadle family of Columbia Township. The Cheadles own and operate 700 acres near Albany . They rent an addit!onall48acres In both Columbia and Salem .Townships. Soli judging awards were pres· ented to Southern FFA Agrlcullure and Urban Soil" Judging Teams and to high scorl.ng individuals. In the urban contest, awards went to James LangueII, first place; David Custer, second place, both from Southern; and Jamie Barrett, third place, from Meigs FFA . In the agriculture contest, awards went to Davitl Brown, second; and Aaron Knopp, th!'rd, all from Southern. The Southern Urban Team was also commended for finishing In fIrst pI a ce ! n dIs I r !c t competition. AI filiate membership certifl· cates were presented to the followi ng businesses which qual!· fled for the award: Ashland Oll, Robert My.,rs, ag.,nt; Assoc!at"d Fabricators, Inc.; Bank One of Athens; Bill's Tlre Shop; Central Trust Company; Commun!tyAcUon Agency - JTPA; D.R. Roush Body Shop; Dairy Valley; Ferrellgas; Fruth Pharmacy ~! ' 25 - , L, K, J, - 26 "The SunRises" 28 Depressions 30 Lawmaking body 32 That thing 33 Church bench 35 12 months 37C-person 39 Brlstlelike part .40 Enemy 41 Exists 43 English streetcar 45 "-Gold" 47 "Hart - Hart" 48 Opposed to minus . 49 Bracing medicine 52 Pierce 54 "The Young -" 56 "Beauty and lhe • .. 57 Nelson ol music 59 Quarrel 61 Birds' beaks 62 "Night Court" star 63 Medicinal plant &4 Bond 66 Title of respect 67 Southeast Asian holiday 88 Narrow. flat board 69 Struthers 10 7 t Evergreen shrub 72 Eye amorously 74 Stopwatch 76 Prod. Norman 77 Make lace 78 Grad-to-be 79 Web spinner 81 Deface 82 Separate 83 Phi - Kappa 84 Twirl 85 Bone of body 87 Cylindrical 89 More certain 90 Grumble 92 Roman road n.,_ An~" 114 Ocean 115 Old pronoun 116 Foundation 1t 7 In music, high t 18 NegatiVe 120 Article 121 Winglike 122 Gasp lor breath 123 One opposed 124 Caudal appendage 126 Make efforts 128 Backbone 130 Folds 132 Actual 134 Interior 135 Stopper 136 Compass point 137 Court orders 139 Pintail duck 141 Stamp of approval 142 Legal matter 143 S"'*'onean Indiana 145 Painful spots 147 Redact 149 The sun 152- garde 153 Mullloal dramas 155 Protuberances 157 Mine entrance t59 Fulfill 160 Above and .• touching 162 Pertaining to the kidneys 1&4 Hot wine drink · t66 Expunges 166 Changes color of 169 Dropsy 170 Feel one's way 171 'Rumor 5 Depend (on) 6 Item of property 7 He wu Hawkeye: Inti. 8 Conducted 9 Sector 10 Fruit peell 11 Wood/Cannery film 12 Hebr- letter 13 "VIva - Vegas" 14 Puta on years 15 Doctrines 18 MuM of poetry 17Pub18"~ol Arabia" star: Init. 19 Dlogustlng 20 Hate 27Piddles 29 SpHt Into thin p- 31 Tantalum symbol 34 "Rear_ .. 38 Rodents 38 Neater 40 Car casualty 42 "West - Story" 44 ChllltS 48 Something owed 48Nuia8nce 49Semrs SO Houston loot ballet 51 "Nutt House" star: lnlt. 53 Badger 55 Stack 10 56 Wild hog 56 Motor flO Decorate 82 Real estate map 85 Ancient 88 Withered 89 Surfeited 70 Intent lode 72 Suppo~e 73 Most uncanny 75 Small rug 78 To the aide 77 Actresa Garr, ot al. 79 Malice 80 Cet•noutee I"'"' o1 - 122 112 Norih IN. z b1drcO.a, WID hull up, no - . prege. 1111 pluo dapoOII. :nwa. polonlllll. 1112. 2br, holM in Eureka, 114-211- MOI. FOR RENT 4 BEDROOM HOUSE In Kyaor Creek School Dis· trict. $250 plus 1125 ••· curity deposit. includes water & l•b•ae. 367-7267 Eooy World Excol- Pori bproducto .. homo. Coli .., lntonn.llon. 104 ... 0170 Elt. 111 -llundoy. &- w- far _.timl 8 un •llllr. Eat work at home. no .._..._ · Coli I· • ~1·7778 IEJI. 5214 24 lloln, Including 8undoy• peNd~. PI . · FOR RENT TRAILER IN RUTLAND $110 plus $75 steurity deposit. lndudes water & &1rb1&1- 14x70 TRAILER . . In Kra• Cr"k School Distrct. $250 plus $125 security depos~. includes water & aar!;•l•· Trail• space. $85/tno. Includes wator & Jlrblll. KY&tr Crttk Sdtool District. 367-7267 Public: Sal!' & Auction Expo- _ , ....... MUOI knoW Ill CUll ol _,, Good oato~lmllll PUBLIC AUCTION euper rnarbl. hom Countr, A - 1o Dally n11""!L lox 72f ~. . Pon• oy, OH. u71t. 1111011 -•..:::'" and ClvU Sarvloo Jobol hlrlna IIIII orMI l1o,271 to IM,157. lmnlldlllo Oponlngol CaM 141&-73MOA SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 AT 10 A.M. Elii.IF2741A for cumnlllotlng. yesteryear articles la.st week. It was all part of open house, American Education Week, and Thanksgiving. The teepee above, vlBited by many of the grade school stUdents, was loned to the school by Jim Burns. 11 HELP WAIITBI PUBLIC NOTICE Tho Springfield Township Tru ..... will be t1king bids on Concrete Work tor 1 16•30 ga~ragewith •n Apron of 10 Foot. Townahip wil provldo ...... alclo wll bo OPM on Mond8y. November 27th ot 7:00 P.M . a1 lho 106 Neckplec:e 107 ·•- It to Beaver" 108 Emptier 110 Path t 11 Places lor Townahou•. NOV. 19. 20. 21 wol'llllp 112 Fla.t In air 114 M<MII about stealthily 116 Loud noise 111 Again 119 Cravats 121 River In Italy 122 Name o1 12 . 2 boaotlful pupploe to good homo. Call t1._...3-ll,21 . 3 ....... 7wl. mind brood, ..\ •d obit to .-.of tht ,..., Good pGJ ""'' wlh ,-tial for ""''"'-· . . loa lotwvitwinl ...... ..,, ....... ,22, i919. ..,.... itl ...,.., wMh,. · - ttl old ............ will bo rnadh.., UMd .......... and heM II hold 114-612-2411 . =- 114.f92-328t. - ;.~~:.:,."1:~~ ::.::r;,"l =:NO~III:::oc~k:..:lncl~wh=llo::-:;:dlia=· collar no - · of praporty, NoH...Ingor,._lntlo_at- FDUNDcailcocllonMI.Yimon on Clyde a-;, Jr.o Ave. P - cal :IIIW75-3322 or P!OPirtJ II Aehton, ........, :175:.:;:·2::237:,:;... · -:-:---:::---:-.=-: Air- ~ -k a -rd No Hunll~or T-oot- on •-n R · ·~ ~- • - · · • Raymond n"hF·~ arm. &14-441-8341. Loot: No Hunting or Troopooolng on Loot:Siborlan HuU,, Morgan R. H. Hlckll D10D1t1Y II Ha~ford !.ant, GoUla CO.IIIolao line ana. r!':."'.:!l~J:~~ In- 150 reward. 114-~740. . 7_ _Yard Sale hunltng or ,_paning day .:., .:..:;:.::..,::;;:_____ or nlghl on Chin. Yoat Firms. No Vlolaloro IIIII bo proooculod. No hunting or lNipM81ng. dly = on R.H. Bootrlalrt 112t0 Bootrlghl lfd., 8Gt1om,OH. No hunllna or ~--~~:- 140 Downy duck 143Ab0Ye 144 Rational 148 State flower of $ · Utah 148 Weary 150 River In Germany 151 "- In Space" 153 Harvest goddeu Jim. c. Relt · Sliding Hill •WY. . •• Employment Serv1ces ;;,Fou:::' · ~Duo to -ruction lilY.,. ond Ar~nglon lo-. by lllo ~ or Uood rnolllla - · 114-441101711. Lost & Found .=="'=·-.....,.-.,...--..,- ~~wv~-~~~~~~-.~~~~~= wMrlng Lotorf. Popes 123 Paclno of "Sea of Love" 125 Crippled 127 Agave plant 128 Scatter 129 Sulllclent 130 Lodced CIOMiy 131 Forceful; cogent 133 Mother of Caator and Pollux 138 Cubic meter 138 Hebrew IMtlval furnl1uro 114-70. " " " houoahald oolllng. I>Oinlor 114-742-2451. lomala I mo. old good ::..:..:..=.:.=::....,._--:-:-:-:=- rrft"" mlxod bnod, 304-171- cou..., ono- WOII Vlralnll. wloflloado!>C_or_lnlonbi 6 Uood - Wlrohalrod only. 114411M720. . Flnonollill' _,.. Qulfto -a..cll: •nd while ....,. houee at. *'- Gallipolis & VICinity 11 Help wanted ~~~~~~~~--A - INO TAADI'IION. Thla 1o inYIIaiiOII, 10 .... apart of 1 ,...r winning_,_, one ~ we .,. of the orgonlullono, In 1110 -"'I ..... hoollh .,.. llalci. Wo .. MID .....,llyauuo-odln ..._ Opportunltr, wllll MtiDMI I local •-lolng . , _ . oo ... 10 1 olobla oiiOnl boM, lhlo pro- . . :::Zu,!; •op:=:o far0 ~ tiove • In manner olo.._ ... pooranco, ganluiiOftll ekllll, fDr men ilolollo call llorlolo 11 11W74• • Mon-Frl, N ot Olhlf buL ""'"11o call 1-101).522 58111 11",. ld. In Memoril!m IN MEMORIAM In Loving Memory of E. MAURICE (Dickie) PAYNE who departed this life November 16, 1982 Those . we love must someday pass beyond our present sipt must laave us and the world we know without their rldiant Iicht. But WI know that lika a candle their lovely lilht will shine to brl&hten up another place more perfact -. more divine. And in the rul of Huven where they shine so warm and bript. Our lovld ones live forever more in God's elarnal lipt. Sadly missld by the Payne family. ALL Yord Salao IIUOI 1o Paid In Aclv•nc.. D£ADUNE.: 2:00 p.m. •r betr:n the ad • to Nn. Rood• 1M Sundoy odHI.., • 2:00 p.m. Frldllr. llondoy edition • 5 Happy Ads 2:1111 lho o0up1o " - p.rw. loturday. · vtrg1n1o hll .., Toroto 1n 11ov1na Soia: Fdi Sat. Nov. 2'"" Sat. ntvld with ZSih, U. 11• m 1o out Bulavlllo lhiolr pick"'"' ploo• roturn to Rd. on toll. Ohio and PlY far darn g ' 114-7U-2507•. mr - • r 154 Everybody'• uncle 3 Announcements 156 Eat 158 Hit lightly 181 Fara.lllands whirlwind Til-COUNTY RECYCLING OFRIS 3 LOCAnONS TO SEIVE YOU"'' ~ '""'fir• "';"'il,-. E.... lartt ""' . with - "*siltrL lllwviowing Tuiolfar, .......... ,,, ""· 12· Ll II ...._. raorn and lor ........ and hon~~prd .......W.. i1W3 ...,.... in ...... with .. - : to .lodts• l'lk• Gollip. Ohio. I ·: 8 lrit Yidto, 43! ____.__ I_ 11 Help Wanted Retail Pharmacy are currently sHkinc registered pharmacists to join the staff of our new store in Gallipolis. Excallent salary and company paid benefits are provided, includinc profit sharinc. pension, vacations and personal days. H11lth plan Includes life insurance, disability 'pay, hospttalization and surcical covef'lll, major medical and vision, and dental covtflll. 42 hour wort week. Please submit resume or call collect to: Joe lulak . Phamacy Director ~i& Bear Stores Company 770 W. Goodale Blvd. Columbus, Oltio 43212 614-464-6536 All repli811 will ba held in atrick confidence. EOE Public·Sale a. Auction Love You, Guess Who? ~~~s;J Card of Thanks •<5-w ·~ •·oors NOW If STOCK Perhaps you sent a lovely card , Or sal quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent 1 fu· ntral SPfiY, If SO wt IIW it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words. As any friend could say; Perhaps r:u were not there a all, Just thoupt of us that day, Whatever you did to console our h11rts, We thank you so much whatever the part. The family of CQIIRAD OHLINGER S40 & S45 WALIEI & CAROUNA LOGGERS $40 Toe. Heel Tips Weltern Straps RECUNERS S99~o r $499 WGE SELECTION ' , ' CHRISTMAS AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1989 ' AT 7:00 P.M. Situation wanted Happy Birthday Momma Jean . PAYING TOP PIICESI . ' Ain't she purty. You'd never guess that . t!Jmorrow .sbe 'D be 2X30! ! 992·6114 ' From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141. turn lelt onto Rt. 775 , turn right onto Petriot Road. Watch for signs. ....,.,.1 at her In this picture, ALBANY, OHIO: At Jet. of S.A. 60 and 143. Open 7 Days 10 A.M.-7 P.M. 1 ........ ....., ....loorp..... ' ..,,.._ ...., ............. Public Sale • & 'Auction 8 W. flopr_lv, malo or ·8 HENDERSON, WV: At. 36. Adjacent to Siders.Equipment Open Tuea.·Sa1. 10 A.M.·8 P.M. Cloud Sun. and Mon. POMEROY, OHIO: At Junction of S.R. 7 and . 143 on the by-paso. Open 7 Days 9 A.M.-7 P.M . 20 Vidto, 433 Alarm systems, telephone systems installa· lion and service technicians. Experience preferred but wm train. Excallent pay procram and benefits. Respond with resume to Zenix Video, 433 Jacks~n Pike, Gallipolis. Ohio. motor• Call Larry Uvolr f14- 311-t:l:.3. 5773-6300. boby ldonbla - · - B•n wonnec:1 l Neulered, litter tn~JnM. To goad 3 An!IOUncetnlntl 9 Wanted to Buy 2 :J~~n_k.=.;ca:.:.ro::.:..w:.h.;.h;_or,.;.:.w""h:-houl..., 1 Pro 1140 quiiiO. Any candlllon. Cull Paid. Cal 114-BNSS7 or d~. z.... .lodtsoo l'lk-. Golip• Ohio. Pll* lralriad. 114-4-211. sized - Announcements Adopllon: Giveaway · 4 lor... pi19 .... Mutt bo ................ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public Notice Help Wanted !otratc.-y, iFf • 1. 97 Secure 98 C1nlne 102 Majority 104 Force 10 -y,..r - ID1 141 0170. lill1, SIS 0pon - Y· 93 Relt. .llon 95 "SINer -" 11 trOftl •1 Houses tor Rent tor tntorm.tlon, absolutely 90 Klnd of loot race 91 Choice part 17 J'ldrootn - : - ,. 77111 . CorlloolhG 114 111 IS4 Eooy Workl Excoitarw poyl b..,.bto producto il homL Coli - .. 186 Selenium eymbol 117 Therefore Rentals EARN IIONEY ~TVI sso.~. 11. Oololto (1) 105-1117 IEJI. K· Ql2. 84 Extra 83 Gracie Allen's ____........= PM. Oolallo, (111115-417- IEJI... 101... partner 183 .. _ Law" apl, 4t taa•howe~ 2722 . . n t:OO Ail to 1:00 oomc;1-rtbun.. hii,OOO OBSERVE THANKSGIVING - Wasblngtqn elementary school kindergarten pupils of Susan Brandeberry and Cindy Grbnm, GaiUpolls, with assistance from tlielr parents, made various Items of Indian heritage, along with many other 82~part IIIIWZ 2 t ' oom houN. I 1 ' • " I wont ll EARN DOWN &8 "The Burning 88 Uncooked 89 Entirely; 114 0011 ... 'PC? 1 1. 2 .... WJD - . . , . roo pall. ..... ptuo .....-. 21. - Carrtoro IMM11.,..,. _ old, , ·~"' • "If demand stays the way It's been, we would expect l!ve h9g prices to be at or above the break-even mark for the end of 1989 and the first halt of 1990," Irwin says. His comments are part of Ohio State's annual agricultural Qutlook programs being held across the state through December. That's quite an Improvement from the first half of 1989, when prices dipped as low as 37 cents a pound In April. Irwin expects hog prices to average 42 to 45 cents a pound through the end of 1989, with a slight rise to 43 to 46 cents In the first half of 1990. 1 Fiber plant 2 Part ol HOMES 3 Proceed 4 Mountain on Crete ., Hou. . for Rent -,.._far ~.:l bMiL Colli Ia?