https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/6d9b32bac978e708999cc9fd6acc31dc.pdf 0bf83f58ae5281ccc6d5b524d9d0f702 PDF Text Text •. ~ ... w ' • • ... ' .. 10-The I COOLVILLE • Revival at the !Vanderhoof Baptist Church in K:oolville will be held through Frioday at 7 p.m. ni$htly with Wallace :Smith, evangelist. Homecoming :will be held Sunday with a basket •dinner at noon and afternoon ser:vice at I p.m. with special singers. JCecil Morrison, pastor, invires the •public. ' I GUYS Vll..LE • Revival services :at the Ohio Valley Church of God, :Guysville, will be held through :sunday at 7 p.m. nightly. Rev. •Brice Utt, Mariella, will be the ,speaker. Pastor Donald Combs :invires the public. POMEROY - The Faith Taber:nacle Church, Bailey Run Road, :Pomeroy, will have weekend 'revival through Sunday at 7 p.m. ;nightly. Noah Callicoat is the evan:gelist. Call 992-5746 for mforma;tion. Pastor Emmett Rawson :invites the public. . · RIPLEY - The Liberty :Moutaineers will perform at Skate:land in Ripley, W.Va. on Friday. MIDDLEPORT - The Middle·port Volleyball Tournament is for :new and beginning players. As thiS ·is a coed tournament, at least two :women must be on the courts at all :times. Deadline for applications is ;Friday. All should be mailed to the ·Middleport Recreation Department, -237 Race Street, P.O. boll 165, Middleport. LONG BOTTOM • The Faith :Full Gospel Church in Long Bot:wm will have a hymn sing and :preaching on Friday at 7 p.m. Pas:tor Steve Reed invites the public. SATURDAY SALEM CENTER • The Star ;Grange lind Star Junio~ Grange ~ill ·hold their annual haynde .and wem:er roast on Saturday at6:30 p.m. at :the grange hall. The grange .will ;provide the buns. Everyone •s to ·bring · wieners, marshmallows, ·drinks and other snacks. All mem • :hers, potential members and friends :are invited to atrend. . KANAUGA • The Liberty ; Moutaineers will perform at the : D.A.V. Cenrer in Kanauga on Sat; urday. POMEROY - The Belles and :Beaus Western Square Dance Club ; will hold a dance on Saturday from :8-11 p.m. at the Pomeroy Senior •Citizens Center w•th caller B1ll :Bumgarner, Galloway. :' HENDERSON - The Gallia :Twirlers Western Square Dance •Club will hold a dance Saturday ; from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson :community Cenler in Henderson. :w.va. Tom Poe will be the caller. I 1 Riley promoted Birthday observed Community calendar FRIDAY · POMEROY - "Crusade for Christ" revival will be held through ~unday at the Pomeroy Church of )he Nazarene at 7 p.m. nightly . Jhere will be different singers and ~peakers nightly. The crusade is 6ponsored by the Meigs-GalliaMason counties Crusade for Christ. :Pastor Glen McClung invites the ;public. MASON - The Meigs County IRetired Teachers Association will :meet Saturdar at the Mason Family 'Restaurantm Mason , W.Va. at :12:30 p.m. Make reservations by • John P. Riley has been promot· ed to assistant and superinlendent at Central Operating Company's Phillip Sporn Plant in New Haven, W.Va. call Mary Chapman at992-3887. FIVE POINTS - The Royal Oak Dance Club will have a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at Royal Oak Resort. Music will be provided by George Hall . Cost is $15 for non-members. A native of Middleport, Riley joined Sporn in 1976 as a utility man and coal handler in 1977: barge attendant in 1978; tripper operator in 1980; tractor operator in 1987; conveyor operator in 1988 and harbor boat operator in 1991. PORTLAND - The Hazel Community Church will have a hymq sin~ on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. featurmg the Dailey Family Singers. The public is invited to attend. POMEROY - "Call of the Wild" and "First Easter Bunny" will be shown at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy on Saturday at 2 p.m. and at the Middleport Library on Monday at 7 p.m. Riley and his wite, Judy, reside in New Haven, W.Va., with their two sons, Jason and Jamin. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley Jr., Middlepon. · JOHN RILEY Anna Marie Hartenbach celebraled her fourth birthday recently with a party hosted by her parents, Steve and Cindy Hartenbach, at McDonald's in Pomerov. Games were played, gifts were opened and cake and ice cream were served. Attending were her grandpar· ents, Rosanna Manley. Bob and Viola Hartenbach, Margaret Russell, Debbie. Jessica and Andrea Grueser Janet and John Ambrose, ANNA HARTENBACH Becky ~nd Adam Geyer. Kindra • Snouffer, Margaret and Cecilia gifts ;,.ere Doroth y: Sending Goett. Betsy and Dyana Hawthorne, Rita and Wh11ney Hartenbach, Jay and Tina Manley, : Smith, Sharon and Michele French, Kayla Casto, Robert and Jane Bee-;; Wanda and Jordan Shank. Beverly glc, Dave and Evalee Wolfe. and ~ George and Carolyn Kom. -:: Roush and Austin Willford. Sands recalls picnic by Gallia Baptist Church Sunday School in 1887 • D-8 .. LIVING ROOM SUITES, BEbROOM SUITES,SLEEPERS,BEDD~G, RECL~ERS, END TABLES, LAMPS, PICTURES, DINETTES RUTLAND - Revival at the Rutland Freewill Baptist Church will be held Monday through Sunday with Bob Mead the speaker. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the public. ' r '..,: 9 PC. lASSEn DINING ROOM I:IARVEST OAK 5 1197 POMEROY - The Meigs County Council on Aging will hold an open house at the senior citizens center on Sunday from 1·3 p.m. for Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive director. ALARGE SELEmON OF DINING ROOMS TO CHOOSE FROM STARnNGIJ $127 W/LINK SPRINGS STARTING AT r; 8 OTHER STYLES TO CHOOSE FROM $97 ) CAROLINA StUDENT KNEE HOLE DESK STARnNGAT ALL LAMPS I ) l $197 60%oFF A GOOD SELECTION OF FLOOR & TABLE LAMPS 4 PC. BEDROOM SUITE SET OF (3) TABLES STARTING AT 2 END & 1 COCKTAIL TABLE STARTING AT 5 247 GREAT SEL£010N OF IEDROOM sums IN STOCK SET Due to this area's economic condition, Empire Furniture must reduce its massive 3/4 miJlion dollar inventory to survive. A MASSIVE DISPERSAL HAS BEEN ORDERED IMMEDIATELY STARTING AT LARGE SELECTION OF SECTIONAL$ IN STOCK You will fmd savings of up to 70o/o off on America's famous brands. No reasonable offer refused. ~----~ BIGGEST SELECTION II ------~ MA'I=tREII OR FOUNDATION ft¥111'4,... U. PC. TRJ.CDUITY AREA. IMMEDIATE FULL . , , . U. PC. QDIII'. ,..U. PC. DELIVERY AVAILABLE RAVENSWOOD, W.Va. (AP)- Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. and the United Sreelworkers said they reached a settlement in the union's complaint that company security guards harassed union members. About I, 700 union members have been off the job at Ravenswood Aluminum's Jackson County plant smce last Nov. I, when their contract expired. The union says they are locked out; the company says they arc on strike. In a complaint filed with the National Labor Relations Board, the union alleged that security guards harassed its members by following them in vehicles and disrupting picketing. . Neither side disclosed details or the settlement announced Fnday in separate statements. Telephone calls to both sides were not returned Friday night "It was an agreement we reached that Ravenswood wasn't admitting any wrongdoing, but that nothing like anythinl!; of the complaint would happen," company spokeswoman Debb1e Boger told the Charleston Gazelle in Saturday's editions. Ravenswood Aluminum agreed not to engage in ~nlawful surveillance of pickets or the union hall, not to inlerfere w1th, taunt or provoke pickets and not to harass or assault union members, the Gazette reported. A telephone call to NLRB Regional Director Edward C. Berst in Cincinnati went unanswered Friday night. Both sides said the settlement will not effect an unfair labor practice charge against Ravenswood Aluminum scheduled for a hearing in Charleston on Monday. By MELINDA POWERS Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS - A recent audit of the Gallia County Local School District revealed several questionable practices concerning money management, the state auditor's deparunent said. In a 40-page review of the district, offictals from the office of Thomas E. Ferguson, auditor of state, ciled the district on more than 10 different instances of "non-compliance" with sections of the Ohio Revised Code. The audit covered operations from July I, 1989 through June 30, 1990. Results of the audit were released in August According to law, the ueasurer of the district must handle all monies and accounts, the audit said, but the district has several Auditors also ciled board membank accounts which are controlled ber J.E. "Dick" Cremeens for "failby the principal of each high ing to abstain from voting on the school. According to the audit, issue of re-hiring hi s son as an these accounts, which are used to employee of the school district." pay referees and officials for athlct· The document also named what ic events, are in violation of the auditors termed "internal weaklaw . nesses" in the district- ilems that The district did not always weren't necessarily in violation of obtain a purchase order when using the law, but which could adversely these accounts, the audit said. And, affect operations. when a purchase order was For example, a mechanical obtained. it was not encumbered check signer that is used for both against appropriation in the month payroll and non-payroll expenses issued. These practices could result was easily accessible, the audit in accounts being overdrawn. said. The