• pOrk OUt · 100 k IS ' 8tead Y thI"'U!I;"• ....1. '90 94 Tropical fruit 95 Long stop 96 Raise the spirit of 97 Sowed 99 Armed conflict 100 Criticizes harshly 101 Units of Italian currency 102 Church service 103 Seed container 105 Tolls 107 16ozs. 109 Consumed t to Attic t t 1 Patronage; sponsorship 113 "- Back In by Bruce Beattie. Situation wanted .............. •.......,. SUNDAY PUZZL-ER ACROSS t Right of Mohammed 7 Werning devtc:e 12 Plec:e of dinnerware 17 Footless 21 Wears away 22 Eagle's nest 23 Ardent 24 Mine vein 12 AVON I AU I 8hlrtoy .,..,.,_.,.1421. AVON , AI . . . . Col ....., H & R Block Company; Harris Farm and Greenhouse; Home National Bank; J. D. Drilling Company; Pullins Excavating; Quality Print Shop; R&G Feed and Supply Compan_y; ·Southern Ohio Coal Company, Sugar Run Flour Mllls; and 3R Industries. J11.mes Rush, program special· 1st for the Ohio Department of Natural R"sources. Division of · ~U and Wa.ter Conservation, conducted election proceedings where David Gloeckner was . reelected to a three-year term on the Board of Supervisors. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Strong demand for pork !m· proved hog prices for the end of 1989, giving a positive outlook for the Industry In the coming year . . Scott Irwin, agricultural econ· om!st at Ohio State University, says more-than-adequate supp!!es of pork did l!ttle to cut the Increased demand for loins and hams In the third quarter of 1989. Throw In relatively high beef and poultry prices and the re-Introduction of the McR!b sandwich by McDonald's res taU· ra nts, and you have the makings of a happy new year for pork producers, he says. 11· Help Wanted Help Wanted 11 Sunday Ohio- Point Pleuant. W. Va. November 19, 1989 Public Sale & Auction lots of New Furniture. Tovs. Bisaue. Glassware, WhatNots and Much, Much More . · NEW DEALER Eats Cash Positive I.D. . MARLIN WEDEMEYER. AUCTIONEER 614-245-5152 CHRISTMAS AUCTION Jlll'il@)tii.,Jl> SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1989 7:00P.M. RUTLAND FIRE STATION Toys, Tools, Furniture Something for Everyone. h~ything new and 1OO"'o GuarantHd. AUCTIONEER-COL. W. KEITH MOLDEN LIQUIDATION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 25, 1989 9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M.-9:00 A.M. Located on E. Main St.. Pomeroy, Dhio at M.G. M. Farm City Inc. (In the former Landmark Service Station & Feed Store.) TRUCKS. FORK Lin & TRACTOR G.M.C. 700 diesel w/van bed, Chev. fuel truck. Ford 4X4 pickup, Ford van, IH 1600 fertilizer truck, White & Clark lork lifts. M. diesel w/loader. "IIISC." Fertilizer blend plant, 6 fertilizer spreader buggies. belt fer· lilizer, unloader, J.O. & May rath elevators. box scraper blade, S.S. sprayer w/ motor & pump side in a pickuo. 4 li· qu1d tanks, !lot ol bulk fertilizer, wire corn crib, gravity bed 11 auger, ~U'x8" auger, 24 ton feed bins, dump& drag, hoist, 2 ton bin w/au ger, 4,000 gal. molasses lank, 30 &42 gal. hot water heaters. 3 Phase/ 440 approx 115 H.P. 20" hammer mill, 51arge luel storage tanks, moisture lester, lots of good. pallets &hand trucks. lire proal filing cabinets &sales, 2-1 ton miws. scale bin, 5 pr. platform scales. 9ieed bulk tanks. alignment hunter ho~t machin~ battery charger, eng~ne ho· ist lool boxes & cart, parts washer, transmission jack, air· grease gun, torch outlil w/cart, acetylene outfit (no tank). oil drain, tire changer, wheel balancer. 3new gas hoses, several gas pumps, cash register. several adding machines, metal cabinet. electric heaters. air conditioners, olfice & straight chair~ desks, approx. 15 Pro. 616 speaker phones complete. water coolet;' Burroughs l 9000 computer, Panasonic porta· ble computer & tabl~ Iiiin gcabinet in.fireprool safe, Ricoh F 4700 and 3050 cop1ers, key & key maker, 2 large signs & letter botts & nut asst., Hodel! chain center. shelving. display rack, tire racks. nail & rotary bins. Toledo scales, approx. 50'h pis. paint, afprox. 150 pts. approx. 500 qt., approx. 20 I gal. paint, roo coating. i gal & 5 gal. I qt., 21'1 _gal. & 55 gals. of oils, transmissionfluid, filters. wiper blades &etc., batteries. gloves. veg. &lawn supplies, dog& cattle supplies, portable mill- welder, high tinsel lence & ties, fire exlin· guishers, satt blocks, tool boxes, Red Bland 121\ ga. wire. chain blocks. Ia~ motor, bale rings, approx. 100 6'h' steel fence posts. approx. 25 bales barbed wire, 3 SIZes Rubbermaid tanks, 2 s~es Klien Mf~ Co. water tanks, 2 Red gates, Homelite & B&S new part s. siring trimmers. cannonball & flat track. gafvart~ed & tin sheetin& gutter. stove pipe, tiler, advertising signs, P.T.O. shields, overhead furnace, 55 gal. Primrose advanced product, tomato lloine, Eptau. Pfowl. Dyelonte, Sutan. Weed R, Radican. Sutyane. Simazene, 24D AM, Bassagram, & etc., step ladders, & lots, lots m01e. Refreshments . Cash Posiive J.D. DAN SMITH - AUCTIONEER 'AIInou•-•••t ult tlmt llltt prttedtnet om prlllltd llllltrlall 'llr11 ittmS to btsold all• 12:00 Noon. All ~- 11ust bt paid lor dllt of auction!!! LAND AUCTION MEIGS, -SCIOTO and ADAMS COUNTY FAIMS 34 1 ACRES IN TOTAL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1989 nME: SEE BELOW TRACT I. ADAMS CO. FARII TO SELLA1.11:0DA.II.: Being 124 acres of vacant woodland. approx imately 24 acres Df bottom land, tobacco base. rambling stream, road lrontage on Rt. 781, 1\ mile off Rt. 348 in Jeflerson Twp., se· ven mtles from Otway. This tract will be soldon location of Tract 2' TRACT 2. SCIOTO FAR II to soli immllliate!y lollowin& Tract One: Being a 77 acre all-around larm. approximately 50 acres tillable and pasture land, tobacco base, woods. pond, fronting on Big Bear Road. Plus I 1\ story 3 bedroom frame country home. attached garage, barnsand oulbuild· ings in Rarden Two. Located on Big Bear Road, 1\! miles from MI. Joy off Rt. 772. approximately 25 miles from Waverly. Tract One being ·sold on location of this farm! TRACT 3: IIEIGS CD. FARII IN BEDFORD TWP. TO SEll AT 3;00 P.ll.: Being 140 acre cattlelarm to include a l 'h story farm house, barns and outbuildin~ . Avery picturesque rolling larm with several nice tillable fields, wood lois and excellent road frontage on 3roads. IDEAL BUILDING SITES HERE' OFFERED IN 3PARCELS.. And then as one tract w~h greatest dollar amount prevailing PARCEL ONE: Ap· proximately 90 acres w/home and buildings. PARCEL TWO: Approximately 40 acres olvacanlland front ing on two roads.. PARCEL THREE; Being approximately 10 acres of vacant land lront on two roads. A!l. parcels being sold per acre amount, subject to survey. II sold as individual parcels. a four hundred dollar survey cost shall be charged to buyer at closing TO lOCATE; Take old SR 331f'omeroy Exitjat Athens, go SE on Old SR 331o Twf· Road 18, turn left near Roadside . Par~ then proceed on to wp. Road 20, turn right. go to Twp . Road 84, turn left. Neat villages of Chesler and Pomeroy. Sale tim·e this tract 3:00p.m. at Old Farm House on Twp. Rd. 84. PIAN TO ATTEND AND BUY ONE Of THESE RARE OFFERINGS AT YOUR PI ICE! AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Pursuant to lheAgricuttural Credit Act of 1987, il two or more qualifying bids in the same amount are received. and such bids are the highest received lnd one of the qualified bids is offered by the previous owner, the of· fer by the previou s owner sh~l be accepted. lUllS: An Earnest Money Oeposrt of Ten Percent pertract or parcel, payable to Cam Taylor Co., Realtors, with balance due upon delivery ol Limited Warranty Deed on or before December 31. 1989. All properties sold subject to acceptance of last bid. Possession immediate upon'closing on Iarms one and three. Fal'fl Two subject to lenartts rights on or before December 31, 1989. Taxes Prorated to day of closing SIGN POSTED: Feel lr" to inspoct these proportili 01 your owa or bJ eppoint~. OfFEID IYr • CAM TAYLOI CO. 1Ul1UIS, Calum~l!lt Ohio. Sala Condumd lyr hn Prltchanl Sr. & Jr. Audh un - lllfl&u, &.c. '0( CALL TOLL r• I 100141 Mt6 "614·235-2!56 ln.....J, Qdt •• ""-477-1744 owra, FA. Cllllf . . . OF I.OUISVIUI ~ fRniDJ~J... "!<;~· LOClnON: Front Gallpolis ta.. lt. 1•1 Welt to Catl...,., tu,. right ott Cadnua Cro11roade, go two Mles, tu,. left on Wise• 1 s ld. LISTING IN PART: Gas barbeque grill, baby bed , baby walker,l2xl2 tent, 2 chain saws, 2 vacuum cleaners, wagon wheel coffee table, kerosene heater, air condi· tioner, 6 fans. rolll2-2 barbed wire ,flashing, lOOft. of 4 in. drain pipe, 60 ft. of new gutters & downspouts, misc. lumber, 100ft. brick mold, 2 Coleman lanterns. coal heater, furnace blower, kitchen table &chairs, 2 chairs, dishes, humidifier, 2 coolers, 3 radios , rocking horse, child's toys, 2 child's wagons. gas go-cart, sho· vels. post hole digger, splitting maul, Wagoner power painter. 2 work benches. clocks. 811. truck topper. me tal desk & chair, 2 file cabinets, clothes hamper, brass hall tree, bra~s spittoon. brass baker's rack. women's clothes size 9-12. Old wood desk, antique trunk , 4 old kettles, 'h whiskey barrel, large collection ol antique hand tools, old rabbit ear shotgun, compound bow & arrows. lineup rack, 12x12 storage building. 8x8 storage ·building, dish· washer. 'A horse deep well pump ,tank &controls. vanity sink, electric range, oak medicine chest. 5acre bug light, set of child's beginner drums, 3 guitars, I fiddle . I mandolin. 21h rolls insulation , box drywall nails.-new ceiling light. cabinet _sewing machine, 2 bar stool~. porch swing, Kindlewood wood fireplace insert with blowers . OWNERS: MR. & IRS. ED STEWART AUCTIONEERS SWAIN AUCTIONEER SERVICE K.,nellt SWiin ~3159 Dilll Callahan 446-3159 AGRACON, INC. . LIQUIDATION AUCTION SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1989 9:00 A.M. Located at Kanaup, Ohio (Gallipolis) 2'Miles North of Bridge on Rt. 7 INDUSTRIAL - FARM EQUIPMENTTRUCKS - MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAl: Fi?t Anis 70 dozer, like new; Case 5808 bllckhoe; AC. HD3 track loade~ JO 450 dozer with winch. 6way blade, rops; Bob Cat loader, ABG 8 ton asplla~ roller; Galion grader, JO 3 axle trailer; 25 ton low drag TRACTORS: JO 3020 DSl. tractor; JD 301 DSL. industrial tractor with side mounted rotary mower; JD 4020 DSl. Tractor, narrow front; MF 135 tractor with loader; Farmall M wilh 2372 mounted 2 row corn picker. FARM EQUIPMENT: JO Model 1240 4 row corn plan· ter· IH Model 400 4 row air olanter; JD Model 300 2 row corn picker; MF Model725 T mower conditioner; IH Model 990 9' mower conditioner; NH Model 679 tandem axle manure spreader; JD tank sp<eader; 13' transport disc; JO 3 pt. rake; Herd lime spreader; JO Modei16A grass chopper; Shaver T-10 post driver; NH 3 pt. mower; JD side mower; post hole digger; cultivators· gravity bed with running gears; JD choppers for parts; 5' scraper; potato plows; equipment tires and rims; sub soilers; JD 3020 heal houser. TRUCKS: 1982 Ford 700 with 24' Jerr Dan rollback bed . less than 50.000 miles on new Cat 3208 diesel engine; 1982 Ford F-350 with Schwall 14' rollbatk bed; 1986 Toyota with 9' utility bed, dual wheels, A.C.. AM & FM cassette. approximately 23,000 miles; 1987 Toyota pickup, A. C. AM & FM radio; 1987 Toyola 4X4, approximately 40,000 miles; 1982 Datson pickup, diesel, 5 speed; 1976 GMC 2tnn, long wheel base; 1976 White road !actor, Cum· mins diesel ; 1974 Ford F-350 with dump bed , cattte racks; 1968 Chevy dump truck with 10' bed , 5X2; 1968 Chevy 2 ton rnllack. 22' bed, 5X2: 1982 GMC %ton pickup; 1980 Chevy '" tnn pickup, automatic; 1979 Jeep Cherokee. ap· proximately 46.000 miles; 1980 Datsun 210 sedan; 1972 · VW 2 door sedan; 1970 Maverick , automa!ic; 1968 VW 2 door sedan· 1968 Ford F-250, new engine; 19751nterna· tiona! ~ngtf axle dump truck, 8' bed , new engine; 40' flat trailer. MISCELLANEOUS: 5 wheel commuter cart; numerous lawn tractors and mowers: garden tillers; front blades; weed eaters: wheel weights; air compressors; shop toots· ·equipment parts; chain saws; log splitters; lawn bauers for JD and foro; sta.nchions; 3 woodburning stoves; ·numerous desks; off1ce eqUipment: vacuum pumps ; plus other items not listed . SALE CONDUCTED BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER: EDWIN WINTER Rt. 1, Millwood, WV . Phone 304-273-3447 Ucensad and Bondad in 1ht State of Ohio. LiCIII$tU816 lUNCH AVAILABLE NOTE: We h•• be• com•issiolltd bJ Jim ~utc-in_son dbl Aaracon Inc. to sell listtd Items at public 1Ucl1on. Torms lor ,i,ment are as follows: Due to Hquidltincall assets. A&racon. Inc. will accept no porsonal or company chtcks. All pure~•• must be uttfllllor dllt o_lsalt by ciS h. cortllilll dttck or dated bank lett• of cradit statln1 muimum amount Jllllenttttl. lllankzou lor coopnt!nl in tltis mlltw. Evarytlslnc will satl .. s Is and Where Is with no -rantiiS writttn or impliad. Stat-ts llllft dlf of salt will take ~co over and all wrltttn adtlortisMttnh. lolllma trlciOr and ill& docl wHI lit JVIIilltlllt. "We Appracillte Your AU.Jidance" .::.li �,..j NCMmbw 19, 1989 Ohio Pc*1t P'tan •t. W. Va. LAFF-A-DAY 51 Ohio- Point ttou.hold 51 Goodl Houleholcl Goodl 54 MIICellaneout MerchandiM =---·141 November 19, 1989 W. Va. 54 MIICellaneoul Marchancll18 -•m• YCIL -..... p.m. -. 1101. 114-4- - - Colll14-112-11t7. - · io 11. - oolllih --12wonhbo. - r ~'· _., - 652 2nd AYE. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO · 114-ft2. NBC 310 _,,..., a klyboonl 1811. -~111111 llko - · 135G. 114-418 ...... - . . - Lovely 3bed,:oo,;; drstncl. 2 , modern k~chen , room, 1 room w/ woodbumer, separate utility room, extro large master bedroom. N1ce flat yard, swimming pool. If you're lookingtor a very nice home don't let this one pass you by, 01rno1nt1on11 - · ICon! lupor -or. 20 ·Inch blcvclo. Ill good cond, 304-171-3111. . • atDDlU"" r.,~1 St Co<ner lot 4bedrooms, kitchOfl, Homlmtdt . . . . phone - 11W282. . fu"' d1~ Houle IO bl demotlthDd ot rm. comb.. carl!tled, liS helt. cent. air, alum, Siding, ut;rty ~dl . comfortable roomy You'"' iol to s,. t~s one. You won't believe in only the low 30'~ UIUI' HOIIOI U . tll - IOIIIUTES FIOI ~IIIIROT- 3 bedroom $100,000.00 PLUS- Large home. 4-5 bedroom ~ 3 baths, acreage pool, etc. E!tra mce. By apporntment only. ll you are looking lor thai special home. Give_us a call today. CITY LIMITS - Lovely brick hom~ very pnvate and secluded. Sining on 2.150 acres. . ::vr=· - 141:i'~"':.. -onot·:::. A··o. unl lmporlol Cool HooiM with lon. Aulomatla autaere, electric tand\ 1tvle. 2 bltl'ls, ltvinj IODITI. kitchen. ulillv room, fireplace w/insefl. '-" 2 ur prqe fheltt:ll. pond. woods, good huntinJand fishin& mineral teN\ ll ams. J Yf• 'lllrranled home. This home was buill II thed:e. Beau· tlfUl IOCM10n. let me stwJw you r you'N lOve it. Only HI the 60's. CITY PROPERTY- Only $41,000- Buys th1s very speaal home. Sitting at the end ol .a very QUiet sir~. 3 bedroom. formal dmin& storage room & workshop 1n the gmge Mud room, fenced back yard. -~----· good -ton. 1 OE-.Wil1tro,-........ 114_3_ AENTTOOWN. 4 - - · tar I'Wll, Hull - . 1 bodroom, ldllltleo paid. No polo, dnrio, dopo. 3 112 onlleo IICKIIh llldci-"Aoulo 7. 114317-0111. -ole- •lbr, .... IJ!IQ. • m. sw1vo1 ...... ,.......,. rocker, wll rocu-iio. -h.' omon flO.-". 30H7W071. -go. - HIR 101fum. .... " - I rolrig. ldoct. Wllw, paid. Oop. & Rol fl...-. ,', In Rio GIOndo, 11W. 00111 . . . for ..... ~ - 1fl - Fumllhed w..... 2 br., 1 bolh, privoll ' d p!dlo. ao. to g......,. ...... .......,._ Rooml I14- ', ,•, '. 1\ ·~· , ' '. . " 1 ....,. ...... ---·-or-. ~~- Qollo Molll.l1tt••• ><• 1111-.--.-"-:a-·~----· =r ......._C11111•1• Wl.ltJH. :-f' r-.•,.::::;;;:. lllrlo, ....... pMI, ...... II, ~- :z:: -· - ...... -.. , 1 1 br., AC, oct..- . .lor ,..an. 111441 :zeoa. For Rent: ,...,..,.., 2 a s ...,. Cclurt ....... eo...,.,... ..,..,., 1400 aq.lt. c--llndPino.AmtiiO ...... Celll1111t 011, ...... 2321. or1tl 1121. eou•r- Homo-. p"""llZi . COfll SEt THE FINlSHED I'IODUCT SUNDAY AFTEIHOON-l:DO p.m. to 3:00 p.m. 13 GRAPE ST. GAWPOlS OliO ' ' ~~~-- · INVUTMENIS . · COOIOIEIICW. • FAiir.ls' . Fum'ld 1br, dl iiiCAII ..., &..- 1071. ....... 11 Furnl:lhM QL 2a le I 1 Plko, $231, U1hHieo pd. Uor, 114441-4411oftor 7p.m. ' ,-,--,···,···;.-;_: 'more deta~s. •476. ~MLV AIERICM HOllE localed mlhe country on 10 acres. m/1. ApPfOX . 5.~ m~es !rom town 3 bedrms., 2 baltt'S , lllchen. ran if, dishwasher, It- kltch~. uUity place m center 1 screened HI porch and open Porch. Fir~ 1,$ m/ 1&c:rt.. --· . "-._,,' fhe house Rt. 35 app wtlh breezeway. all l:r.r1, elect. hut. All otthJS jist $45,000.00. lt4&7. IF YOU Ull ETO LIVE 1111 SECLUSIOJI. yoo wit hllelhis. lns 1de hiS beer~ remodeled. r1ew ~~~ - cabine<s. lo~ety drapes go wtl:h house, hiS neew roof. Make a nt~ starter home. 2 be<lfoo ms, I bath. pn::ed at $21.500. Vmtor~arld NGHS . 137UnENIIOII HUI!ltt Tho . Reel Estate General REALTY 446-3636v4~ · . NEW LISTING -JAY DRIVE, JUST OFF RT. 35. 3 BED· ROOM, 2 BATH RANCH HAS NIC£ FLOOR PLAN. ATTRACTIVE FOY£R, VERY LIVABLE fAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN AREA WITH FIREPLACE. ALSOOPENS ONTO OUTDOOR PATIO, DECK AND POOL EXCELLENT VIEW Of SURROUNDING AREA FROM DECK. 2 CAR ATTACHED GARAGE, ATTRACTIVE HOME. EX· CELLENT LOCATION. CITY SCHOOLS. $65,000. IF YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOil A HOME IN THE CITY. CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TO THIS ONE SOON! THIS RANCH HOME HAS LOTS Of LIVING AREA. 3 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM IN BASEMENT WITH FIREPLACE, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND. SCREENED BACKPORCH, OH NEARLY AN ACRE. WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE TO SCHOOLS AND OOWN· TOWN $48,000 $19,000 IN CITY- 5 ROOM RANCH HAS FULL BASEMENT, LARGE LEVEL LAWN. TREMENOOUS BUY AT THIS PRICE! $45.000 FOUR BEDIOOM COIDNIAL- fORMAL DINING, LOTS OF SPACE FOR ALARGE FAMILY APPROX. '"ACRE LOT WITH FRONTAGE ON RT. 7. COMMERCIAL POTENTIAL. ftrm. &14 111 D271. -lworlrlng lioclllno!')': South lend, Emco 'Ill lor, JET, llylonl, Clouolng, R•nok; -llno. 'lloln-oomptlllo - ~. .· _ MIIWIOJO.-..l10po.l14-2lll-1111. IIUIIIKhlnory - - · NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Ranch home with 3bed· rooms, 1bath, elec. B.B. heal, carpet. Washer & dryer. stove & ref. plus a 10xl2 shed. $22,900.00. IIIDDLEPORT- 2 story brick home on 21ots. with 4 to 5 bedrooms, 2\\ baths, wood floors, N.G.F.A. furnace. Garage, carport and 15'x25' storage shed. $49.900.00. NEW LISTING- MIDDLEPORT- Nice !floor home wtth 2 bedrooms. I balh, carpet, with basement and a nice block ~.-age. Sitting on a double lot. $21,500.00. MIDDLEPORT- 3 bedroom 2 story home Nice kitchen, W. B.F.P. and much more' REDUCED TO $16.500.00. . m/ 1wllh a n1cely bi.l1" Would be some good ,.l!. E'II-N'IUliNG COMFORT- Quahty bu~ new home on 31h acr es wtth por1d. Enter througfl a leaded ~ass door into e \6',27' ~~mg rm w1lh bay wll'ldow and glass doors to an atrum. The kdchen IS e~tu - ordaHIIY wrth IS land ar~d lrGSted oak ca bi nets by Bedford. Master bedrm 1S wery huge w/wh•lpool tub. 2 tuM baths, 2 c.ar · garage. lhr.; home JS mamtenar~ce flee. Areal clz;s1c beauty. Ur~def 100m s. 1125. 1D•LE HOII(; 1980 BayvieW. 14'x 70'. Very nu:e w/ woodbu rmngftre· place. 3 bedrm., 11+baths. Mllst De m~ed. Reduced to $)0,000. lf319. QUIO COUNTRY LIVING: 3 bedrm. ranch home. 4 acres ollar1d more or less. $21900. Home has slimmer k!Cher~. outbuildmgs, 2 o~letr~s. cellar house. ATernlic Buy! M71. HUllER'S CA.N: ttid a pllce logo to get away lrom the las! pace. ThiS property is srtuated on 1 ac. /1 overlOoking the OhiO Ri~er. 1495. PliCED TO SELL: This house is prteed 10 the $30's. 3 bed., _b.! h. ut~tly room. livtrll room. kitchB'l ar1d garage. Fe r~ced tn ~ckyard . Mmutes from town in crty school drstrd. , •309. REDUCED TO SELL: Commerctaltllildings, 9 ac. of tar~ d. 40'x80' r1ew metal bldt. also •«h48' bid&- Septtc ar~d rural water. Will trade. 1402. IT'S Ill£ FOI ActiON: He who hestkates, well you kf'IOW the rest. 8td· well Country StOJe is awaii.J~e.l nc luded is a 2 bedrm. apartment plus a large store rm., jarage. attic: lor many uselul ~:poses. Owner is ready to deal. t447. DO YCII DESUVl THEBES" Th& s wh& you w~l get in flis lovely 4 bedroom Mme. You dor~'t Ol!ed to do aoythtn g to this home. jusl move riRhl m and start er~joyir~g l~e to the fullest . K1tchen has Jer~n-Aire range, bullt·trl Nutone cer~ter , lormal dir~in& brea~fK>t fiiOk, 21replaces. custom milde drapes, plenty of storaae. gigantic ut11tty room, •n-ground pool, surrounded by con· crete patio. t Y:o ac . m/t 110nd (sltded). 7 outbulld•n~. so manY more amem· 1Rs l:tle ot Galia's best bel: ion. 12 to 15 ac. m/1 or •• SEt! ;..st 1 te. d ltue: acres. woulct be a love ly home to enjoy thoSespecitiii!Yenls. Calltoda~ for 10catiorl and pnce. *390. TOll WILL Bl SURPRISED as we were. When wou see lrlsldet~ lovely factay-made home. Set up as real estate ¥Jd very nice. 3 bedrooms, 2 lull baths, lovely dean, IJ. comfortable livtng room. decks or~ front and Dick. Inground pool, tenced m Nice basketball court lot' the luds.lovelv tltl 1.75 ac. m/1 w~ll more l1nd mil1ble. located lr1 the ctty scho~ district. MOO. YOU GOT TO SU INSIDE this 3 bedroom b..tevel. II? blths. family room Willi woodburner, warl'llshed steps, lg. uliltf fOOIT\ 2 car page. 21&. tots,crty schools. Owr~er's lOSs. your gain. Witt take reasor~~ble oHer. ,. . POMEROY- Split entry home sinmg on 1.26 acres. 4bedrooms, 2 baths, carpet, electric B.S. heat. Built-in oven in krtchen. $45,000.00. MIDDLEPORT- Bar & Restaurant for sale. BUilding and all equipment complete and in operation. ASK FOR DETAILS! PORTlAND ROAD- 2.15 acres and ranch home wrth 1850 sq. ft. of living space. Heat pump with central air, 7 rooms, dishwasher, range and refrigerator. Large living room, family room w/fireplace. REDUCED TO $53,500.00. PQMEROY - REDUCED PRICE - This handicapped ac· c·essible home, ramp ways. spectat floor coverin& special bath fixtures. etc .. all designed wrth the handicapped in mind. 3 bedrooms. fireplace. basement. large modern kitchen. $34,900.00. PC)JfEROY- IIOBILE HOME, 12x55, 2 bedroom wilh front porch. Sitting on a 71x270 lot with a I c11 garage. RfUCED $1,400.00. . . COOK ROAD ROCK SPRINGS- Hemlock Near Rt. 33- Approx. 80 acres of vacant wooded land. Ideal lor building and hunting. . lP.C. water available. ASKING $25,000.00. IIASHAII RD. ~ Move right in to this 1971 Mobile home, 2 RACINE- Doublewide, 3 bedrooms. ·2 baths. carpet. relri· gerator, range, I car garage wrth part basement and slorage building 3 yrs. old. $39,500.00. . POMEROY- This 2 story frame home.has 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, completely remodeled, and wa sher and dryer, couch & chair, k~chen table & chairs go with this property. PRICE REDUCED. $28,000.00. A M14. lEW LISTIJIG: Close-ln. The big "'I" 1s the IDEAL. IDEAL hon:t 1n an IDEAL NEIGHOORHOOD to raise children. 3 Bfl , 1 bath, lR/DR,elt-in Uchtn, . gas lurr~ce . C/A, wood burner, fam ily room, lull basement. Lc1r at11ched 1•· age. steel sldmg, partia•¥ covered patio. Very r~i:e lot. \.all bf lot~licm•r~d ~~ REEDSVILLE- Would make a good huntin g lodge lor hunters. 23 acres with 2 mobile homes, 31o 4 bedrooms.! bath. carpelin~ wood burner &'f.A.B.G.heat, w1th extra hookup lor camper. $18,900.00. ' MIDDLEPORT .,- A 1\\ story fra me home with 8 room s, 3-5 bedrooms. 2 baths. fireplace. part'basement and anice level lot. Shaded lawns add lo rts beauty. $23,500.00. POMEROY - Double Wide Trailer. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, carpet, F.A. elec. heat. Built-in corner 'cabinets and bar in kitchen. Ready to move into. $34,900.00. MIDDLEPORT- 2 vacant lots, all utilnies available. Ready to go tor amobile hoem or build anew home. Ju st$7,500.00. m~es Orl HARRISONVILU- Really nice 14x70 Schu~z mobile home w~h 2 bedrooms, fireplace in living room. equipped kitchen, dishwasher, big 2 car garage, storage building, and a nice 1.06 acre lot. REDUCED TO $30,000.00. POMEROY- 21ols wilh possibilnies! Septic and elec. availa· ble. Lots of shade trees. $2,500.00. bedrooms. newly updated on approx. \1 acre lot. VERY GOOD CONDITION!! $14.000.00. . 11461. All BRICit 8UIJ1Y OF PERFECTION - CHAIIM·PEISOIIAI.ITY· 34:12; BEAUTIFUL PROPERTY NEAR EWINGTON - SPARKLING CLEAN 4 YEAR OLD RANCH HOME HAS 3 BEDROOMS LARGE LIVING ROOM AND KITCHEN AREA. 1.115 SQ. FT. LIV: lNG AREA. THERMOPANE WINOOWS. VINYL SIDING, GARAGE. COVERED REAR PATIO, NICE SIDEWALKS, ON2 ACRES. THIS IS AN EXCELLENT BUY AT $42,000. JUST LISTED' sell ilsetf. Fresh as the morrtrlR dew , extra t g. lul and livt_ng 11471. MASO~IUIUILDIN~ ~CANADAY , lmill ............ S.1n lomel viUI'I,. &111-Rav.~aeod Junction otd Rt. 21._ -~ (111111 _._ , Woct, Tlnn "Uncle• LANGSVILLE - 6.35 acre Country Estate - Barn, sheds, two ponds, anda nice l 'h story home in good repair. Elecl11c heat plus a woodburner lor cheap heat. $43,900.00. TUPPERS PlAINS- Very neat 3 bedroom ranch with at· !ached garage. I acre of ground. FmHA approved . $39,000.00. _...... 710- SIIALL FARII - JUST A FEW MILES FROM TOWN. YOU COULO HAVE HORSES HERE. APPROX. 13 ACRES, BRICK AND FRAME RANCH HOME HAS EQUIPPED KITCHEN, CEN. AIR COND . JOHN DEERE TRACTOR AND EQUIPMENT GO WITH FARM. ALL FOR $49,000. w~l room. 1 s parklir~g bath. liplttC pantry, 2 ac. m/1. 2car_ @fl&e. anacMdwitl'l blths. '"'""· -i:li-::aa..~ PIIMY ot Dal1dnl ...., u 111~117111 ....... AUDREY F. CANADAY. BROKER HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 45631 , _.65. DOIIIT IE SOllY YOU WAITED: Just make appotntment t.o ~ee ir~~tde . ... rtglrl, ~ IZJsm.. p1u1 r1opoo11, 11..- 49 For LIIBie 1711. ~--~~~~~~ oq. II.llfol Vlllago All. l"!c 130 - . ._iiiiiiJ 1,0011 ocouploct Gllll- 1235. Ulltlt.o Pold. PluO Inn In Spring Vollr/ P'114.........11•tw?p.m. st~:r:en1 _ ~· 11111111n Fumlshecf ~. 8dulla, 4~-3132 304-4711-2257. ""'"""' 1100 lq. II. ol ~. Avo., CAU CHERYL LUI.EY - 7<i2-3171 Full Time Meigs County Ag1nt camon 1 REDUCED- MIDDLEPORT- Good older home on a good street. 3 bedrooms, large front srtting porch.· PRICE REDUCED $17,500.00, POMEROY - 2 story frame house wrth 2 bedroomsand bath, with wood floors and some vinyl covering. ASKING $6.000.00. 