signature plate is locked Also by law, the board cannot but the key was kept in an hire a business manager who does unlocked drawer and the machine not hold a valid license. Although itself was in an unlocked office . the manager, Max Haffelt, has the The audit also noted that no dollar required qualifications, the audit limit had been set which would said, he had not applied for or require a manual signature and that received a license. blank checks were s1ored in an unlocked closet nearby. It was also mentioned that paycheck recipients are not require to sign for their checks and thai some correspondence from the district superintendent, Robert Lanning, , was rubb er stamped instead of manually signed. This resulted in a lack of documentation of actual approval by Lanning. The audit also suggested keeping more detailed minutes of board meetings and recJmmended the establishment of a records commission, consisting of the superinten dent, board president and o·easurer. After the audit was released to board members and the superinten dent, the district had five working days to respond to the audit's citations. The board did not respond to several of the finding s. SOFAS GALLIPOLIS - A passenger on a Gallipolis City Schools bus suffered minor visible injury when the bus struck a downed tree Fri· day on Safford School Road (Green Township Road 286). Tbe Gallia-Meigs Post of the Stale Highway Patrol reported that the bus. operated by Hoberta C. Roach, 49: 491 Vanco Road, Gallipolis, was southbound, four-lenths of a mile south of the mtersection with State Roule 588, at 4: 10 p.m. when she pulled the bus off to the right side of the road to allow a pickup truck with trailer to pass. When the bus, a I990 International, went back onto the mad, it struck the tree, damaging the right mirror and eight half-wmdows. Broken glass from one of the windows cut Joshua Ashworth, 6, Rt. 4, Gallipolis, one of I3 passengers on the bus who were otherw•se unhurt. Ashworth's parents were notified by the school district and he was taken home by bus. He was not treated at the scene, the patrol said, although the parents indicated they might take him to the hospital to be checked. Damage to the bus was moderate and no citation was issued. EMS units answer eight calls POMEROY • Eight calls for assistance were answered on Friday and early Saturday by uniiS of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. On Friday at 12:38 p.m., Middleport squad transported Toni Van Gorder to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital from the station. At 5: I I p.m., Pomeroy units went to Township Road 31 in Orange Township for a farming accident. Todd Tnpp was taken by Life Fhghtto Grant Medical Cenler. Kelly Tripp was treated but not transported. At 6:27 p.m., Rutland unit went to Meigs Mine 2. John Hagar was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 8: I I p.m., Middleport squad went to Beech Street Paul Harris was taken to Veterans. At 10:14 p.m., Middleport unit went to Overbrook Center. Edgar Brewer was taken to Ve1erans. At 10:43 p.m., Racine unit went to Main Street for Heather Proffit She was taken to Holzer. On Saturday at 4:32 a.m., Middleport unit went to Railraod Street. Hazel McHaffie to Veterans., and later to Holzer. At 8:43 a.m., Rutland unit wen tto 684. Delores Donahue was taken to Holzer. Power to be turned off FROM ONLY 5297 GALLIPOLIS - Buckeye Rural Electric customers who arc served by the Mercerville substation will be out of service approximately four hours Tuesday, Sept. 24 beginning at around 5:30a.m. The station must be de-energized to allow Ohio Power crews to make repairs to the transmission lines which brings the power to it. LOVE SEAlS FROM ONLY 5247 CHAIRS FROM ONLY s197 Meigs thefts investigated POMEROY • The Meigs County Sheriffs Department continues to investigate three thefts. At presstirne, deputies were investigating a theft report filed by Tammy Wise of Portland. Robert Chamberlain of Carlton Oil Co. of New Point, Ohio, reported that a nine-horse motor was stolen from a well on the Frecker property on County Road 19. This theft took place between the 15th and 19th of Seplember. kstereo and Ninlendo game stolen from the Darrell Sands trailer on Bailey Run Road around September 11 have been recovered. Investigator Robert Beegle reports at least one and maybe two arrests will result in this case. RECLlNERS STARTING $119 OVER 80 RECliNERS & ROCKER RECliNERS IM STOCK GVFD responds to two alarms GALLIPOLIS -The Gallipolis Volunreer Fire Department was called to the home of Bobby While, 2208 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis, on Friday to extinguish a grass fue. Sparks from controUed burning igniled grass and weeds at 2:27 p.m. and burned One-eighth of an acre, firefighters reported. The property is owned by Casby "Skip" Meadows, 1999 Duly Road, Gallipolis. Tbe department sent one truck and 14 ftrefighrers to the scene. Earlier in the day, one truck and 13 volunteers went to Pinecrest Nursing Cenrer, 555 Jaclcson Pike, Gallipolis. The alarm was reponed at 12:01 a.m. No fue was detected. I PRIZES • A variety or prizes will be awarded throughout the clay at the Caiflsb Festival, one or which will be this microwave ovea douted by Dr. N. W. Robinson and Dr. N. P. Klme. Pictured with the couple il Bob Gilmore, lefl, president or the Middleport Commullity Allodad~ sponson of the festival. Other prizes wiU lachide a colOr teltvilloO provided by the Association, two $100 nds b ~eeaey·Beuett Post 128, and a $50 bond provided by rentralyTrUJt. Numerous merchandise c:ertlnc:ates will also be · awarded. Drawinp will tate place throughout the day. a..-------------------...:.-....1 • ., Auditors question Gallia County schools spending, operation policies Bus passenger suffers minor injury GUN CABINETS DAYBED Cloudy. High In lower 70s. 15 Sections, 134 Pagn A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Middleport-Pomeroy-GallipoliS-Point Pleasant, September 22, 1991 RAC, USW reach harrassment accord STIVERSVILLE • The Freedom Gospel Mission Church will have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's Quartet, Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited to atlend. MONDAY POMEROY - "Follow the River" by James Alexander Thorn, will be presented by Professor Ronald Grosh, superintendent of Springfield Christian Schools, Springfield, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. The presentation is a part of "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio River Valley" sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. Along the rher .............. Bl-7 BusinessJFarm ............. D-1·8 Comics. ....................... .Insert Classified....................... D3· 7 Deatbs................................ AJ Editoral ............................. A2 Sports.............................Cl-7 Weather ........................... A-3 Vol. 28, No. 33 I· REEDSVILLE • "Clowning Through the Bible" will be presented by the Christian Clowns on Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Fellowship Church of the Nazarene in Reedsville. The public is invited to attend. Indiana 13 Kentucky 10 Tulsa 35 Texas A&M J4 Tennessee 26 Mississippi St. 24 Clemson 37 Temple 7 • tmts • REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church will hold its homecoming on Sunday with a basket lunch at 12:30 p.m. Services will be held at 2 p.m. with Rev. Pe~r Martindale as speaker. Special singing is also planned. POMEROY- A 12-s tep AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. Ohio State 33 Washington 1? Notre Dame 4? Michigan State 10 New Life Victory Center will hold dedication ceremonies Sept. 22 • B-7 B-1 SUNDAY RACINE • Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45 a.m. and there will be a special program for children at II a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m . will be followed by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Wellston Church of God. ..... ,. ,_ College Scores Copyrighted 1991 $699 0 75 cents Local radio operators prepare for disaster POMEROY - Margaret Robinson will be the guest speaker at the Old Bethel Free Will Baptist Church on Route 7 and Story's Run Road on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with special singing by Happy Praise Singers from Barboursville, W.Va. Pastor Ralph Butcher invites the public. INCLINING SECTIONAL$ • Sunday. POMEROY - The Meigs High School Pep Club will have a car wash on Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to I :30 p.m. at McDonald's in Pomeroy. Donations will be taken. $77 , ' : ; ' ; '- . Ohio Sentinel Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items )Dust be received weU in advance .to assure publication in the cal)!ndar. . ·I . ..• :• ROYALTY • Activities for the 128th Emanicpation celebration began Friday evening in the Gallipolis city park with the crowning or the 1991 queens. Pictured are, front (L toR): Reign· ing Queen Angie White and 1991 Queen Michele Peck; Back: Seniors second runner-up Eleanor Keels; nrst runner-up, Goldie Hogan; and 1?91 Senior Queen, Edna Cooper. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) 9 plead guilty to drug charges in Meigs By BRIAN J. REED Times-Sentinel StalT POMEROY - Nine defen dants, a portion of 4 I defendants indicted by the Meigs County Grand Jury earlier this year, pled guilty to drug charges on Friday before Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III. According to Meigs County Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story, Rick Stone of Middleport pled guilty to three counts of the sale of a counterfeit substance, fourth-degree felonies. Stone's charges stemmed from three incidents of selling a substance that he said was cocaine to a SECO multi· county drug task force agent. The substances sold were later tested, Story reported , and it was found not to be cocaine. However, under Ohio Law, the sale of a substance represented as a narcotic is still a felony. Bond was continued, and Stone was referred for a pre-sen tence investigation . Stone's sentencing was set for October 31. Also pleading on Friday were Charles "June" Walker and Lance "Ty" Herman, both of Middleport. The two pled guilty to two counts each of sale of a counterfeit substance. Their bonds were continued, PSI's were ordered and sentencin~~: hearings were set for Octo- Athens trial begins in Meigs POMEROY - Witnesses testified Friday that they saw a Glouster man kicked and stomped to death outside a bar in Glouster, as the trial of David Losey got underway on Friday in Meigs County. Losey is accused of beating to death Donald McNaughton, of Glouster, on May 18. Prosecution witnesses Denise Riley of Glousler and Dan Frank of Jacksonville both testified at the trial that they observed Losey as he kicked and stomped McNaughton to death in front of the Wonder Sar in downtown Glouster. The witnesses who took to the stand Friday testified that Losey's attack against the victim was. bcr 10~ Marijuana offenders Six individuals indicted for fourth-degree felony couniS of trafficking in marijuana also entered guilty pleas on Friday. They were: • Ron Bachtel, Pomeroy, charged with two counts. His bond was continued, a PSI was ordered and setcncing was set for October 24. . "Dulc.e" Dailey of Racine, charged with two counts. His bond was continued and a PSI was ordered . Sentencing was set for October 24. . Carl "Sly" Hughes, two charges. Hughes' bond was contin- ucd ,' a PSI was ordered and sen· tencing was set for October 24. - Gaya Tuttle, one count. Bond was continued and a PSI was ordered. Tuule 's sentencing was set for October 31. • Janet Carnahan, of Middleport is charged with two counts of trafficking in marijuana. Her bond was continued, a PSI was ordered and sentencing was set for October 3 I. - Nick McKnight, Rutland, one count. Sen1encing was set for October 31, a PSI was ordered and bond was continued. Bachtel is represented by Gallipolis attorney William Conley. All of the others pleading on Friday Continued on page A3 Plans being completed for 'Take Charge' program unprovoked and that McNaughton did not atrempt - or was unable • to defend himself against the attack. By BRIAN J. REED Herman Henry, an investigator Times-Sentinel Starr for the Ohio Bureau of Criminal POMEROY • Plans are being Identification and Investigation, finalized for the kick-off of "Talce testified that while Losey's hands Charge", a program developed to appeared to have been injured assist local community leaders, coshortly after McNaughton's death, sponsored by the Meigs County McNaughton's hands were not Chamber of Commerce and the injured, indicating that he probably Ohio State University Cooperative did not fight back when struck. Extension Service. Athens County Prosecutor "Take Charge" is an educational Michael Ward and Assistant Prose- program adapted to the State of cutor K. Robert Toy represent the Ohio by the OCES. It is designed state in the case, while the defen- to enable leaders, decision malcers dant is represented by Public • and residents in local communities Defender Mike Westfall and Assis- to face the future. · Continued on page A3 It will assist leaders in 8lllllyzing the community, thinking about the alrematiV'es and planning an action str11tegyfor community economic development It will help residents "take charge" of their community's destiny. The program is also aimed at helping leaders to explore short ani! long-range goals, and helping them to gain community support, build on existing resources, capiiBI assets and human resources, analyze strengths and weaknesses, choose the most appropriale development opponunities and implement action by communities to take charge of Continued on page A4 ' • �....... ' . Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH--Polnt Pleasant, wv Commentary and perspective September 22, 1991 Page-A2 Apple Grove man arrested Terrorism: out with the old, in with the new A Division of fii"U.TIMEOIA,INC. 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio (614) 446-2342 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992·2156 ROBERT L. W~GETT Publisher HOBART WILSON JR. Executive Editor PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher·Controller .A MEMBER of The Associated Press, Inland Daily Pres s Assoc1aUon and the Amencan Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Allleuers are subjecl to editing and mus1 be signed with nam~, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pubhshed. Leuers should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personaliues. Three religions under one roof By LISA CORNWELL Associated Press Writer .. CLEVELAND HEIGHTS - The concept of religious tolerance has l)Lken on new meanmg for congregations of three religions sharing the 5!ime place of worship. " Moving in together does not automatically create greater acceptance QJI the part of any of us, but 11 does allow opportunities to learn more ~bout other faiths and work together," said the Rev. Robert C. Weaver, rector of St. Alban Episcopal Church. . St. Alban's congregation found itself without a home in June 1989 when fire destroyed the church. After meeting for a few months in a tent, the congregauon reached an agreement with the nearby First English Lutheran Church to rent space for worship services. . The Eptscopal group has been meeting at the Lutheran church smce Apnl of 1990. It hopes to move to a new church building within a year, Weaver sa1d. . In the meantime, Temple Ner Tamid, a Jewish synagogue in eas t Cleveland, dectded to open a branch in the same area and approached St. Alban about sharing its new building. · Weaver.said an agreement has been signed by the two groups, but until t~c new bUilding ts completed, Temple Ner Tamid also is holding serv1ces at First English. · "In principle, we've had no problems, but I'm sure some minor items could come up from time to time as we attempt to accommodate each other," Weaver said. ·. Weaver said his church and First English hold separate worship services but share the same Sun~~ school. The joint Sunday schools may contmue even after the new building is completed he said. : "It's ~.very ,different world from even 20 ~r 30 years ago," said Weaver. I do~ t thmk any of us are as concerned with protecting our own membershtp from knowledge of other religions or with trying to recruit members from other congregations as we would have been back then," he said. · The Rev. Robert Hanson, pastor of First English, agreed with Weaver !hal several religions under one roof would not have worked a few years ago. "However, we have really seen no problems other than very minor ones like someone forgetting to ~ off lights," said Hanson. "My congregatton has been very recepuve and some of my parishioners even wished me a happy Rosh Hashana last week." The religious observance of the Jewish New Year was held at First English Sept. 9. Regular Jewish services will be held on Saturdays at the beginning Oct. 12. While the housing of the Episcopal and Jewish congregations is only temporary at the Lutheran church, Hanson said he hopes the understanding and knowledge gained from the experience will be permanent "We've discovered that we all share some similar traditions derived from the Old Testament, and we've been able to realize some of the differences between us," Hanson said- "We actually started this to help others, but I think we have also helped ourselves.'' Rabbi Bruce Abrams. spiritual leader of Temple Ncr Tamid. said the experience has been positive even though some older members of the Reform Jewish congregation were reluctant. "Some of them were born in Europe and had experienced antiSemitism on a very real basis, so it was natural they would have some doubts," said Abrams. "But everything has worked out well. We have had more tha~ 20 Jewish f31!'ilies join the branch in the past few days." . Abrams satd the new budding to be shared by St. Alban and his congr~gation will contain religious symbols of both religions. : "I think there are only a few places in the country where Jewish and (lhristian congregations meet in the same building," said Abrams. "And while this would be considered a radical idea by some religious groups it l1lls proven that people of different faiths can work together and still ma;n. LAin their own beliefs." • Berryls World WASHINGTON - The collapse of communism could throw ihousands of international terrorists ou1 of work. From Li sbon to Lebanon, the billion-dollar terrorism industry bankrolled by Moscow and the Eastern Bloc is in danger of going into Chapter II after decades of prosperity during the War. . Cold f C1zec hos Iova