1415. WIZAIORT Of IODUIII DESIGI. Stucco dome. like somet"ng different and e~crtmg - come and ste IhiS home. 2 oi 3 bedrooms IV, baths ----ON _ -" " '"' F4:00. ..,....-.--.-. Doop-.Jolln-Hoy PRICE REDUCED - GOOO STREn - IIIDOLEPDRT This nice 1\\ story home features 3-4 bedrooms. modern kitchen wrth dining bar. all storms & many other features. in· eludes trailer lot. Call lor appointment. $24,700.00. replace. uhldy room. basement, woodbl.lr ner. kitchen a~ea in basement, family room. root cel lar BnA fru'ij cellar, loft 011 uppl!f level COIJid be m&de 11N0 edra beliooms. App. 4280 sq. ft. ol hYtng soace. 24r48 garage, wrap-around wood porch on mam lewel and a concrete patiO on t>wer lewel. ~ a.n••tl tar -Nopoii,Roll ........ . . . . . IIIII II . . . . . . Nl'lllln "11 F P.lllllltlrcrdor&: ...-..1..-1511. lhott. I I 'IW•II. lrulu For-: ·~ •. 2br, ........_ lttmlltL 7:0Go 10ment, CWiriootdnil • peril;, dew: IC Mi Gllllpola. 11444M571. donlm ...... I OPEN HOUSEl! A, ol l.a1o. .. peo1l. 11-7411. ·r Corhl~ ~~I' APinmll11 for ront, 304-17&- 2211. BEAIIllFUL APARTIIENTS AT 46 Space 10r Rent BUDGET PRICES AT JACKIOII ESTATE!,_. 5311 .......... PI"" I otftol. coufelence room, Almy, • VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER, 388-8828 RUTH GOODY, REALTOR. 379-2828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 2116·6261 EUNICE NIEHM, REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 448·0722 LINDA SKIDMORE. REALTOR. 379-2686 -1111 .. tr..,. C.. fw, w.tw, ...., pAWfdrd. $2I5IJno. 441-G211 ·I~ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE MAKES THE DIFFERENCE ......... 11-tltloo- 35 -"""' ....... ...... llwpl,., ''""- ENJOY RACCOON CREEK- Th is home has200' oleasily ac· cessable creek frontage just I mile off the Ohio River (easy access for laiger boats). The srte IS a lovely 1.5 acre walnut studded lot and the home has 2bedrooms. 2car garage and more. Yqu must see. $45;000. #144 if-d ·. 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 ........ - .-........ pold, • o.e. Coolclop, 1121. t14-4410ZJ1 .11-441·1411. ••JA& "'-'' . R.. l Eatatla G..,a111l c. t.cHII ... 8MIIIbll. Call 11~ m1 EOH. • . ll(!l'JE~~ -·- -lng.,.If •', ' IMI. 2 !loUblf DWIII Wlco~ 1 Uncoln W - 200 omp. DC, 4 •:oo PIW:oo ~~~ ':issun, . cyl.,- drlwn on 1roltor. 11250 -:OOPII) Col-. W.rdo by - $3011. -Ul211 cu I ..oklo trtaemor ct.lr $SOO. 2 tioopltol - lD. REA~T.OF\' ""· ~·s ontw in the mid tO's. 4~ acres ot pure jiusa11e. Aeoltnor • II wk. LOW CASH PRICES .... 1Nft - Mon.-llt. Crodll I- Lm. anllable. 91-n to I P..'!'-18101. 12 , _ , . 5 p.m. 114-4-111. ............... 11·--· . coproct, ~2200. Slort Gl·. m of oloto, 100 glllon mill tonto. - 1217. ol mulch ' Old trector. 1113• RICe. •• sll!lfe. r~ew slllflg•age. Too much to list. You've got to see. Call bod""""'"". (Call Anyti•l :1411 ""'*-Avo., Pl. PR. 304- 171-4014. .,.~~., h ........... 110 wtL -tt rocllor • II wk., dlnono .... 4 chotrl • 17.10 wtL 446-7101 Rot- 13U5. Pllnt Phoo, IIIDS AfgllY- U. l24- 2 II. IIYCIID IACINE- 4 bedrooms. htnc room, comP!tely r8I!Odeled dinlft& room and kitchen. new fu:- Cl!lfltiNARY 1 bedroowt apl NUl - Evt-01 llilrllll, AIYMC!Ift t:IIUIIl'I'IHOil-lOIGBIInOM - PDST OFFICE IQID• beilrooms. I ~ blths, livmgroom. dinmgroom, sull'oom. kitcllM, fuR base· mtnl carpeted. beMJtiful Yl!W ol Ohio Rivtr, 1~ 1cres. peoty ot garder11rea, flutt trtes, okllonaBottom School on oroperty lot lots of storace. You'w: gat to see rt to beiM •· Great great btly ;n the mid 40's. VI'AA FURNITUAI RT. 1~!....UIIL&I Apanment for Rent -lloto,llkldlopofl. :lallllh. - - n 1nc1r w-.. ._... v..., aooll oorwiHion. Aloo bridle. llwn mower, w:'laanuliea, . bawl WICiblnel. ~114-742>2114. . 114-4414714, 1N3nl. IIDIUPIIIT OI•OADWAY .:..lEST BUY II !OliN- vtiYAFFOIOUlE . . _ 40"·:10". Por1HII ~ m.ctdnl, 2S Merchandl18 - 2 or 3 bedrooms. hvll'lg room. dmma room. kitchen, den, 1Yl baths, bast!· menl vfiYI sidin& el!ra l•ge lot, prNacy fence. dose to city ~rk. A real walu1~e property. Grell oppo1unly 10 !he low 30's. 44 diJIIr, - 54 MIICelllneoUI Ullliiii6T- ,EACH FOIIID.-at 19- IUIITifUl811Cl HDII - 3 btfioom1. 2 lull bitlis. ~ ving room. dm~~~g room, blr, kilchen, sewir~g room. full utn r11ce blsement. tully Clf peled, welt tnsullled, almost new, IP· · pl~~nm.. l•aie. 5. 75 acres, edra wei~ built. sheer lu • ury, oot oftovfn D'NIM!I Slid show rt and wn 1:. C. II me and we'll 1111ke your drum come true. tr1 only ltle ..,_60's. RENTAL- 3 bedroom, nice.home. no pet~ C~y schools, $350 per month. Securny deposrt and references requ,ed. , 11......... ' Conlact ll'lJ Ubrary lilly Noon, 0.0. 1, 1U:t. ovollobll Orophlco WaH ATTENTION HUNTERS!! Approx. 21 acres ol wooded land located· just off Bald Knob-Stiversville Rd. Set up camp and hunt lor just $7.300.00. OWNER WANTS AN OFfERII HENRY E. CLELAND ........................ :.............. 992-6191 JEAN TRUSSELL.. ...........................................949-2660 ' DOTTIE TURNER .......................... .................. 992·5692 JO HILL ........................................................ 985-4466 OFFICE ......................................................... 992·225~ SELLING a Mei15 CJHtnty property takes work not an Acci· dent. Cleland Realty WORKS to SELL your Real £stale. not just lo put a sign in your yard. ;i · 1987 MOBILE HOllE - A nice 14xl7 2 bedroom home (could have 3 bedrooms). Includes heat pump w1th gas backup, 2 lull baths. 2 porches and awnings. Must be moved. $14,500. #145 A·FRAIIE &7 ACRES·- Nestled amonglhetrees you'll find this newer 2 bedroom A·lrame located 1n the Southwestern school district. This is one lor those looking lor a getaway . Has a barn, building and rural water. Priced at only $42,000. #141 ENJOY THIS RIVER VIEW !rom the large enclosed porch ol this 1\l story home with 4 bedrooms, I lull and 2 hall baths, formal dining fireplace with msert. 3 car garage and a good garden area on .73 acre on Rt. 7 JUSt mmutes from tow_n. $66,500. Call lor more info. · Ht.J9 fLEETWOOD MODUlAR HOllE- Approx. 8 yrs. old. In excellent condtlton. Large spacious rooms. Living room has fi. replace, 3bedrooms, 2 baths, equtpped krtchen. Situated on I acre '"Chester area. Was $42.500. Reducedto $40,000. CIVIL WAR ERA -II you are looking for, that classic beauty to restore-this Italian ate home with a blend ol Greek ReVIval may be ju stthe one lor you. The owners have done somere· pairs but had to leave the area and have priced this home to sell. There are 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 41ireplaces. attached servants quarters plus a private 7 acre setting located 6 miles south ol town off Rt. 7. Pnced a( only $43,000Hl36 19n BARRINGTON HOME -New carpet, new.heat pump. Ntce front por ch and rear deck. Situated on 1.88 acres on St Rt. 143. Price reduced to $40,500. *IS:i 2128 CHATHAM AVE. -Just listed. Th is 3 b~droom home in Gallipolis. Includes basement. woodburner and 56'x174' lot. Needs some work. $21,500. #123 RIVER VIEW- Relax by the fireplace and watch the beautiful Ohio !rom this 3bedroom home near Pomeroy. Includes a fireplace, lull basement. 2 car garage, and double lot. $27,900. · m5 PATRIOT - This new listing is a spa ci ou s 7 room 2 story home on approx .. 3acre. Includes 3 bedr ooms, family room, dinin g room, and more: Has low mBiptenance vinyl sidin g and newer carpet. $35,000. #4.10 NEW LISTING- Nice flat lot.' with 2 or 3 bedroom home. Convenient to shopping area. Owner would like aquick sale. Call today Hl43 Real Estate General WOULD YOU LIKE TO OWN A II INI FARII? - Now you can. Lovely 3.72 acres offer ap· pie trees, cherry trees, insulated workshop, 24x26 barn w~h loft, cellar house, 12x21 ~~~age. Very nice home with some outstand· mgleatures, LR, FR. equipped knchen. cent. air. Call lor more details. GET AWAY FIIOII THE HECTIC CITY LIVING Wtll buy woo 1 ktchen w~h a bull-in pantry, dlntfllroom. tllfl 3 bedrooms 2 kill ~llfJI:, slorae~ tx.l~rl&•d .7 acres m/ 1 C1ty .:hboll. cir now lor mOre details, · "'"'"',,..,. been tookong ~r. 8 acres m/1 of clun, nearly level llrid. Util.tes avalllble. n»d hnt1ge. Less 114M. MilD VACMT IMDI Tho c011~ than 15 minutes fr~m town. Good '«:IliOn Ill IOOd price. ..' OR WILL HOME Owner will trade lor larger pay cash tlillerence. This 2 bedroom home overlooking the Ohio River has little inlint~ance . Clean and nice, inside and outside. Call im· mediately!!! *2&0 LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE 446-9539 ·. .... . ' .. •, 514 Second A venue Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Phone : (614) 446-0008 Ranny Blackburn, Broker DUE TO THE SALE OF SEVERAL HOMES, WE NEED NEW LISTINGS. GIVE US A CALL IF YOU WOULD BE INTERESTED IN LISTING YOUR HOME. 992-2136 Mtt Yotl CM AFFOID YotJROIIN HOiliMilY AITIIH.CE.Illoo6 fARM - Eleganl country livinRon 131 acres mil wnh a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home. Over 2.000 square teet olltving space in cludes 4 bedrooms fireplace format dining equipped kitchen and much more. Land ~ level to rolling and includes abeautiful pond, a2car ggarage and a barn. You will love 11. Call lor an appointment. $110,000.00. H121 EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. EVE. Real Estate General • CONTACT: PAUL KLOES 01 BRUCE REED ,. G~NTI!MAN ' S ®and "' trademarks of Century 21 Real Estau~ Corporation. Equal Opportunity Employer ' EACH OFFICE IS INDEPENDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. ....'• ....... ' .' LASI!Y STREET, POMEROY- Th is newly listed home includes 2 or 3 bedroom ~ full basl\ffient wnh garoge, small corner lot and very convenient. Asking $24,900. ~Ill BLACKBURN REALTY • 114 ACRES LOCATED IN ORANGE TOWNSHIP, OFF CHERRY RIDGE. SELLER WILL PAY BUYERS UP TO $2.000 AT CLOSING TO REDECORATE THIS HOME. SELLER IS IN THE PROCESS OF MOVING AND OOES NOT HAVE TIME TO PAINT, ETC. VERY DESIRABLE LOCATION ON JAY ORIVE, NEAR HOlZER'S ANO SHOPPING. 3 BEDROOM RANCH. KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH ·RANGE. REFRIG. AND DISHWASHER. AMPLE CABINETS ANO DINING AREA UTILITY ROOM WITH WASHER AND ORYER. ATTACHED GARAGE, GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE CEN. AIR COND. ASKING $45,000. JUST A FEW MINUTES FROM TOWN - BRICK RANCH LARGE FAMILY ROOM. 4 BEDROOMS. EQUIPPED KITCHEN HAS RANGE, REFRIG.. DISHWASHER TRASH COMPACTOR DISPOSAL, FULL BASEMENT WITH REC. ROOM. ATTACHED GARAGE PLUS 24'X40' GARAGE/WORKSHOP. GAS FUR· NACE, CEN. AIR COHO. ONE ACRE LOT. UNBEATABLE PRICE $65,000. DON'T WAIT. CALL NOW! . ..U5 JIM COCHRAN, BROKER .... .. .. :......... ....... ......... ..... 446-7881 PATRICK COCHRAN, REALTOR .............. ......... .. ..... 446-8666 SONNY GARNES, REALTOR ... ......... ...... ............... .. 446-2707 PHYLLIS MILLER, REALTOR .............. ...... .... .. .... .... .. 446-8346 MARTHA SMITH ~ REALTOR .......... .... .............. ; ..... .. 37_9-2651 R.. l Estate General DEER HUNTERS PARADISE 243 ACRE FAR II- Rocksprinp Road- Over 50 acres of cropland, approx. 130 acres ol potential pasture and bal· anee mwoodlaryd. The land lays level to rolling and includes an older !o~ home wrth 3 bedrooms plusan additional cot· tage with 3 rooms. Th is ~ a good one lor $108.000. H137 PRICE REDUCED!- II you have been look· tng lor a home that will give you room lo stretch out, this ~ ~- Features in this home are equipped k~chen , lormal dining, den, lovely living room with lireplace, dmette. bath, 3 BRs. The lull basement is finished and offers bath, laundry, roomy , attractive lamliy room. ATTRACTIVE. OLDER HOllE IN THURMAN - $34,000 - 1650 sq. h. home offers 4 BRs, LR, kitchen, bath, 2 fPs, unanached _garage. satell~e dish, vinyl·siding -Very nice home located in Country AirEs· tales oflers 3 BRs, balh, eat-in krtchen,living room, lami~ room, gas heal/cent. air, ~C school district. LOOKING FOR A SMALL PlACE WITH CON· VENIEIICE BUT NOT CROWDED? - Nice home in Rodn!!r. 2 BRs, bath, LR, kitchen, level lot 86x17 •. $22,500: CAPE COD STYI! HOME at the edge oltown. $28.900. 3 BRs, beth, LR. krtchen. Owner may help .••h financing to Qualified buyer. 30.382 ACRES. TAYIDR ROAD- This small !arm also hati a 1966 Vindale 12x60 mobile home, small barn, Green Elementary School. 3&.5 ACRES M/L; CLAY TWP. -Frontage, on Fri111dly Ridge Ad. Old house on land. $18,000. 2.4 ACRE TRACT- COMMERCIAL SITEl.oclled on Upper Rt. 7acrOss !Tom lhe new sbopplng center. · A REAL CHARliER - ,1.87 acres mil, and an attractive country style home JUSt a couple of miles !rom HMC on Rt. 35.Features in· elude 3 or 4 BRs. bath. LR, kitchen, DR anq FR, fireplace, gas heat, 2 car garage. BRICK HOllE UNDER $50.000! WE HAVE ONE on LeGrande Blvd. w~h a lull basement !partially finished), carport. central air and much more. Call lor appointment. PRICE REDUCED TO $65.000! Beautiful Lshaped brick. All rooms large. Eat-in.kitchen, lormal dining, LR w/FP, 3 BRs, l'h baths, attched garage. HOME AND 13.37 ACRES, 11/L -Spacious ranch style home features 3-4 BRs, 2 baths, equpped kitchen, FR. DR. LR. fireplace. carpet, heat pump plus wood, cen· tral heotmg system, "' cond., 20x45 pool, unattached garage. This could be just the one lor you il you want privacy and space. 4.9 ACRES MIL. JUST AT THE EDGE Of TOWN, BEAUTIFUL VIEW - 1260 sq h home offers k~chen , hv1n groom, 3 BR s, FR 21ireplaces. attached garage, workshop and al2x60 mobile home that would be ideal lor mom OJ rental. Call lor more details. IIAKE THIS YOUR CHANGE OF ADDRESS! - Anractive home just mmutes !rom town offers 1368 sq. h., 3 BRs, 2 baths. eat-m kitchen, dinette. family room. living room. laundry, cathedral ce•ltngs, fenced yard. VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE - 6 room home and .7686 acre. mil. Features include LR, FR. k~chen , launl!ry rm., gas heat, vinyl sid· in g. $15,000 - 19.143 acres mil. Approx, 'n mtle from city limits. All utiities available. IDTS OF POTENTIAL- 67.496 acres. mil, on Crouse-Beck Rd., nice wooded building srtes, rural water available. LOCATED ON RT. 689 !n Meigs County th,. property cont11ns 21.04 acns, m/1 and a small home. Owner anxious to sell. ' �I , • t N' CARLYLE® by LuryWript m Ohio-Point Pleuent, W. Va. Pomeroy- PIIII-D-6--Sunday Tmea Sentinel 1989 Pel8 for Salt 56 • ,1 tll' 5uppl~c :=.::.~~ ,"';, 4.~~ '"· L!V(l',tnr·~ -.a~op,zwo I D. (. lltttll Wet, Inc. ~bu~lnc. 47119 llp.alltllng In Polo ............ ~ Deoitnod t o - ycMK ·111 . . . . . . . ... ._.......... e 72 TJUCks tor Sale 11M tntern.lloMI Cab Over 17... -lng 51000. 114-992· 3221 lftlf ·~· J17.GGO. 21S.101 bu manuM IPflldw= I . l2f.. ,,. bu ,....,. 12,100 5t4·17l flu with ...... drl¥0 gal llurry - - e&,IOO. S5l gr-r mlur 100 bu with ~ealel ti,IOO. 355 grlndor mlxor wllh ...... and tiydrauNc drive $t,900. 250 okld o10or loldor 11.900. 454 71 Autol for Sale' 1975 aaotlon - u....· :ICM-ntl-7tt10 lldd • - toador $12,500. 304- -11:00 IIIII 4:00 Pll. US-3174. 117l llotlbu 1150, 0.1.0• .,.,_ 441 4UO 114-2JI.t741. 1mvw~~o~~~~~~ .........;. 1111 Ct.vy 31~ tan truck. 46,000 I 1· I I' I l ra nsportat ton $2,400. -t221 .... l!!! Chwu& I 'JI, lllr, 101. auto, ...,..11441Utll. 1110 Cltotlon 4dr, darnogotl d-. ~ rfth1 · l trano., 1 JUI-11. GTHIKN I I I' I I mil•, 1400. or wiH Hll lnOtor aoporllo $250. 11173 Ford lruck 302 motor 1221. JM..I76..z731 w . ... 75-124 •• I Can you flx my air ·conditioner in my cat?" ask8d the man. "W811." drawled the mechanic, 'I can fix up cars, 2dr.,-- but I don't a. .... 11--doof mess , around with ~ doll- locoiW. .... _IIiot ... anytlrM on ON10 ACRES- Located just south Grande. this property lays very nicely. 1971 features 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eat·in kitchen with new cabinet~ living room and family room. 2\! car garage on~ several years old and a couple ol -other outbuildings, Large fenced yard. garden space and lots of pine trees. $69,000. -207 $59.95 AlUfiiNUM INSUlATED WINDOWS Illite or Brown (24x72-$49.961 (42x72-$69.951 · PIE-HUNT STEEl INSUlATED DOORS $59.95 ... PIE-HUNG WOOD OR HARDBOARD INTERIOR DOORS lloioW or •loioW 529.95 oa. 0TE1101 0111 & MAHOGANY DOORS , . . & t-..111111 $119.t5 ta $119.95 PINE IIIFIIISHED (OI.ONAL CASING 7' PC. : S1.99 -h AKC Iloilo Oormon Shophonl Puppy. $1 00. 114 :M!-5221. ,....... ,_ ..... eoaory K. .nol. Po!ilon, . ldnono. Hlmlloyon Chow otud ........ 114-411-3844 aftor 7 p.m. PENNS WAREHOUSE GREAT BUY FOR u,,:>U11! starter family or i property, etc. 3 bed· rooms. large living room, eat· in kitchen w1th 01ce cabinets, I bath and separate utility room . Nice flat lot. Convenient locat1on. #115 lote: AKC Cllow CI!OW pupa, It 50,114-445-1322. For WELLSTON. OHIO SOUTHERN STYLE 2 STORY- Owners are berng transferred but have really enjoyed liVing in this private. spacious home at the end of the lane. Large, open great room features .a dining room· /living room combination wrth lireplace. In addi· tion. there are 4 bedroom s, l'h baths. family room. open stairway, front porch and storage buildin& The well kept lawn mcludes a perfect spot on a terrace tor a swimming pool or garden. Follow up quickly on this one b\' giving us a call. -""""~ #40' ASTRO-GRAPH • BERNICE BEDEOSOL JAMES JACOBY 11·11-11 ••o some· thing out in the country but still from schools? Here's ~ nice property only m1les from town, 1 mile from Green School, but w1th plenty ol privacy and anice view. Over 1400 sq. ft. includes 3 bedrooms, livmg room and fam1ly room. nice ea· l·in kitchen. 2 acre lot. Priced to please at $~4,900 #20 1 tAQJ975 +AQ~ ... EAST .JH2 +10876 +43 . +a 54 + 'JI132 No¥.11,1- tKIOa3 Constructive relationships will be es- tablished In the year ahead with several people you'll meet through your work or caree<. l ' - assoc:iallons will also help SOOTH +AKQ7 .AQI06 enhance your social standing. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) You could +z .KH2 Vulaenble: North-South Deal,er: South Sodl Welt 1+ z• 3+ Pass Pass P- •• Nortlo Eu1 ~• Pass Pus Pass I+ 3+ Allpus Opening lead: +6 Squeaking . through wear out your welcome ratr. quickly today If you're too assertive wHh your · friends. Pleasing, not puahlng, Should be your mode of behavior. Scorpio treat yourself to a birthday gilt. Send to; your Astro-Graph predictions tor the year llhead by mailing $t .25 to AslroGraph, cto this - - · P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. BAGmARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 21) II you do not do things jn accordance with your high standards today you might have an amblguOU8 experience where you'll win and lose ai the same lime. The loao could have the most Impact. CAPRICORN (O.C. 22-Jan. 11) People who come on too strong today are likely to Irritate you more than usual and ByJ-Jaeoloy Tile Rottneros Cup is a special team ewat beld Ill Sweden for Scandinavian coaleltallll. Last April the event was WCJ1! bJo a team from Demnark. In a matcb aplnst Nonray, Danish player Tborvald Aapard played and made sill clubs after a bidding 110q11ence sim· ilar to the one lbown. Declarer woa the club lead with his nine, played ace and ruffed a spade, and tllen played a be.ort from dummy, m-ting tbe 10. This was won by Welt'l king. Welt, thinking it JIOIIIIIble that bil partDer held tbe spade king, played aaotber spade. (U thil bad to be ndled in dlanmy with the club ace, Welt wuuld bave promoted his club baldlnc to another !rid<.) But declarer WGa tbil in bis band. He now played to dammy's ace of clubs, came back to 1111 band with another be.ort, and eMIIed tbe K-J of chilli; pickiDc up the remalalltll tnmpa from Weal On this J(.J of dabs, Eut tbrn two dla· moacll, retalnieC the J-7 of hearb. Declarer cubed bil otber higb lleart. bopiD& the lllit would divide. When Ealt wu left ·with tbe hith lleart, the lut spade wu played. Eut of coane tbrn a diamond, ~ng that be cGald aot rellaqllilll tbe will· M lleart. Declarer knew that West !ladl&lrtad with five and four ..,ua clabs and oaly two llearb. SIDce Ealt Ud btc- with four dlamondl, it wu ...., they laclllded tbe kine· So dedam played lo chnnmy's ace, droppillc r..t·· kine and making bis CGIIInCl No kWol an tbil deal to defender Welt. Be c:aa.defeat tbe contract alter wtaailtC tbe klnl of beartl by playiJII a .,...,.. ..,.,._.....,) __ ... - 1 1 tt joint arrangement where there Is some- thing of value at stake. Both parties may make ':J:PMlw... e-.Jacs&M=I--. . _ . . . . . . . . . • •• some unwelcomed adjustments. PISCES (Feb. »-March 20) Although you're apt to analyze situations with reasonable care today, you might still moe bad judgments owing to precon· calved oplniona. Be open-minded. ARES !March 21-Aprll 1.) Even if atl<ad today, think twice before getting In the middle of a sticky problem of two pals. This lfluallon could be twisted around to make you look like the heavy. TAURUS (Aprll:zo.Mer 20) Try to skirt IIIUeltoday you know lrom exJ*ience automa~ puis you and your mate at opposite poles. If you both lock horns, things could get nasty. · 'Willi (...,21...,._ 21) Cornpenlona will be willing to lend you a helping hand today, provldlld you r-tthem to do so In a potHe man-. If you ore de· maodlng, you'll be 1e11 on your own. CAilcEII (olllne 21-.luJr 22) Do lola of comparison lhopplng today 11 you are thinking about purchasing a coolly Item. Impulsive buying could deprive you of your best deal. LEO (.luiJ 23-Aug. 22) Be extremely c;arlflll today that you do not atep on the toes of otherl In ord« to achieve your objeciiYM. II you are not considerate, aomeone may put their loot out and trip you up. VIIIQO (Aug._.. . . 22) Thlalo one of ll.ooe cUyl when your lharp, ctllk:al lacuH!es may be -lng CNW~lme. Unfortunately, - · whit you - In othar1 rney be Only their 111ufto and not their vtrtuee. L1111A (Bejlt. D-Oct. 231 Take a brNiher from commercial concorno•today and try to lnYDivll yourllllln some ollhe ot...,. great thlngo Hie 11M to offer. There'• more to living thin trying to earn a bucll . _., Cl-.-----· b ,)_.,_,.,. ............ •.....,.Qonlo-•t.mt,.,toillltlll-. J there's a chance you'll respond In kind. Strive to avoid confrontations. AQUARIUS (Jan. »-Fob. 11) Mlsun· darstandlnga could develop today In a have to ·G:r ·· .......... .. O""t'UUUNIU 46"176" $35.00 w/Mun., Gd• .K, w•Und. j PRIVACY SEEKERS ONLY!!- If elbow room and pnvacy are what you're looking for, read on. Ver.y well maintamed brick home w1th nothmg but clean country breezes and rolling hillside around you. Relax beside the inground pool complete with large patio, BBQ and professionallandscapms 3 bedrooms. 2 batt-6. living room, dining room. tamrly room with fireplace. Very attractive and el· ficient eal·in kitchen wrth breakfast area. 2 car garage. Move in condition' Don't call unless you· re looking for privacy' 7'4 acres. 180's. More acreage ava ilabl~ #235 87 ACRES. M/L - Vacant land located in Green & Springfield Townships, jusl oil U. S. Rt. 35. Fronts on township road and old U.S. 35. Water and gas availabl e. Land lays mostly rolling wrth excellent buildmg locations. Has high hill area wrth nice view. City school system Best location in Galli a County to build and live. Priced at $89,9DO. . WOULD YOU WANT TO OWN TWO HOUSES? Neither does the owner of this very n1ce 3 BR ·home on the edge of town. From top to bottom this home has been completely redone. New roof, new carpeting, deluxe cherry kitch en cabinets, new siding, and more. Includes spac10us yel pracflcal family room with stone fireplace, beaut1ful living and din ing room with refinished oak floors, l \\ baths, deck. and more. Owner has more in this home than the $68,000 he's askm& The SMART BUYER won't hesitate to lake advantage of seller's srtuation. #200 AT YOUR SERVICE 75xl25 LOT located m Rodney Village II . Good flat lot to build that home you've been dreaming of. $5,200. .#111 RIGHT NOW YOU GET FIRST CHOICE of any of these 91ots ranging from 5 acres up to 31 acres. Each lot provides a beautiful sett.ing for yout. dream home. Buy now and build later. ATTENTION SPECUlATOR This is a good opportunity to buy some valuable acreage below market value. Buy now and hold it ·tor a while, or put rt back on the market at your price. EKcellent location lor a builder lo construct some homes lor sale. . CHARMING VICTORIAN IN RUTlAND- There's a little work that needs to be done, but th1s lovely 11h story home has plenty of potential. With ap· pro>. 3.5 acres of land, ther' s plenty of room for garden, 4-H a01mals or recreation. Turn of the century home includes 3 bedrooms. livmg room, dining room and toyer. Large screened in porch tor warm weather enjoyment. Some ol the major remodeling 1tems have already been completed. Beautiful oak woodwork. Best of all is the $24,900 ::.drin" nriro -234 • If you decide to sell your house, wa'U advertlu e'nd thow your property and enU1tthe help of other real estate agents to help tell it - and screen protpective buyers. and attend to the contractual aspectS at the aale. You pay us nothing if the house does not *' 1811. 1 We'll. help you find a new home that meets your requi_r,.,-.ents, and If your friends are moving here. jult call Ul with their names and addresses and we'll send them material about our community . * We Cl!l handle all of your real ~­ no charge for a consultation, and you are under no obligation. • Call ' NOT YOUR USUAL COUNTRY HOME! Situated on approx. 4 acres. this 2 story home has been very mcely remodeled. New wirin~ roof, carpet. walls, tnm, etc._done w1th taste. 4 bedrooms. living room, dmmg room. large eal·ln kitchen, large uti!· rty room and I bathroom. $56,000 will su rely be a pleas1ng pnce also. North Gallia schools. 8232 . . ..:. Walch the boats ~om the deck of · I 2 storl home. New roof, new krtchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 fu I baths. Family roonrand base· ment. Qu iet community wrth great neighbors. This h~me and view can be yours for only $34,900. #702 RENTERS, STEAL HOME- Get a jump on other aspiring owners by calling now for an appointment to see this l'h story, 2 bedroom on 2 acres, m/1. Basement, gar age and immediate possess1on are features you are bound to appreciate. $34,500. #501 OVER 100 ACRES TO CHOOSE FROM . This ~nd ~onts on St. Rt. 325 and Shelton Road , I mile south of Rio Grande '" city school distncl.'u is flat to rollinglo'hiiKop land offering agood view and is in a very clean, well kept n~ghborhood: Prices start at $9.900, bul we are lqoking for off· Wiseman Real Estate E. M. Wiseman, .Broker David Wiseman, 446-9666 REALTOR' 379-2184 llghta, •hfgh mUea, well molnlolnod. Socroftca. S2J50. 