k· ta, or example, no onger supp 1tes plastic explosives and training to the PLO. Stas1, t he notonous former East German secrc1 police, no longer provides vital assistance and refuge lo the German Red Anny Faction, the llalian Red Brigade and a parade of olhers of that violent variety. If international terrorism is crushed it would represent perhaps the biggest peace dividend - or windfall - to come from the wake of the Russian revolution. At least that's the hope of Western intelligence officials. Similarly, the disarming and defanging of Saddam Hussein during the Persian Gulf War has removed the terrorists' chief mentor and moneyman from the Middle East. The PLO's alliance with Saddam led to the cutoff of petrodollars that other Arab nations once gave the PLO. Together, these two events have rolled back a threat that has bedeviled several U.S . presidents, and has threatened to plun~c the world tnto a dark age of vtolence and fear. But the victory over terron·sm t's far from won. During the fiust st'x months of this year alone, 55 civilians, includin~ st··~ Amen·cans, were killed and I 3 wounded in more than 386 terrorist incidents worldwide. In July, a suitcase bomb was intercepted in Sao Paulo, Brazil, just before being-loaded onto a Japan Airlines flight bound for Los Angeles. Some terrort'sm e·perts even ~ believe the United States is squandering a historic opportunity by not acting more aggressively. "The window of opportunity presented by these events, however, already is closing," according to one report prepared the influentia! Heritage Foundauon, a conservative think tank. "The Iranianbacked Hezballah ('Party of God') terrorist network is reorganizing, br and the Palestinian Islamic Jihad ('Hoy 1 War ') an d other groups are formmg to attack Western interests globally. And Iran and some other sponsors of terrorism have emerged strengthened from the U.S. war against Iraq." Terrorism, the poor man' s weapon. can render even super· 1y hc 1p 1ess and powers re 1attve t t s tmpo en . orne experts are cal ling for a "hot war" against terrorism · o f l helf · traming · - d es trucuon bases. capture of terrorists overseas, stepped up covert action against countries that sponsor terronsm and better coordination among the 26 federal agencies that have a role in this war. Meanwhile, several countries · to fill are movmg t th e void left by the Soviets and Eastern Bloc countries such as Bulgaria and East Ocrmany. Cuba, Iran, Iraq, Libya, North Korea and Syria arc on the State Department's 1991 Ii s1 of state sponsors of terrorism. These countries are maintaining, and in many mstances beefing up, their ties with groups ranging from the Filipino New Peoples Army, the German Red Anny Faction and the By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Alta Provisional irish Republican Ann y. There is also mounung concern thai tomorrow's terrorisl may have doomsday weapons in his arsenal , that car bombs may give way to chemical and biological weapon s. even nuclear. If victory is within sight, the bouom line is there was never a greater ~eed for vigilance. ll's one reason w~y, despite the· end of the Cold Wat, some believe. that this is no time to consider· slashing the estimated $30 billion. annual intelligence budget. . RECESSION-PROOF- Pork barrel politics is riding out the' recession ift good form. It makes no difference if federal rev ~,<nues are Light. Members of Congress. still slip their pet projects into· spending bills. They may be heavily criticized for it in Washington,: but they reap the benefits at home where the votes count. Rep. John . Murtha, D-Pa., for example, got a· $10 million federal drug inlelli -· gence center approved for John- : s10wn, Pa., even though it duplicat-· ed another agency in El Paso, · Texas. Sen. Robert Byrd, D-W.Va .. . has made a name for himself at· home by accumulating federaL goodies for his state. Rep. Jamie : Whitten, D-Miss., may be· in the · best position to bring home the bacon, and he uses it. Whitten is chairman of the House Appropriations Committee. MINI-EDITORIAL - Emboldened by soaring public popularity, President Bush is taking on Israel and its domestic supporters in the United States. He has threatened to veto any legislation that would provide Israel with up to $10 billion m loan guarantees, fearing that it will be used for housing to settle up to I million Jewish immigrants from Russia in the occupied territories. By urging Congress to delay Israel's request for at least 120 days, Bush is trying to keep Middle East peace prospects alive. Israel's supporters believe that Bush is using these new immigrants as hostages. However this political skirm1sh works out, one thing is certain. Even the hard-nosed Bush will declare a cease-fire with Israel well before the 1992 prcsidcmial election. The shooting of Lafe McKnight's cow T~s next story involves squirrel huntmg as Fred Crow used to do it. To preface this story, I should like to say that I never was a good squtrrel hunter. I had difficulty in shooting and especially difficulty in going through the woods without letting the squirrels know that I was there. One morning during the hunting season, Albert Coates and I went to the farm owned by Hiram Slawter m Rutland Township. We asked Hiram if we could shoot squirrels on his property and he pointed out that he had no objection so long as we did not hit any of his livestock. We were reasonably sure that we woul~ not do this so we proceeded to go mto the woods. · . For the ftrSt part of this mommg, netther of us had much luck. We were not too far apart and so we kept wandering and about 9:30 we heard a tremendous shaking of the .trees. Then we saw a pack of s9utrrels that was traveling in my dtrecllon. I managed to shoot three squtrrels wllhm fifteen or twenty mmutes. You must understand, that smce there were so many of them, I dtd not have much of an opportunit~ to m1ss. Suddenly the squirrels disappeared. However, there was lull and I waited for a short time. Then I saw a curious thing. There appeared to be a squirrel tail wagging on a cliff of rocks. I got, I would say, within 50 yards of this place and I let fue. I was using a 20 gauge shot gun at this time. Out of thiS apparent brush came an animal charging and my first impression was it was a deer because it had horns. I had never seen a cow with horns, although I did know that there are certain cattle such as brahmas that do have hOIJIS. Whatever came out of that thicket was not hurt too badly because it ran away and we did not see where it finally went. So, I yelled for Albert and Albert looked around and he could not see the animal. He said "well, we had better get in and tell Hiram we shot something that might have been a cow with horns." Sure enough it was. So we went down to Hiram Slawter's house to report the shootin g. I told him, "Hirnm, I shot one of your cattle and I want to pay you damages for it." And he says, "What did it look like?" I described it to him. And he said, "No, you did not shoot one of my cows, II belongs to Lafe McKnight." So I told Hiram, "I have to get to the office, but will you tell Lafe that I shot his cow and I'd be only to happy 10 pay him for the damages." He said he would. A few days later. Lafe McKnight, walked into my ·office on the corner, which at 1hat time the building was owned by Theodore Ebersbach and now is occupied by Quickel Insurance Agency. Lafe came to the second floor and sat down. He gave me a very stern look and ·he appeared to be mad. 1 said, "Lafe, I shot your cow." And he said, "I know damn well that you shot my cow." I said, "Well Lafe, the only thing I can do is pay you the damages." Again, in a very squirrel experiences. One is the · senous mood and tone, he said "We~. you don't owe me anything: time I hunted with Wallace Russell, : but I m gomg to tell you one thing, formerly out of the Middleport Post : I spent all morning picking the Office. We commenced hunting at · buck shot out of that cow's hide. approximately 4 p. m. We hunted : The cow is sore but well." Appar- two hours and as usual I got noth- · ently, he wasn'ttoo happy when he ing. Wallace came out of the walked out of the office. Later, I woods with four squirrels. Wallace : found that Lafe McKnight was a had given me my choice of location . wonderful gentleman and he some- to hunt and, of course, this did not · times pretended to be mad when he help my hunting. Wallace, I : wasn't. Lafe helped us build the learned later was an expert in both · : Pomeroy Bowling Alley located on hunting and fishing. Second Street in Pomeroy. He was Fmally there was a farm which : an excellent surveyor. Leon McK- had many n~t trees. You would say : night of the Court St. Grill in that the squtrrels had been feasting · Pomeroy is Lafe's grandson. on these nuts by the cuttings on the : l believe that I made one more ground. I went into these woods as ' excursion into the woods to attempt usual without success. One of my : to shoot squirrels. Bill Porter, my smart-mouth friends stated that I . law partner at that time, invited me should have worn a cow bell · to his farm in Gallia County to hum around my neck and imitated a ; the little furry rascals. This was late cow. This I refused to do. . in the afternoon and like most of Rupe, there is the story. It is not · my trips to the woods I never sho1 a pretty one from the hunter's : anything. Bill said to me. "Fred, 1 standpoint The squirrel population, : do not think you will ever be a wnh very few exceptions rcmamcd · good squirrel hunter especially if mtact. I hate to think that these lit- . you cannot tell a cow from a squir- tic furry creatures were laughing at , rel." Bill had just heard the story me. bu1 facts arc faCis. and putting 2 and 2 together, he Carry on. convmced me that I should stay out (Lo~g-time Attorney Fred w. : of the woods. He, in his conversa- Crow ts a contributor of columns tion, also replied that I sounded for the Sunday Times-Sentinel . . like a thrashing machine and this ~~aders wishing to applaud, crit- · did not help me in hunting these tctz~ or co~~ent on any subject : animals, (except pollltcs or religion) are , There are one or two other sto- ~ncouraged to write to Mr. Crow. ries that I should mention with my 10 care of this newspaper.) Fred W. Crow · POMEROY - An Apple Grove man was arrested on Thursday and charged wtth possessiOn of a controlled substance. John Wayne Stobart appeared in Meigs County Court on the felony charge on Friday. Judge Patrick H. O'Brien set bond of $10,000 and bound the case over to the Meigs County Common Pleas Coun. Police probe parking lot accident GALLIPOLIS - No citations were issued in a two-vehicle accident at the Ohio River Plaza parking lot Friday. Gallipolis C1ty Police said Beatrice W. Luckett, 53, Rt. 2, Patriot, was eastbound in the lot at 3:49p.m. when a car driven by Karen E. Berkich, 46, Eureka Star Route, Gallipolis, pulled from a parking space and struck the rear of Luckett's vehicle. Damage to both vehicles was shght. Cited by police Friday were Calvin E. Freeman Jr., 30, Cleveland, open container and disorderly conduct, and Barbara L. Luscis, 3162 Bladen Road, Crown City, bad check. Deputies look into 4-wheeler theft GALLIPOLIS- Gallia County sherifrs deputies were informed Fnday that a Yamaha all-terrain vehicle was stolen from the residence of James Kemper, Kerr, sometime after 8 p.m. Thursday. The four-wheeler had been parked outside of the garage of Kemper's home at the intersection of State Route 160 and Kerr Road. An investigation is continuing. <1> 1991 by NEA. Inc. 'IC oqN QUIXTSONGAS The national angst over abortion subject,'' wrote Mrs. Jeanene Jones is deepening as "we the people" of Los Angeles. She's right. It does plunge toward ideological civil indeed, just as a subsequent referwar. There is no middle ground. e.nc~ in her lener to •:me pro-al!or· Dtalogue wuhers like early fall uorusts (my emphas1s) who think leaves. Once you called a person a that murdering helpless babies will "murderer" - a verbal assassina- solve the problem" renects her tion that has no basis whatsoever in own personal bias. constitutional law - you remove But as far a~art as Mrs. Jones the last common ground of com- and I are on th1s terribly divisive munication. issue, I was still intrigued by her "The worst offense of this kind letter. For someone like myself that a polemic can commit is to who had been convinced that the stigmatize those who bold a con- anti-First Amendment terrorists trary opinion as bad and immoral (sorry, John Stuart Mill) of Operamen," wrote John Stuart Mill. tion Rescue represented all pro-life Anti-abortionists have seemed to advocates, her letter was instrucbe summa cum laude practitioners tional. of the craft of stigmatizing. But an Referring to my column, which unusually well-expressed leuer appeared in the Los Angeles Daily from a reader argues convincingly News, Mrs. Jones reprimanded me that anti-abortionists don't have a for displaying "either a willful monopoly on it. ignorance of the pro-life movement "I think your use of the te(ID or a willful attempt to spread disin'anti-abortionist' pretty well gives formation about the movement.'' She continued, "To say that away your pers~nal bias on this pro-lifers are oblivious 10 the 'tragedy of babies born in squalor and poverty who die prematurely from malnutrition and neglect' is ludicrous. A major part of the proltfe movement ts the Crisis Pregnancy Center. "These centers are not just places where women are urged not to abort as the media would have the public ~lieve. Crisis Pregnancy Centers g1ve counsel, help with fmances, prenatal care, maternity and baby clothes, a place to stay (if needed) and if the woman chooses to abort, gives post-abortion counseling. "Operation Rescue participants are people who think long and hard before they make the decision to sit in the doorway of an abortion mill. They do not do it for political gain, but to stop the slaughter of innocent children. "I am an average pro-lifer. I'm a widow, age 59, mother of three, Byf:huck Stone grandmother of six and a Kindercare teacher. On my limited mcome, I support two children one in Haiti and one in the Dominican Republic. I spend my summers in Haiti and Kenya helping build Life Centers where thousands of children are r~ued from poveny, disease and hteracy. "I'm not the exception, Mr. Stone. I'm the rule." And what a rule! I called Mrs. Jones, forgetting the East-West time differential. At 6 a.m., this perky-voiced grandmother who laughingly describes herself as a · "bottle brunette" already had been out walking. \ . In our friendly discussion, we dtscovered one commonality: We're both Baptists. Though I still disagree with the . pro-l!fe po.sition, I respect the t~tegnty of 1ts proponents' convicuons. CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) - The unionized coal industry's thorniest problem will be the subject this week of a congressional hearing called to explore the fman· cia! health of the United Mine Workers' Health and Retirement Funds. The hearing, called by Sen. Jay Roekefeller, will focus on the recommendations of the Coal Commission, appointed by then-Secretary of Labor Elizabeth Dole in March 1990. The hearing will be conducted Wednesday in Washington, D.C. The commission was afpointed to help in the resolution o a bitter, strike between the UMW and The Pittston Co., which wanted to pull out of the funds. The two trust funds provide pensions and health care benefits to approximately 124,000 retired union members, their widows and dependents, and are financed by royalties paid by coal operators on the basis of the man-hours worked by union employees. "These people, many elderly and in fum, long ago earned these benefits br fuelinl! the fires of American mdustry m war and in peace," said Rockefeller, DW.Va., who chairs the Subcommittee on Medicare and Long-Tenm Care of the Senate Finance Committee. But the funds are facing financial disaster as the number of beneficiaries and health care costs continue to rise while the number of working miners and the companies willing to take part decline. As of June 30, 1990, the two funds were $108 million in the red, more than double the previous year's deficit of $43.7 million. This year's figures are not yet available. The chairman of the Bituminous Coal Operators Association, an industry collective bargaining association, served notice when he was elected in May that the financing of retiree health care would be the major issue during the next year's contract negotiations with the UMW. "Every comoanv with union Continued on page A4 Patrol investigates two deer accidents GALLIPOLIS - Two accidents blamed on deer running across stale htghways were reponed Friday by the Gallia· Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Troopers said Charles L. Spires, 60, 33443 Happy Hollow Road, Rutland, was eastbound on Route 124 in Rutland Township at 2 a.m: whe~ four or more deer crossed the road. Spires swerved to avOid .colhsiOn, went off the road and into a creek, the patrol said. Sptres was not injured and his vehicle was moderately damaged. The patrol satd James L. Brewer, 55, 125 Vine St., Middleport, was southbound on Route 7 in Cheshire Township at 6:39 p.m. when a deer ran across the road and into Brewer's vehicle. The deer continued on, trOOpers said. The vehicle was slightly damaged and !he driver uninjured, the patrol satd. Bloodmobile plans stop at Rio Grande RIO GRANDE - The American Red Cross Tri-State Region Blood Services in is urgent need of blood and blood products. Area restdents, faculty and staff arc encouraged to donate blood when the Red Cross Bloodmobile visits Lyne Center at the University of Rio Grande on Wednesday , Oct. 2 from 9 a.m. until3 p.m. . The blood center, which covers more than 50 hospitals in West Vtrgmta, Kentucky and Ohio, needs atlcast350 units of blood daily to meet .the needs of patients suffering from trauma, cancer and undergomg open heart surgery. Red Cross officials reminded the public that AJDS cannot be contracted by donating blood. A sterile needle is used only once and then dtscarded. The goal is to get 125 successful donors. People are eligible to donate blood tf they arc 17 10 70 years old and weigh more than 110 pounds. Herbert H. Capper CROWN CITY - Herbert H. Capper, 95, of Crown City, died Friday, Sept. 20, 1991 at his residence. He was born March 13, 1896 in Scottown, son of the late George and Ella Thompson Capper. He was a retired employee of Huntington Alloys after 36 years of service and an Army veteran of World War I. He is survived by two daughters, Mildred Corbin of Ironton and Margaret