014-446-675t, 114-446-7l04. 74 Motorcycles 1N3 Honda 450 81f'Hit bike, wlhllmeti only 700 mi ..., tall!. . . . .75-3412. 75 Boats & Motors tor Sale 1872 17 ft. Starcrafl T1-Hull Boat. 125 J.F, Evinf"UCH Enalne, complete lop, new upholllery. C.U 114-211--1311afler 7:00p.m. NEW LISTiNG! ALMOST NEW!!!- Very nice 1988 Mobile home (l4'x70'$. Living room, 2 baths (gar· · den tub), buill· In stereo system, cathedral ceoling in dinitl~ ahd livin~ rooms. underoinned. nlu• 2 porches (approx. 22'x8' and 8'x12'). Nice flat lot. 1Mr.l£DIATE' 'POSSESSION' City school system. Ideal location. Call today for appointment' Priced In the upper $20'5. #2794 . 40 ACRES. IIORE OR LESS. ol i located along St. Rt. 7 below dam. Ohio :J.bedrm. home, several outbuildings. 1 tenant $~'s. ACREAGE!!! 41.9 wooded acres, s~uated w~hin Perry TVIp. Estimated timber value: $10,000.00. Deer countryll Buy now for $18,800.00. 3 BEDRII. HOllE WITH CARPORT .:.. Approx . 1.4 acte. Situated along Alrica Road. Price was $25,000 Quick sala Price $21.500.00. • 0 BEAUTIFUL f'AR0•M,..,;:;;;:;:Seven room btick home with 2\! baths. Apartment building used for caring for elderly and handicapped people. Large modern barn used as feeder pig business, loca· ted 1n Guyan Township. Approx. 50 acres ~vel til· !able land surrounds farm bu il dings. Call today tor showm~ #2758 '!IASONRY BLDG. Commercial location. 2 story, along 3rd . Ave., Gallipolis. (Ask for Russell) NEW l!STING: 10 acres, Perry Twp. Some timber. Buy n!w for $10,000. KYGER CREEK SCHOOLS! FARII- Approx 101 acres, newer 3 bedroom ranch, l \!·baths, family room, formal dining area, storage building, barn, 40'x56' approx. building with concrete floor. Above·ground pool, satellrte dish and gas well all included with sale. Call today tor more ........ ,. 1973- 12'1150'- 2 bedrm. mobile home, wrth rear deck. · Call Allen Wood for more itlfo. 118 ACRES LOCATED IN GREEN TWP.. Graham School Rd. Super view! $44,000. PROPERlY IN PORTER - Grocery store. 3 bedrm. home, 5 bedrm. home. Call for more information. in the Kygl!f Creek school district. 3 bedroom low maintenance ranch. l'h baths. family room, full linished basement, formal dinmg area, carport. $40's. Investigate today! #2711 WE HAVE BULDIIIG LOTS in ROdney Villlflle II and Mills .Viii Ill. Calf for more information. · . PRIME DEVELOPMENT LAND - Over 74 acres. State Route 35 area. Call today for more in forma· tion. #2nD 2 LOTS WITHIII GREEN ACRES SID. One is 84'xl48'·andthe other 75'1148'. Purchase trther for $5,500.00. SO ACRES- More or less. Located in Springfield Township. . #2771 3 LDTS LOCATED IIEAR TYCOON WE (50xll5'). Can .purchase on lend contract. $2.000 down. 10% intarest. pay $129.69 for 6 yrs. . NATURE'S COLORS SURROUND THIS STONE TRIMMED CHALET- CHAROLAIS LAKE- Loft with patio doors lead in gto a latge deck overlook· ing Charolais Hills Laka Gracious greal room fea· turing cathedral ceiling, floor-to-ceil ing stone lireplace, master bedroom wtth conneclirfi: bath, effi· · ci.ent~ designed kttchen, recreation room, walnut tnm throughout, central vacuum, attached gar.a_ ge, plus 2 car .unattached garage. All th is srtuated on approxrmately 2.44 acres, profession· ally landscaped. DOn't miss seeing tt TODAY! m86 VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION!!! Huntitlaton Township ....................... 12 Acras Huntinaton Township ....................... 80 Acres Huntlnaton Township .............. :........ 50 Acras Ohio Townhip ............................... 133 Acras Hlrrison & Walnut Township ............ 81 Acras CAll TODAY FOR PRICE & MORE INFORMATION! AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL PAY Off EVERY MONTH! when you own onetrailer already rented, anothl!f trailer space ready lor hookups plus atwo car garage. Rural water. All located on .98 of an acre. f2785 NEW LISTING: 6.5 acres wtth 4 rm. house w~hin the city of Gallipolis. Buy now tor $30,000. DOWIITOWN IIIVESTIIEIIT PROPERTY: Brick structure wrth 3 .rental apartments. Also, adjacent metal stcnge/utilrty bldj. Est iJOSS rental income. $820 per mo. All priced for $65,000. YOU WON1 BELIEVE YOUR EYES when you step mto lhrs 2 story home 1n excellent condition! 3 b~drooms, I~ baths, family room, formal dining, nat gas furnace, vinyl siding which was recently added. C1ty· schools. Call today tor more in forma· lion and appointment You'll be impressed. il2787 to play where they don'ldisturbthe neighbors. acre lot approx. with 2 car garage, large enough lor utilities such as gatden, lawn and recreational vehides. Making this more appealing is a remodeled 2 or 3 bedroom ranch style home. Recently remodeled. located on blacktop road . Gallipolis schools. Please call for more inform•· lion. #2n6 VACAIIT ACREAGE! -Over 8 acres. Site cleared lor house or mobile home. Road frontage aloogSR 7 Wood ed rulll water available. View of river. . ' f2763 $100. 114-4of6.75t8. .76 Auto Parts & Acceasorles - ... 30a.e75- olftolmarrt campere & Motor Homes 1111 COichman 35ft. campM", 13,500 114-3174447 114-317· 0011. ONE OF .GALLIA COUNTY'S BEST LOCATED FARMS- Close to Gallipolis, Addison and Porter. 236 acre farm. Frontage along tour roads eKCel· tent for subdividmg or just farmin~ Remodeled 3 or 4 bedroom vinyl Siding hom~ 2 large barns machinery sheds, tie house, 57'd20' Morton m~ tal building rural water, 5 ponds, 2 production gas wells. Plus much more. Call today for more de· fils! f2n8 19711 11ft. go ..~....... per, fully contained, ertra Cl. . ~.,. -lp. $2100. lt4-446- Services 81 Home Improvements BASEMENT WAT~RPROOANO Unconditional lifetime guar~n­ tN. Local NftrlnCM fumllhed.. F,.. ntlmatn. can collect 1· 114-237-G418, dor or nlghl. R o aera8aa1ment W.lorproonng. . Fll1r TrM Trlmmlr\g, otump -···call ~75-1331. Ron'o TV Sorvlco, opoc:tot.ln Zonhh alto MMclllfl mool other bnwlda. HouH calli, alto lppllai'ICI repalra. wv . .. . _ Ohio 114-444eorM 2414. THE PRICE IS RIGHT! Acomfortable A·frameon a wooded lot. 5 r~oms, 3 bedrooms, I \! baths. Dnlled well with submergible pump. Rural water tap is paid for. Discover the beauty and love in this home, all for $22,000. Call tor an appointment #2783 Rotlr)' or Clble tOOl ciillng. . _ w.llt completed Hmt day. Pump Nlll and Hnllel, 304195-3802. Saw·V.C DIIVII 'Service, Q~ Cr11k Rd. Puts, sup.. plloo, pickup, ond delivery. 114· 445.0294. SopUc Tonk Pumping $00, Galllo Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackoon, OH 1.-.537.fl521. 82 Plumbing & Heating Clr1er's PlumbJng ondHOOilng Fourth ond Prno GoNipollo, Oftlo 614..40-3881 84 " VACANT LAND LIQUIDATION! llorpn Township ............................. 46 Acras llorpn Township ...........................344 ACres Raccoon Tliwnshlp ......................... 111 Acr• Raccoon Townthlp ......................... 123 Acras $33,500.00 PRIVATE! - Vinyl sided ranch, nice approx. I acre lawn. Very nice 24'x24' two c• garage. Call lor more information. 82714 LANDI LAIIDI LANDI Approx. 42 aaes more or less. Rural water. Call lor more details. 82775 INFORIIATIONI APMTIIEIIT FOI REliT- lsi floar, 2 bsdrm.,liv. rm., "ell· in k~chen". $225 par mo. plus uUtties. Deposl required, We can sell your present hom9 .•·t.l w~ can put y01 : iol touch with one nf.III'PI'Olllmtteil' • ::.lil ,~lreal P~''''' nilice locations quRIIII~d to help yr.o fl11d lit 1i!)ht h<1tm: The nallan'ol•flll relerral.,.-lngayo-. '· Bomber 111 _ . . , a.ntc T,.l..,, Partad oond. ktaded, complete ...._ HHch, 79 POSSIBLE LOAN ASSUMPTION! 2 story home in nice n~ghborhood. Mom will savecountlesssteps wrth this cozy break last nook. 3bedrooms. formal dining Must see to appreciate. #2782 REFNET Wlnl•l~"ll 118.95, 4,000 good ...a tlrH, ..,.,....,..,,...,,,.._ CABIN IN THE WOODS! - 3 bedrooms, unfin· ished bath, backporch which opens up to beauty ofthe forest lands. Cabin insulated. wired forel•r· tric1ty, rural wter available. LocatetJ on approx. 5 acres land. Good buy at $7,500.00. If interested, you better call now! f2789 l.D2 ACRE lllT along KliCker Rd. near Centen•Y• $8,000. Now Proclllon llobllo Marino. llcin" dOll. 114-25S-5179. POOR lOY TIRES, NEW LISTING! SMALL FARM FOR THE WORKING FAMILY - Wrth modern six rooms, 3 bedrooms, : 1~ baths, basement FA furnace and rural water. Barn is in good cond~ion. Approx. 22 acres of land, farm pond, pasture land is fenced. Plus, three r.oom cottage, add~ional unattached block garage 32'x48' dh two overhead doors, one is 16' in heighth. Priced only in the $50's. Callloday! f2791 H1nti~Jtt'T~~~~i'jij'IC(' Ai'jj'iJ:EAcr• BOATERS: 3331, VACANT LAND! APPROX. 18 ACRES- Some is cleared, but most is forest type land. Rural water and electric available. Green Township. Develop Into lots or as you wish. Priced at $12.000. SHOULD MOVE FASTI #2790 PRICE REDUCED: I acre dh older mobile home, county water, no septic system, located along Rt. 160 near North Gallia school. Price: $13,000. PRICE REOUCED ON 3 BEDRII. HOllE wrth I\! acres, located ·w~hin Vinton Village. Was $25,000. NOW $22.500! NEWLY LISTED! LOOKING FOR A HOME IN THE KY!;ER CREEK SCHOOL SYST£11! If so, then call us about .this lisliQg 4 bedroom home. living room, eat-1n kitchen, garage, and more all srtuated on I acre approx. lawn. Prtced at $32,000.00 CALL TODAY FOR AN APPOINTMENTI N2793 TYCOON LAKE- 2 BEDRROOM MOBILE HOME. Storage buildin~ Large patio. Just perfect for that quiet getaway' · · #2767 IIEW LISTING: 2 bedrm. house wrth upstairs dorm., 'I \1 bllhs, fully furnished, new~ remodeled, new carpet. w~h new range and relrig Full basement. Near Tycoon Laka Buy now lor $36,900. 21. S ACRES, I EAR NORTH GALLIA SCHOOL No structures. IDclled alona Frank Rd. $18.900. . ers. LIST WITH GALLIA COUNTY'S LEADER (614) 446-3644 ' 446-8147 11B3 Ford Aahger, 41l4, niW run• oaod, •un vt.or, ceb tl~, 575-2683. - If Yoa Tflink The Llndtcapina Is Adorable, wait until you see the new,.tastefully decorated interior. The ma1n lloor ofters 3 bed· r0001~ l full bath, formal living room and eaFm kitchen wrth pantry. Patio door leads to a scree· ned -in porch. Full basement has large family room, I bedroom and complete bath, huge sto: · age toom and spacious utility room. Forced air heat and central air. One cat garage with door openl!f. This home has a warm, cozy and attrac· live environment for any size lamily. Kyger Creek Schools. Call lor an appointment today' $64,900. 8801 RENTERS, SWAP DREAMS FOR REALITY!- En JOY a change of place in !his 3 bedroom, l'h story home. ll1s old enough to have character. bul updated to meet your needs. Nothing to do but move 1n. $33,500. #513 • Ul. m· ' 111:1 .Ford Rangtr 4 whHI drive, aood oond, moy ollno, 304l75-a541 1ft• 5:00 PM. .,-,.--- LARGE HEATED GARAGE/WORKSHOP - Currently a body shop bul could adapt f<lr other us· ages. Situated on 1.5 acres. properly includes a nearly new 1152 sq. ft., 6 room. 2 bath home with deck and porch. Paved road. ample parking space and 01ce settmg $54.900. #413 tate trantactlons. Remember, there is good. ltot-446·1152. Two ~- PcMrle 4 wl- ....,., 250 CC engln11, $2,000. NCh 3Q4.. help you obtain financing to buy it. $ 1171 Dodge 4-whMI drfn, ruR8 good, 12,000 or t•k• oYer poymonl, 614.. 46-63711, 114445·7587 anyllmt. 11M Hand• XA 100, $500. 5 ...... 304-18Z-2221 • 7.99% INTEREST RATE - Best ~uy In Mtip County, Now At A Reduced Price! - Owner transferred aher'over· improv ing his home. In the last few years he installed new heating and air conditioning, new walls, ceilings, bathroom lix· tures, some new plumbing, new insullion, new carpel. many new thermopane windows. new siding and new kitchen. Here is 1900 sq. ft. olliving space that includes a large livmg room (wood· · burnerl. family room. formal dining. big kitchen, 4 bedrooms plus a nursery and 2 baths. All nicelv decorated, carpeted, clean, ready to move into. Excellent n~ghborhood . Close to grade school shopping and church. You can save .thousands' have a nice home and not go through the hassle of a big home improvement project. Broker's Note: "It's the best buy I've seen in the area." Priced $36,900. ~114 • We can help you determine. the v:alue of your houN on todey's mar· ket. 73 Vans 8o 4 WD'I 1184 Hondo XR 100 $500. 5 opaOII, :ICM-1112-2221. .,.., #340 IT'S REALLY WORTH THE EXTRA MILE- One of Gallia County's fine homes and we think you'll agree that the little bit of e•tralime you spend gel· ling to this lovely country ranch is really worth rt. Very peaceful setting. nestled among a stand of whispering pines and hardwoods. this home oil· ers plenty of living space for any size family . In· eludes family room with fireplace. rec. room wrth another fireplace, lor mal dining and living rooms, and an oak kitchen the wife won't want to leave, plus 2\! baths. 