Rankin of Crown City; one son, Donald Capper of Proctorville; one foster son, Paul Burgess; seven grandchildren; 17 great-grandchildren; and eight great-great-grandchildren . He was preceded in death by his wives, Mae Burcham Capper in 1947 and Crystal Williams Capper in 1981. Funeral services will be conducted 2 p.m. Monday at Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville, with Rev. Leland Holderby officiating. Burial will be in Perkins Ridge Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 4-8 p.m. one half brother and two sisters. Funeral services will be conducted I p.m. Monday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home, with Rev. AI Earley officiating. Burial will be in Pine Street Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 6-8 p.m. Donald V. Moore BELPRE- Donald V. Moore, 65, Columbus, formerly of Belpre and Chester, died Friday in Columbus. Born in Jackson County, W.Va., he was the son of Charles F. Moore and the late Leona Peters Moore. He was a member of the Chester United Methodist Church, a U.S . Navy veteran of World War II, and retired as construction manager for American Electronics Power Co. after 38 years of service. He was a charter member of the Belpre Lions Club, and a member of Belpre Masonic Lodge No. 609, the Aladdin Temple Shrine of Columbus, the Shrine Club in Wintersville, Ohio, and the SteubenviUe Scottish Rite. Surviving in addition to his father are his wife, Betty Lou Moore; two sons, Patrick D. (Minda) Moore of Columbus, and Mark S. Moore of Pomeroy; a daughter and son-in-law, Donna and Dr. Ralph Newman of Columbus; three brothers, Burl Moore of Belpre, Perry Moore of California, and Karl Moore of Arizona; three sisters, Charlene Morris of Reynoldsburg, Linda Hinkle of Parkersburg, W.Va., and Karen Newsome of Alabama; his motherin-law, Charlotte Baird of Belpre; and three grandchildren. Private services will be conducted in the Leavitt Funeral Home, Belpre, with the Rev. Marvin Paxton Jr. officiating. Burial will be in Rockland Cemetery, Belpre. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Alzheimer's Disease Association, 2323 W. Fifth Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43204. City workers' strike ends Mildred V. Gilman ATHENS (AP)- Ci1y workers ratified a three-year contract Friday, ending a four-day strike, and some were back on the job by late afternoon. Union leaders decided to sign the contract about 3 p.m., city Personnel Director Beverly Henderson said. Union members voted 3210 to approve the pact, she said. The strike by 51 members of the American Federation of State County and municipal Employees began Monday after their con: tract expired at midnight Saturday. The union represents sewer and water workers, trash collec1ors and others. The two sides bargained for 5 1/2 hours Wednesday night until city negotiators walked out. Robert Turner, AFSCME regional director, said the union had been holding out for job security provisions. He said the city offered some of the provtstons Wednesday and offered the others on Friday. Turner said the contract included a 6 percent wage increase in the first year and a 5.5 percent increase in each of the next two years. He said city workers scheduled for Friday afternoon went back to work. GALLIPOLIS - Mildred V. Gilman, 83, of 739 First Ave., Gallipolis, died Saturday, Sept. 21, 1991 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born Sept 7, 1908 in Gallipolis, daughter of the late Arthur and Nora Belle Wade Gilman. She was a retired Gallipolis City School teacher of 35 years, a member of the First Presbyterian Church since 1926 serving as an elder and deacon, a member of the national, state, and local Retired Teachers Association, and a 1931 graduate of Ohio University. She is survived by several nieces and nephews. She was preceded in death by Company may purchase Martinka Football-type weather will remain over weekend FAIRMONT, W.Va. (AP)- Consolidation Coal Co. is negotiating to buy Southern Ohio Coal Co.'s Martinka Division, but the deal is not done, company officials said. "There are such discussions currently under way, but they are just that: discussions, " said Marshall Julien, spokesman for American Electric Power Service Corp., the Columbus, Ohio-based parent of Southern Ohio. Consolidation Coal spokesman Paul Kvederis in Pittsburgh also confirmed the talks but referred all questions 10 American Eleclric. An Oct. I deadline has been set for completing the deal, the Times-West Virginian of Fairmont reported Friday, citing unnamed sources. All coal mined by the Martinka Division ts burned at American Electric Power's Mitchell Plant in Moundsvtllc in Marshall County. The Martinka Division, based in Colfax, has 700 employees. It mined 2.9 million tons of coal in 1990. Continued from page A1 _ _ _ __ 9 Plead..._ _ , She wrote: 'I'm an average pro-lifer' Hearings scheduled on UMW health benefit funds are represented by Meig s County Public Defender Charles H. Knight. Prosecutor Story anucipates that several other drug cases will be disposed of in the same way . "We are very pleased that these cases have been disposed of so efficiently," Story said Friday. "To date we have had one case go to trial and convicuon, and II others have entered pleas." One other case - that against Danny Robson - was dismissed by I udge Crow last week. "It is my belief that the unfounded reputation of Meigs County as a haven for drug dealers Hospital news VeteranS Memorial Hospital FRIDAY ADMISSIONS - Betty Archer, Middleport; and Edgar Brewer, Middleport. , FRIDAY DISCHARGES Linda Brunty. is gone," Story commented. "Our attitude is now one of intolerance toward this activity, and I plan to continue fostering that attitude." The indictments were handed down by the grand jury earlier this year after a 21-month long investigation. Athens trial... Continued from page AI tant Jay Wamsley. · The trial will continue on Monday, and is expected to continue throughout next week. The Athens County Common Pleas Court case is being heard in the Meigs County Courthouse due to renovations underway at the, Athens County Courthouse. Athens Common Pleas Judge Alan Goldsberry is presiding over the case, and an Athens jury was seated on Thursday. That jury is being bused to Pomeroy each day for the trial. Sunday Tlmes-Sent!nel-Page-A3 OH 10 Weather Sunday, Sept. 22 Accu-Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and IND • IColumbus I 73' W VA ,.Gl\ Showers T-stonns Rain Flur~·'es VIB ASSOCiated Pteu GrspticsNel Snow FHEE the day for parts of Montana, Idaho and Wyoming and for parts of Arizona, New Mexico and Texas. Canadian high pressure was expected to keep most of the Northeast cool and dry. Some warming was expected from the Plains to the western Great Lakes. A hard freeze was likely Saturday night from Washington and Oregon to ldabo and Wyoming. Hi~h temperatures Saturday were m the 50s in New England; the 60s in the Northwest, the Plains, southwest Texas, and from the Great Lakes region to the midAtlantic states; in the 70s through most of the Midwest and the South; and in the 80s and 90s along the Gulf coast, in California, in parts of the Plains and in the desert Southwest. The high for the nation Friday was 104 degress at Yuma, Ariz. Ice South-Central Ohio . Sunday, increasing cloudiness. High m the lower 70s. Winds south 10 to 20 mph. Sunday night and Monday, cloudy with a chance of showers. Low in the mid 50s. High Clinic slated ATHENS- The Ohio University 24th Annual Fall Cheerleading Clinic will be conducted by the Ohio University Cherleaders on Sept 29 from 10 am. to 4:30 p.m. in the Convocation Center, Ohio University. This year's clinic will include chant, cheer and dance routines , stunts and fund-raising ideas. One grand champion trophy will be awarded to the top squad. First, second and third place ribbons wil be awarded to the top squads in each category • junior high, freshmen, junior varsity. and varsity . The clinic fee IS $20 and !-shirts wil be sold for $10. Participants should bring a sack lunch. Drinks will be provided. This year an advisors clinic will also be held. Free for the adult advisors is $15. Information concerning registration can be obtained by calling 593-2949. ~ Cloudy Pt. Cloudy Sunny 01991 Accu ·Weather. Inc · Weather near 70. Chance of rain 40 percent Sunday night and Monday. Extended rorec:ast Tuesday through Thursday . A chance of rain each day _ Htghs mostly m the 60s. Lows in the 40s. Name winner POMEROY - Dorothy Smith of 31110 Salser Road, Racine, cor rectly idenufied the owner of the Meigs County mystery farm pictured in the SepL IS edition of The Sunday Times-Sentinel. Mrs. Smtih was one of 14 to correctly identify the farm as that owned by George Holter, Pine Grove Road, Racine. Her name was selected by lotlery to recci ve the $5 prize awarded by the O:tio Valley Pub> lishing Co., co-sponsor of the mys· tery farm contest with the Meig! County Soil and Water Conserva· lion DtstricL iUSP 5n-810 1 Publ~h<'d •arh Sunday. 821 Third Aw . Gallipolis. Ohio, by th• Ohio Valloy Pub· llshlng Company rMulttmf'dta. In c. ~ cond c lass postagr paid at Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 EntE'red as st'C'Ond c lass m a llln~ mat1£>r at P(Jmeroy. Ohio. Post YES!! Qffl('(' There is still time to Enroll In The Fall Classes Prepare for an exciting career" -BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION -EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL -MICRO COMPUTER/DATA PROCESSING -MEDICAL omcE SECRETARY Mf'mbt>r: Th(> AssoctatE'd Press. ln land Dally Press Association and thf' Ohio Newspapt>r Association , National Advertising R£>prPSentatlvE', Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third AV£1'hi.IE" New York , Nt"w York 10017 ' SUNDAY ONLY SUBSCRIPTION RATI!S By Carrier or Motor Rou~ Onf' WPek .. . . .. .... . . . 90 C('nf!l Onf' Y(>a r $46 8(] SINGLE COPY PRICE Sunday . .... 7~ Cent~ No subscript Ions by mall pn-mlttt'd In areas where motor carrier S(>rvlcf' Is avallablfi'. FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPT. 23 Th~ Sunday Tlml'S·Sentlnel wUI not bE> Open Sat. t111 :00 p.m. responslbiP for advancP payments madE' to carrl£>rs Late registration til Oct. 1 R11411dal Aid Aval..lt To !hose WhoQ~~ Approved For i1le Troining of Vd~oos SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE CALL TODAY 446-4367!1 ((A...,..... tof.190.05·12741 OIGDoa. . 9·27-91 By The Associated Press The type of weather many Ohioans associate with football is ushering in the flfSt day' of'fall on Monday. Buckeye fans had a crisp. sunny day Saturday when Ohto State hosted Washington State, and weather forecasters promised more of the same today. Temperatures will be about 10 degrees warmer today, with highs in the low to mid· 70s. Lows tonight will be around 50, also slightly warmer than Friday night's readings in ihe 40s. No rain is in the forecast until Monday. Around the nation Cloudy skies and cool temperatures greeted most of the nation early Saturday. The temperature in Key West, Fla., was 83 degrees. Showers were forecast later in [ MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Su•day Only OnrYt>ar ............... .. $4784 Six months. $24 70 DJ')Iy and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS ln.t~lde Couaty 13 W•eks .. . .. .. .. . .... .. . . .. $2184 26 W•eks .. ... 143.!6 52 w...ks . ... .. . . 184.76 Rate~ Out~de 13 We(>kS . 26 Weeks . 52 Weeks . CARDINAL . County . . . .. . .. $23.40 . .. $45.50 . .. S88AO ORY CLEANERS 11 FALL SEASON KICKOII" r---------: MEN'S ! SUITS I I I I I I I l----------- -----------, CARDINAL lot VoiW WI~ Ally Ot.. ._,, "-·c..,. Wlt.W.. ~opr,. 1/JO/fl I I I I I I I I I I I I 1\~PECTIO'\ SHAVER REPAIR CLINIC (All Brands) $395 Same Day Servke All Parts Extra lndudes: Cleaning, ODing, AdJustmelfs, Greasing. TUESDAl SEPT. 24, 12 NOON til 3 PM FRUTH PHARMACY 364 JACKSON PIKE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO We are the only deaners In the area which offer: •Smoke, Mildew, and Odor removal through the use of an oxidizing process. •Same OR next day SHIRT SERVICE •REMEMBER, We clean BAND, FLAG, MAJORmE uniforms FREE with $1 0 orderU •PICKUP &DELIVERY- 446·9495 �. \ . F;'age-A4-Sunday Times-sentinel Group buys property across from . TO BE RAZED • This old bouse on Butter· nut Avenue, adjacent to tbe garages (pictured left) of the Meigs County Museum property will be razed soon to make way for additional muse- POMEROY· The Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society has purchased property adjacent to the society-owned property across the street from the museum on Butternut Ave. The lot now ha s a two story frame house on it which is virtually beyond repair. Plans are to tear it down and for the present time use the lot for parking and outdoor activiti es . "The Historical Society and the Museum continue to grow," Margaret Parker, president, sai d, "and the space is needed for future expansion as well as to support th e attractiveness of our surroundin g community." "These are the reasons why the Board of Trustees of the Meigs Co unty Pioneer an d Historical Society approved the purchase," she continued. Mrs. Parker sa1d that it is the hope of the board that county residents and organizations will support th e society in their purchase and contribute to a property purchase fund. Memorial gifts are encouraged. She said that the names of those for whom gifts of $100 or more are given will be engraved on the museum memorial plaque. It was suggested that gifts either be brought to the Meigs County Museum or mailed to Box 145, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. In sending gifts, Mrs. Parker reminded donors to designate that the gift is for the property purchase fund, and if a memorial, indicate the name for whom the gift is being given. um parking. The bouse was purchased recenlly by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. Memorial and other gifts are being encouraged to help pay tbe cost. 'Take Charge' .. , _ _.:C~o::.:n!!!tin:.::u:!:.!ed:..!r!.:!ro~m~p!!!iag~e: :_A1~---------sessions." The four-session "Take Charge" program will be held at Overbrook Center in Middleport on successive Wednesdays begmning on October 9. The first program will begin with a dinner bejlinning at 6 p.m. (Regtstrabon begms at 5:30). Residents of Meigs County. Galli a County and the surrounding areas are invited to participate in the program. The rel!istration fee of $20 includes all four sessions, dinner and matenals. Pre-registration is necessary, and is being handled through the chamber office at 9925005. The "Take Charge" Planning Committee consists of Schaad Racine Mayor Frank Cleland : Judge Fred W. Crow III, Prosecutor Steven L. Story, Dr. Nick Robinson, Joan May, Chuck K1tchen, Mark Murphey , Pam Newell, Brian J. Reed, Bill Quickel and Tom Reed. The Ohio Cooperative Extcnsion Service is represented by David Boothe, Sam Crawford, Bill Grunkemyer. John Rice. and John : TRAVEL $AVER$ : I I I I • )1ovtts • Sporn • News & Weather • Cblldreu's Programing • !\iusk 'Tbe Am • Special Lin Fef'ds From l.==::=~vv·~ : 7 Nts. from $849 1 4 Days from $499 1 Including Air Fare :LAS VEGAS From Columbus 2 Nts. Ho&clay Inn Casino : $280 Night Fnghts 1 $31 0 Day Flights I 1 Around TM World All this, lor a price Jess than your average cable I I arapbln. This dt iUl system ls your with I I I I •• Ask About ZESIX's Exle~ded Warraanrs. •• I!~ 446·2411 or 800·365·1229 (\\ Milo W. of Holm Hospitol. Rt. 31) "The recession has hurt state treasurtes, and the dechnc m real estate values, particularly in the Northeas~ has hurt taJ< bases,' • said Nelson. "In the last decade, the gai ns have been substantial. On the one hand, the eternal wisdom is that we've always unde_rpaid teac hers. But tn many d1str1cts they ha ve made substantial gains," said Chris Pipho, a researcher of the Educa tion Commission of the States in Denver. The report also estimated that per pupil spending nationwide averaged $4,869 in 1990-9 1, compared with $4,575 the year before. Starting teachers, meanwhile , averaged $21,542, up 4.9 percent from 1989-90. AFT President Albert Shanker said low starting levels left the teaching profess ion ill -equipped to compete for capable college ~raduates. "T h1 s is not encouraging because beginning offers in busi ne ss for new coll ege graduate s remained high compared to beginning teac her salaries in 1991, rangtng from 51 percent more for engineers to 14 percent more for liberal arts graduates," Shanker said. "All indications arc that salary increases will be even worse next year," he said. Average starting pay for enginecrs last spring was $34,344, $3 1,920 for chemists, tl8.380 for beg inning accountalts, and $26,208 for business administra tion , the union's repon said. •W. VA. Fall Foliage and (ass Scenk Railroad Od.12·13 ~.~·:(\ $155 °~.,1J.\ \<$' I CANCUN I I I 6 Nts. Nonstop from Columbus: . Club Verand • $372 1 I Solarls Resort • $472 I Hyatt Regency· $478 I Sheraton • $488 I For a UmUed dmt, receive 1 compte\e bome sateiUtt system, reaturlna tbe TriCker 4 ....tth UHF remote & on·!Crtell $39~mo., com lete . NEW YORK (AP) - Pay mcreases for teach~rs last year were ~he smallest .tn ,18 years, reflecung the recession s drain on state and local school budgets, a teacher umon reported Saturday. The average pubh c school teacher earned $32,880 tn 1990-91, up 5 percent from the previou s sc ho~l year. accordtng to th e Amencan Federauon of Teachers' annual survey. Teacher pay rose sharply during the past decade: up 87.3 percent since 1980-81, when salaries averaged $17,544, the uruon srud. . But figuring in inflation, salaries tncreased only 27 percent, or $7,054 over the decad~. and a mere $19 smce 1988-89, srud F. Howard Nelson, AFT's associate director of research. I I I down & for as IIIII< as: 1990-91; smallest rise in 18 years I 1 1 0% elebrating emancipation ...------. Teacher pay up 5 percent for , ......................