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Outside features include hot tub on amulti·level deck. Approx I mile from Rio Grande. City schools. You'd pay much more than $114,900 1f it were closer to Gallipolis and not have half as much house. DIS· cover how wonderful life can be. #206 . JUDY DEWin, BROKER MERRILL CARTER, REALTOR For Solo: 1187 Ford Ranger pick-up, OIC. cond. llrao ond boaor,. l4700. 114-317· 0234. ' 1m JMp Truck, 4x4, rune 738 Second Ave. IGIIAlJIIUSillt . !It" INSUI,AnD GlASS PANElS WEST :~,·····<~····:·~ 446-6624 ' Ora_... Wood •nd Masonite Paints, Flo,.lo. Wood G,.in, Rock. Birch, Scenic l'llttarna. lOW PIICE S59.95 UP NORTH +10 SOUTHERN HILLS REAL ESTATE; INC~ 2071. OYO 4,000 PIECES Of PANEUNG BRIDGE . ~~.i:P:~:~~~~~:~.tth;,' don't come along very caliber. Here's a true masonry w~h lull basement that was buill to be here lor a long • time: Over 2100 sq. ft. ol spacious living area (plus basement! including large beaut~ulliving room. formal dining room and redecorated kitchen. wth breakfast area. that will please the head chef. Allo 3 bedrooms, l \! baths plus bise· ment shOwer and sin~ 2 fireplaces. covered patio .overlooking river and another 1n the back. New concrete parking area I arge enough for any size family, new rool. Property goes to the river. Boat dock included. #223 -otoo. 1 maloEokinlo $100, 1 Spill lomalo -$75. Pure bnd, no _ . . 114-8112- •1.00 -h 814-384-3645 4 opel, 1 owner, 11186 lludo I 2000 LX AIIIFM .c..-.o, dlluxt Clb, 11,000 rnlalt, $2100. 11 4-445-7677. 1 PC. F*IGUSS TUI & SHOWERS Willie &C... $169.95 .... IATHTUI ONlY (St•ll (.rlgaul n••o76" $25.00 v.a, ~~~ oloroo1• 35,000 mltoo, 11444G-8881 enll' ep.m. weekdays, 38" wide (8'·*9.96) (10'-$12.96) . (12'-114.91) (14'-117.861 (16'·120.96). MAHOGANY IFJI7 ' pc. control box pada. chrom 11r lin•, rod & m1in Marina•, high volume all pump. N...r. Vllvd Dobby Drive, 614 US 0008. 11186 Chevy Colo Pick-up, 1111. bed wfcov•r, V-8, auto, alr, P9, CLOSEOm - SECOIIDS . •• new: ah., blttery, ntgulaiOr, 1945 510, 2t GA. , _ . _., METALIIOOflNG & SIDING ,... ....... 1-GtWo 1ND For! F·100 --up. No NOI, good concl., 0oy10n0 ,.dlltl. AU of the follOWing pertt 2M I . .IIG SUPPliES -BUYOUTS (24x36-$29.96) (36x60·149.96) (42x60-149.96) J!:' ,.. lt4..44-7702. aolld truck $1800. 814-4-...e72t aft" I p.m. · Mlec:elliiiiOUI Merchlncllse · onglno, ralfy whooll, now paint. $t150. Stol-245-~5 . tMO Chevy lovo, , _ UrH, now liming choln & bulh oiM~"ll boa, ikm. . ... a.. Ooocf PH. 614-256-65 (PVC) Illite or Color Chovv 414 llop - · 350 1971 otc. 1$111. ltot- ollor.l14-44t-1iho oftor 5. DONNA CRlaENIERY E.I.R.,Ioo 1ee o.tllpollo, Ohio 41131 I from 1100. F~. MefcTdrl. c-oo. Chowyo. SUrpluo. lluyoro Outdo (1) . - . Erd ...10111. 2 ,_ - Jlm'l F.,., Equl'"""nt. SR. SS, Woot GIIIIDolll, ltot-445-9rn; 71 Aut OJ for Sale OOVE.ANMENT SE.IZED 'Jitllcl -· CHOICE OFA"'J 10•COLO~IIi · l FREE ESTIMATE on -~~~-- lAM I 700. . 474 7ft hovt>lno$7,400. 4M12 ft ...,..... $11.- 780 Fongo twv.t• 1,000 RPM fnlltt 11«1 ......, - . W1do -lon - . "'""'"'"' , ...... .....rill. t-ora • inlp-o. Bur. olell _ . . , tnotruclor, ltot- 0011, Indo, I:ON:OO wookdoyo, ~••~-<aJO:mrr., 11n11011 - ' • · ...,.. S.L till NDGn. ~ICIVfdw WOlD 71 AutOI for Salt __ IIIJ_,_ _ ooilcl.,-..1~721- Sunday nmes-Sentinei-Page-0-7 lopood , ... ,., 'tt' nj 112,la0. whtl lhlldllll h•..,lulan, 111,000. 11.100.311-dlluxt 452 I til ft dloo - ........,..--.- ..... -= w. Ohio-Point 61 Farm Equlpmtl)t 61 Fann Equlpmem <, Ncwemt.19. 1989 ' Electrical & Refrigeration Anidlnclal or comiTIIfCiai wiring, new urvice or r.palrt;. LicenHd el•ctrlclan. Akltnour Ellct~col, 304-47S.17es. �Pill• November 18. 1 D-B-Sunday Times-Sentinel Name speaker for· Monday's Jackson Farmer's Club meet By Edward M. VoUborn Collaty Extellsloa Areal, Ap:lculture_lo CRND GALLIPOLIS- Farmers with larae acreage of grass pasture may be able to pick up some good Ideas from Turfgrass managers. Research at Ohio State University has shown a significant Increase In both root growth · rates and root numbers from late-season nitrogen fertilization. Shoot and root growth of cool-season turfgrass occur most readily In the temperature ranges of 60 to 75 and 50 to 65 degrees Fahrenheit, respectively. ~ Recent O.S.U. research has shown that root growth of coolseason grasses will continue at soil temperatures close to freezIng. Late-season fertilization capitalizes on this differential In optimism temperatures and minImum temperatures for growth of shoots versus roots. Ideally; the late-season nitrogen appllca· lion should be made when vertical shoot growth has stopped, but the turf Is stUI green. Since many of the same grasses that are used as turf. also are used In pastures it seems likely that the late-season nitrogen fertilization Is something we might want to try. Building strong healthy roots is very Important to the yield potential of t~e plant, think about this new concept. You may want to try your own little demonstration plot. Farmer reports of corn yields really sound good this year. Several farms have their onfarm storage fulL If you are one of those who plans to feed this corn to beef cattle, consider using the Extension Computer Ration Formulation Proeram. This program Is a tree service. Call tor details. Dr. Peter Thomison, Extension Corn Specialist, will provide the program at the Jackson County FS:rmers Club this Monday, November 20. Dave Sam· pies, Jackson County Extension Agent welcomes anyone Interested to attend tbe 7 p.m. Dinner meeting at the Lewis Restaurant In Oak Hill. Reservations should be made by calling the Jackson County Extension OfOce at 2865044 by noon Monday. Dr. Mark Loux, Extension Agronomist, will be the resource person for a s peel al Agronomy meeting In Gallla County on November 30 at 7 p.m. The meeting will be held at the Senior Citizen Center just west or Gallipolis. Dr. Loux will provide progress Information and research Information to date on products being . developed to control Johnsongrass In corn. Dr. Loux Is the leading authority on row crop weed control In Ohio. Let's try for a good turn-out. The sixth Buckeye Shepherd's symposium will be December 1 and December 2 at Hollday Inn, Columbus West. ReservatiOns are available from the County ExtE>nslon Office. Farm Income Tax workshop lor farm families will be held at the District Extension Center In Jackson on December 13 from 9: 30oa.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tentative outline Involves such topics as depreciation, farm rentals, and material participation, Interest deductions and allocations, and review recent tax legislation. Satellite Program! Iowa State has a· program on the new 1990 Farm BilL Br')!ldcast Is November 20, 8 to 11 p.m. Eastern time, Telstar 301, Channel 1. Good looks doesn't always mean profit COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - A recent Ohio . State University study shows expert opinion doesn't always equal profits. "It seems the cow-call opera· lions people think are good aren't always making money •" says Tom Stout, agricultural economist at Ohio State Univ~rsity. "The perception of a 'good' farm can be based on the looks of the farm and how active the owner is in the community, as well as on the bottom line, where profit Is measured." · Stout and graduate student Kevin Fowler surveyed 25 beef cow-calf herds with more than 30 head · In 17 southeastern Ohio countles to determine profltabiltty. The farms were chosen by knowledgeable observers, ineluding Ohio State specialists, who thought the herds were among the state's best. "We wanted the best operalions because we thought they would be profitable examples that others could follow," Stout says. "We didn 't want a statistlcal sample." The surveys, taken in the summer and fall of 1988, showed that 15 of the herds made money in 1987. But the other 10 farms lost more money than the 15 made. Apparently , looks are deceivlng. Stout says. The farm with paint on the barn and flowers around the garden isn't always turning a profit. "We didn't explain the standards of a good operation to the people choosing the farms," Stout says. "We assumed those standards meant bottom line, but that was not always so In the cases we found." Judgment of "good" operations was left to the experts making the recommendations, he says. "We found that operations could have been recommended based on .superior management in husbandry rather than on record keeping. They may .be . doing everything best In terms of having highly respected anlmals, but their bottom line doesn' t always minimize costs ... Timing of the survey could have affected the profitability of all the farms studied. But the study did standardize all adjustments for Inventory of feed and herd size so that comparisons would be possible. Many of the herds that lost money were paying the bills - . covering feed, veterinary supplies and other cash costs, Stout says. _ But, overall, they lost money when the cost of labor and management were added ln. And some of the farmers could have made more by putting their money in other Interest-earning lnvesnnents, he says. Ohio Lottery Browns tie KC; Bengals rout Lions Farm Flashes Pick·3 946 Pick 2590 Super Lotto 3-11-12-14.-21-38 Kicker 854788 Page 3 · • • at Cloudy tonl&ht. Law a ear 10. Chance ol 1now Zl percent. Cloudy Tuesday. mrh near 40. Chuce ol snow 20 f!l'rt;ent. • ! ~::eJ;~ rn~g'.:ow~1;:." Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. November 20. 1989 ~~----------------~~------~----~~~ hio second in nation .10 tOXIC • air pollution WILLIAMS JANTZEN HELMET WINNER- GalUpollll' lo~:~~ Wllltama ,.7 155-pouad junior ruantar back and defeasive back,, . wi8 ;..Inner ol the 1919 Jantzen Golden Helmet Award:;.• during Thursday ntrht's GAHS Fall Spo1111 Banquet. WllUanls::~ accepts award from sponsor Keith Thomas of Thomas Clothiers:~ : CRJSENBERY RECEIVES MVP AWARD - GalllpoUs' Dave Cr!Mabery, 1-1, 1'71-pound senior tackle-end, was named Most Valuable Player of 1919durlagThul'!lljay nlght'uanuaiGAHS Fall Sports Banquet a1 Buckeye Hills Career Center. Crlsenbery accepts award from sponsor Joe Drummond of Clly Ice & Fuel. na..:OO ' French named ·chainnan of ~· Ohio AWWA at recent mee(:: Kefeli named to Ravenswood post ., RAVENSWOOD - Ravens- chased the Ravenswood Works wood Aluminum Corpora lion from Kaiser Aluminum & Cheml· · (RAC• announced today the cal corporation. The corpora· appointment or George Kefell as tlon's headq1,1arters are at Rar- ' GALLIPOLIS - James A. manufacturers, suppliers, al[d reduction plant manager. He will venswood, W.Va. which also Is be responsible tor overseeing the loxcatlon of RAC's reduction French, .son of Marjorie French consultants with an Interest •tri operations and maintenance of and fabrication plants. RAC and the late Albert French of Rt. the drinking water Industry. ;:. : the RAC aluminum reduction The AWWA Is widely recriA:· facilities Include a metal recla· 1, Gallipolis, became Chairman of the Ohio Section American plant at Ravenswood, W.Va. nized as an authority on drlnklftg matlon .center at Bedford, lnd. Water Works Association water Issues throughout tlie Kefell comes io. Havenswood (AWWM during their. recent country and frequently provides trom ARCO/ ALCAN In Sebree, Annual Conference In Toledo. . research Information and teatlm· Ky. He had worked there since . The Ohio Section American ony to Congress and the Environ1983, most recently as potroom Water Works Association Inmental Prptectton Agency. superintendent. Kefell joined tri S IS eludes 2000 tndtvlduals, utilities, French Is Assistant Vice PreSiARCO/ ALCAN after 15 years dent of Ranney Division, Hydto with Kaiser Aluminum & ChemiBy United Press International a water supply design Group, cal Corporation, where he Negotiations over local Issues /construction firm based tn Wesworked In engineering, potroom between NYNEX and the two tervUle, Ohio. and maintenance departments of unions representing 60,000 strikthe company's Chalmette, La. Ing workers took diverging paths Ranney . specializes £ 4 n •. or : structlon o!large dlamel facility. Prior to that he was a Saturday morning, with a settleontal radial collector wells. · . field engineer for Chicago Pneu- ment reached In Boston and talks matic Tool Company for six year. breaking off In New York. A native of Czechoslovakia, NYNEX reached a tentative NOW OPEN FOR THEKefell received a Bachelor of three-year agreement with the CHRISTMAS SEASON : Science degree In engineering at Communications Workers of Stevens lnstltulte of Technology. America and the International P..._ttlas 17 celen) : hinM!tio llologi,. .....,.,._.,,_,_ He Is In his second year as Brotherhood of Electrical Cholstn•• Caclul, F..... . , . , chairman of the Evansville Sec- Workers on Nov. 13 to end the ...... ~~t~r ,,.. .., ...., Slier tion of the American Society of 15-week ·strike. "'""" lin 111111 Cut Owls! a 1......:: · Mechanical Engineers (ASME) The two sides agreed at that For tho lowlli OM's Gnn .....,~. · and a former chairman of the time to spend the week Ironing ........ , ..,., c•••., v...: : ASME New Orleans Section. out local Issues as a prelude to (Watch fw - Cllrist- 0,.. ......,. Ravenswood Aluminum Corp, sending the new contract to a Open Daily 9 AM·II P.M. : a new company, Sunday 1 P.M.-II P.M. . recently . pur- vote ofthe unions' memberships. .. New England phone 'ke • settle d IAME8 A. FRENCH. . . . 10 It I HERE COMES SANTA CLAUS - Santa (Arnold Priddy I and Mrs. Claus (Cathy Mitchell I began the Christmas season on Saturday when the Melp County Bikers participated In a toy coDectlon for uaderprlvUed~red children. The .~.t;i~l!g...asset~ _tf!. e4~cf:!t.iP,n :fu~d , ·' -:;. COLUMBUS; Ohio (UPH -A ' 1ederal governm:Ot an~t~ij''per'sP.,clal House committee Is con- cent to local jurisdictions. slderlng a bill that would funnel County prosecutors and law all money and property seized In enforcement officials are generdrug raids under state law Into a al)y opposed to channeling drug drug education fund. forfeiture money to education. Under existing state law, 20 "Through the DARE (Drug percent of the money goes to the Abuse Resistance Education procounty prosecutor and the re- gram•, which most of us are malnder goes .to the jurisdictions paying for 100 percent out of our Involved In the arrest. ' budget, we're already support· The bill, sponsored . by state ing education," said Westerville Rep. John Shivers, D-Salem, and Pollee Chief Ron Shaw, head of backed by House Speaker Vern the FrankUn County Narcotics Riffe, would not affect dlstrlbu- Task Force. Shaw testified betion of assets seized under fore the House committee last · federal law - 10 percent to the week. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' .ATHLETIC. FOOTWEAR STORE" 7Custom Transfers and lettering- group congregated at the Whitehouse In Pomeroy. From there they traveled through Middleport lo the coonhunlers lodge at the falrrrounds and then on lo the Salvation Army. ·Ohio .bill would send seized HU.AIDS GIEEIIIOUSE : ,.,_,77, s,..-. 0111e: · ¢i COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCKS BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE 1989 GRAND AM 4 DR. Automatic, air conditioning, tilt wheel, quad 4 engine, cruise control, rear de· fogger. $9900 -Local news briefs~ 1989 BUICK REGAL Tilt wt.el, cruise control, po-r windows, Rallye wheels, Sport Option Plcg., reclining seatl. Patrol charges drivers with DWI $9900 A Bldwelfarea man was charged and cited In a one-car crash Sunday at 9 p.m. In Salem Township on S.R. 124, just west of C.R. 1, according to theGallla-Metgs Post or the State Highway Patrol. ' · William S. Levacy, 26, Rt. 3, Bidwell, was charged with DW.I and cited for not wearing a seat belt after his 1978 Chevrolet Monte Carlo, which was heading west, went off the rtght side of the.road and Into a ditch. The car caught on tire and scorched Its right side, but Levacy was not Injured by the fire. · A West Virginia man was charged and cited Ina one-car crash Saturday at 8:30p.m . In Salisbury Township on T.R. 174, just west of C.R. 5. Clarence A. McDaniel, 30, of Dunbar, was charged with DWI and cited for driving without a license after his 1978 Mercury Cougar, which was heading west. went off the right side of the road and Into a qltch. ' 992·5627 Tree trimmer injured Sunday On Sunday afternoon, Ernest Greene, 19, of Letart Falls, was cutting limbs from the top of a tree In Letart Falls when a limb broke off and (ell, striking him In the head and pinning his left leg to the tree, reports Meigs Stiert!1 James M. Soulsby. The sheri!l's deparlment was notified by the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. The Racine Fire Department and EMS unit were called to the scene at 1:21 p.mm. to dislodge Greene from the tree. Greene was then transported to Sou then High School where he was met by Llfefllght and flown to Grant Hospital in Columbus. He was listed Monday morning In serious condition In the Intensive care unit at Grant, according to a hosp,ltal spokesman. The sheriffs department also reports that Ronnie M. Pickens, Syracuse, was arrested by deputies Sunday night for driving while Intoxicated, left of center and no operator's license. Pickens Is being held In the county jail pending a court appearance. Sq~s have 11 weekend rolls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services answered 11 calls over the weekend. Six of the calls were on on Saturday and tive were on Sunday. At12: 33 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy waa called to Mulberry Ave. tor WllUam Randolph to Veterans Memorial II pial. Tuppers Plains was called at 4:26a.m. to Route 7 for WllUam Grueser to Holzer Medical Center. At 11:06 a.m., Rutland went to Hysell Run tor Mildred Hysell to Holzer Medical Center. Continued on page 5 • 11 • 1' Franklth eonn!)l :sheriff Earl Smith also opposes th·e change. · . "It's hard enough for law enforcement to get enough money to operate," Smith sal d. "We ought to find another way to fund education." Pollee officials In Cincinnati and Cleveland, who also have be!leftted from drug bust money, agreed with the Franklin County officials. "From our perspective, the money Is better spent on law enforcement," said Dale Menkhaus, ·Cincinnati's assistant police chief. Sgt. Raymond Iachlnt; a member of a new Cleveland pollee unit set up to handle drug forfeitures, said Cleveland Is just starting to see cash benefits from drugs busts. But Cleveland, which will conduct about 6,000 drug busts this year, already has received $600.000 from · drug forfeitures and hopes to get $1.4 million more in coming months, he said. Recycling drives down . • waste pnces CINCINNATI (UPn - Recy· cling companies say mandatory trash recycling· programs have glutted the market with raw materials, driving down prtces and making some waste that once was recycled now worthless. Cincinnati's residential recy' .cling program, begun three months ago, has made mixed paper waste of no value, when It used to sell for around $30 a ton, said Chuck Francis, owner of Metro Recycling Co. Francis said Metro ts forced to dump some paper in a landfill because the company can't sell it. DAYTON, Ohio (UPU - A survey of Industrial pollution shows that Industries In Ohio released more ' toxic chemicals into the air last year than any other state except Texas. That Is one !lnding of a computer anaylysls by the Dayton Dally News using Information submitted to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency by Ohio Industries, following a 1987 ruling that companies disclose the wastes they release. "Do we have an air taxies problem In Ohio? We've just reached the tip of an Iceberg," said Ohio EPA toxicologist Paul Koval. . In 1987, 715 million pounds of toxic chemicals were released In Ohio, seventh highest In total emissions and second In air emtssitons. Koval said the EPA began two years ago reviewing the sources and health effects of the 29 most . dangerous chemtcais and metals used widely In Ohio. Studies have been completed on what the EPA considers the four most dangerous emissions - chromium, formaldehyde, lead and benzene. Health officials caution against drawing quick conclusions about the dangers of emissions. They say many factors must' be considered when assessing human exposure to the chemicals, Including toxicity of the substance, the duration and time of emissions, weathercondi· lions and the distance from the emission source. Using ZIP codes to pinpoint the names ' and amounts of EPAlisted pollutants released ln. a seven-county area or the Miami Valley, the Dally News found the dirtiest neighborhoods tend to be inhabttated by the ''working poor," workers and . their families "who have accepted pollu· lion as necessary to their paycheck." In the . Miami Valley, the largest sources of chromium emissions are Hobart Brothers In Troy and Durlron Co. In Dayton, the newspaper said. Chromium Is thought to pose th<' greatest threat to Ohioans because of Its widespread use and a strong link · to lung .cancer. Armco's steel mill in Middletown Is the state's largest single source of benzene, emitting 1.8 million pounds. Benzene, a byproduct of steel-making, causes birth defects and cancer, IncludIng leukemia. In 1987, Armco produced more than 9.1 mllllon pounds of toxic chemical wastes, more than any single facility In Its neighboring counties. The total dropped to 7.8 million pounds In 1988 as the company added several recycling programs and refined its emissions calculations. Forced by new federal regulations, Armco has pledged to reduce Its benzene emissions by 97 percent In the next two years. Sen. ·Glenn says he did not • do anything wrong in case "Five senators in one room do - COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPl) Sen. John Glenn ts defending · not make a proper act Improper, against his accusers In an ethics and that was a proper act," Investigation, saying he did no- Glenn said. ''Everything I did at .thlng Illegal, Improper or ·unethi - that time was legal, moral and cal by helping savings and loan ethical. I would not change owner Charles Keating Jr. Glenn met for about 90 minutes with reporters In response to a unanimous vote by the Senate Ethics Committee Friday to hire an outside counsel to investigate allegations made against him and four other senators. The senators are accused of IntervenBy United Press International ing with federal regu Ia tors on At ·least nine people, Including behalf of Keating, who contrib· a player and student manager of · uted money to their campaigns. the Musklngum College women's "I can vouch for what !.did and basketball team, were killed In justify what I did," Glenn said. weekend traffic accidents, the ''I'm not going to be the fall guy Ohio Highway Patrol said early forsomethlng I did not do." Monday. Glenn, D-Ohio, strongly crlt,lcThe count showed two deaths ized allegations by Edwin Gray, Friday night, six Saturday and the former top savings and loan one Sunday. regulator, that Glenn was part of A van carrying the Musklngum a plot to cut a deal on behalf of College women's baskelbl!ll Keating's Lincoln Savings & team to a tournament In MaryLoan Association. land slid on Icy Interstate 70 In "I don't re.c all that there was Belmont County and It collided any deal whatsoever that was with a semi-truck, killing two discussed," Glenn said. young women - player Michelle In addition to Glenn, the Simpsoq, 18. Bristolville, and senators In the savings and loan student 1manager Mary Smith, case are Sens. Alan Cranston, 20, Coshocton. D-Caltf.; Donald Riegle Jr., Another person was killed in a D-Mich.; John McCain, R-Arlz.; car-train accdident. and Dennis DeConclni, D-Ariz. Victims Included: Keating made or directed $1.3 Friday night ·mUIIon In campaign contribuWauseon: Walter Ricker, 72 , tions to the five senators, Includ- Wauseon, killed In a two-vehicle Ing $236,000 to Glenn. accident on Ohio Route 20 In Gray and others have testified Fulton County. that ' It was unprecedented for five senators to meet w,lth Batavia: Sherry frather, 15, regulators on behalf of one s&L. Amelia, killed In a two-vehicle anything." 1 Glenn said that he may not have been in the room when DeConclnl discussed the deal with Gray, or thai perhaps he was not paying attention at the time. Traffic accidents ·kill at least nine accident on Ohio Route 125 In Clermont County. ' Saturday Powell: Danny Misko, 22, Powell, killed In one-vehicle accident on a Delaware County road. St. Cla·lrsvllle: Michelle Simpson, 18, Bristolville, and Mary Smith, 20, Coshocton, members of the Musktngum College women's basketball team, killed when the van they were riding In collided with truck on icy Inter· state 70 In Belmont County. Springfield : Rictiard Muck, 21, Pittsburgh, killed when his car crashed Into a tree along a Springfield city street. Sidney: Barry Kendall. 17, Sidney, killed in a two-car crash / on Ohio Route 29 in Shelby County. Cygnet: ·Brian Mayo, 17, Wayne, killed when hts car was hit by a train at a railroad crossing In Wood County. Sunday Youngstown: Raymond Hogue, 85, Burghill, killed In one vehicle accident on U.S. 62 in Mahoning County. Another for-profit recycler, Bill Potts, president of Cincinnati Materials Inc. In Sharonville, said, "Recycling Is a good idea, but since Cincinnati's started, It's flooded themarketand prices are going do\m." Private recyclers are reeling the Impact of not only city proerams, but.a nationwide push to recycle more solid waste. Currently about n · percent or U.S. solid waste II recycled, but the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency has mandated that percentage rise to 25 percent by 1994 and !50 percent by 1998. .. TOY COILBCI'ION - This P:CMIJI of Melp Coua&J motorcycle rlden 1ave a luuld to uaderprlvlledled chlldrea ot tile area oa81&tnay when they tooll parlin a loy coDectloa. The toys aoleated .u d doaaletll will be rtvea to tile 8111'nltloa Army lo be distributed 1o tile aeec1y children. � 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 19, 1989 borden bush fry fultz genheimer holter swisher