•. : MOTORCOACH TOURS I ' Sunday Times-Sentinel-Page-AS Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH.......Polnt Pleasant, wv ContinuedfrompageA3 operations knows that retiree health standing that when they retired benefits is its single most non-com· they would be provided lifetime petitive cost," said BCOA chair- health care. man Michael K. Reilly, president Today, mo st coa l industry and chief executive officer of Zei- retirees receive health in suran ce gler Coal Holding Co. of Fairview through their last employer. If that Heights, lll. employer goes out of business, the "The time when substantially costs of providing health care arc higher rates for the Trusts can be picked up by the UMW trust funds, tolerated are past," Reilly sa id. financed by the remaining coal "To continue them will mean eco- companies that signed the national nomic suicide for signatories to the coal contract (National Bituminous Coal Wage Trumka said some companies Agreement) and massive jobless - are simply opting to abandon their ness of our employees." retirees, suc h as a company that UMW Prestdent Richard Trurn· two years ago notified its employka issued his own call to arms on ees that it was leaving Ohio and Monday, when he addressed a would no longer pay for their meetin~t of industry executives in health insurance. Pittsburgh. " Was th e company going Trumka described "the health broke?" Trumka asked. "No. In care crisis in the coal fields" from fact, today they 're one of the top I0 the view of the retirees who spent a coal producers in the United States. lifetime in the nation' s most haz- But somehow, people ... didn't figardous occupation with the under- ure into the corporate prospec tu s. I I experience for yourself wh! millions of home satellite owners have known for years, a sense or'Satelllte Satisfaction". Just Imagine, the freedom to choose from satetllte"s over 200 channels, Including: September 22, 1991 museum'Hearing~··· ' their future. "Take Charge" is sponsored by the Meigs Cou nty Chamber of Commerce and Economic Devel· opment Office, Overbrook Center, Qhio State Universi ty and the OCES. ; According to Chamber Director :Eiizabeth Schaad, the program was ·lnitiatcd on the local level because :t>f interes t shown by chamber :mcmbers and ot her co mmunity ·leaders. :. "'Take Charge' was inspired by ;(he overwhelming community par· •iic1pation in 'Leadership 2000"', :Sc haad sa id. "and by the expressed ;iles ire to go further on the part of ·lhe participants in becoming more :informed and more involved in ;community development." ·: 'Leadership 2000' was an eco:nomie development program spon· ~ored by the chamber and the :peES earlier this year. :· "It is important for everyone to ·under stand that thi s program is :designed to be completed in four :weeks," Sc haad pointed out. "and ·hot just in one evening. Participants ;~hould plan on attending all four September 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV . •n2ND BUS ADDEDnOhio Amish Tour :t ,a Oct. 19 $52 a~~ .. IJ."' ..\f. FLY US AIR I. I I 1st Person 2nd Person Orlando $198 1/2 Off! California $338 1/2 Off! 1/2 Off! Dallas $238 New York $158 1/2 Off! Senior Citizens Save An Extra I0% low Fares to Other Cities Avadable Res. Must Be Made by Sept. 301 I 1: I I I 1 1 1· I I CALL US FOR All YOUR TRAVEL NUDS 1 1 •Winter Festival of Lights Nov. 29$55 : Dec. 8·9 $157 See the Oak Ridge Boys I & Marie Osmond I Perform I These handsome young gentlemen (pictured above), were participants in the 128th Emanicipation Little Mister Contest Friday evening in the Gallipolis city park. Capturing first place was Isaac Harris, right; second place, Isaac Davis; and Harvey Brown ll placed third. Prior to the selection of Ihe Little Mister, Chauntell Robinson was chosen the 1991 Little Miss, (right) and Felicia Close was first runner-up. Emanicpation activities continue through today. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) I 417 SECOND AVE., GAUIPOUS, OH. 446·6446 TOLL FREE 1·800·872·2292 I I 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••• For a limited time only, OVB is offering Adjustable Rate Mortgage Loans with Bi-Weekly Payments for up to 20 years at 8'1o A.P.R. with NO POINTS and NO APPLICATION FEES for new loans! If you've been waiting to buy a home, now is the time; plus you'D pay off your loan much faster and save money with a bi-weekly payment compared to a monthly plan. Stop by our office or call for an appointment, but hurry because we don't know how long this offer will last. " OHIO VALLEY BANI{ Gallipolis Skilled Surgery Jackson Pike 420 Third Avenue 446-2631 441 Second Avenue ,Routco 35 & 160 446-2050 446-3832 l-800-468-6682 1-800-468-6682 1..800-468-6682 Rio Grande 416 W. College Street 245-5373 1-800-468-6682 Ho lzer Medical Ce nter ha s always had the highe st ~I professional standards so that patients rece ive the best • possible care. ~ All surgeons arc either board eligible o r ., ., .•' board ce rtified in th eir area of spec ialt y. Additionally, Edward J 8erk1ch. M .O Chrurm;:m Department of Surgery Marga ret S. Harn ish. M 0 O BIGY N Thoma s W M orqan . M 0 Surgery they have trainin g in the mos t modern surgical tech · I n iqucs. ·~ One exa mpl e is the new ga ll bladder surgery. I Laparoscopic Cholecystectomy, which can dramatically I reduce recovery time. Patients usuall y stay in the hosp ital I only overntght and they' re bac k to their normal routin e I in just a few da ys.~ H o lzer Medica l Ce nter. .. leadin g the I :I way to provide the best possible hea lth care, right he re . Holzer Medical Center I ·I Other surgeons and their s pec •alt•es OBIGYN Keith R. Brandeberry, M .D Laur el A. Kirkhart. M .D. Donald E. O' Ro urke. M .D Thomas P Pnce. M .D. M alco lm W Lentz. M.D. Surge ry J.ohn H. Viall. M .D . Otolaryngology Lew is A . Schmidt, M . D Dan ie l H. Whiteley. M D. J . Craig Strafford. M .D . Orthopaedics Otolaryngology James A. Magnussen. M .D . Den ise 0 . Holmes. M .D. Michae l E. Moore. M . D Do nald M . Thaler. M . 0 Montrie Chaksupa . M 0 OBtGYN General A lice A. G n col&h M.D Opthalmology Urology Edward J . Sher.idan. M.D. Restitute H. Alonzo. M . D Mel P Simon. M .D Law ren ce J . Yod lowski, M .D . -------~--------------------------------------------------------------~ Member FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LEN DEl •Rewriting ulstlng loans are subject to a one (1 .0%) percent origination fee on the principle amount financed or S200, whichever BIBLE WINNER • More than 1,000 regis· tered for a Bible at the Meigs County Fair booth or the Meigs County Men's Fellowship. Winning the Bible was Betty Shelton, pictured here with Roger Alkire, Feliowsbip president, and Andy Miles, treasurer, left, wbo is the pastor of the Pomeroy Church of Christ. greater. Voinovich plans to stop Jersey trash COLUMBUS (AP) - An agreement may be made within a month with New Jersey to stop more than 400,000 tons of unauthorizcd trash from coming into Ohio every year, state officials said. New Jersey officials are upset that their state could be losing up to $28 million a year in revenues from companies sending solid waste to Ohio without a license Ohio Environ mental Protecti~n Agency Director Donald R. Schregardus said. Schregardus met with New Jersey environmental officials on Thursday. He said the agreement wiU be similar to one between New Jersey and Indiana. "It's in their interest to ftnd out who's doing this," Schregardus said. "They want to shut down the lealcage." Ohio has been trying to ban garbage from eastern states for several years. Part of a 1988 state law set higher fees for out-of-state solid waste than for Ohio trash. but it was ruled a restraint of interstate trade.and unconstitutional. Schregardus said the meeting with New Jersey officials followed ' a letter from Gov . George Voinovic~ to New Jersey G~v. James Flono two weeks ago asking for help to limit the trash shipments. Schregardus said New Jersey compantes are permitted to send 100,000 tons a year to Oh1o. He said New Jersey environmental offtctals were amazed at Oh10 EPA records showtng 520,000 tons of trash com~ng from New Jersey. The compantes were paying only $25 to SSO a ton in dis· posal fees. . . Schregardus satd he has the ltst ~f 10 or 12 compames that are ltcensed to export to Ohto. All oth· ers will be refe~red baclc w the New Jersey officials for acuon, he said. The EPA might propose .an am~ndment ~ state law allowmg Ohio to bar tmported trash under certain conditions, he said. Littlt things art Worth A lot in tlu Classifittl Stction! J There's A Mouse In Our Back Yard. · OF FUN AND SUNf.----Vii!Gs FLORIDA ......,..,,. Howard Johnson Hotel 2. Carllltlltean w Vlcation Condos 10 llllttrnS TO DISNEY IOioU''" .,-.--:-, I •""""'" ........._ .._._ t ~ .•, ' �. Page-AS-Sunday llmes Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV ·-Murdock joins RG's faculty RIO GRANDE - Mervin C. Murdock, Ph.D., has been added to the faculty of the College of Education at th e University of Rio Grande as an associate professor of music. Murdock came to Rio Grande from Cedar Falls, Iowa, where he had been an assistant professor of vocal and choral music at the University of Northern Iowa. At Rio Grande, he will direct the Grande Chorale and the Mas terworks ;Chorale. · He reci ived his doctorate in !.music education, with an emphasis on vocal and choral music , this ·year from the University of North Texas. He received his bachelor's degree in music education from Hartwick College, Oneonta. N.Y., in 1959 and his master's in th e same area from Ithaca (N.Y.) College four years later. He was a public school teacher for 26 years , 22 of them at the South Lewis Central Schools in Turin, N.Y .. where he was vocal and choral music director and the varsity golf and skiing coach. In I 985 , he joined the faculty of Davis & Elkins College, Elkins, Bush to ask U.N. to quit stance equating Zionism with raci$m · MERVIN C. MURDOCK W.Va., as an assistant professor of music and chairman of the music department, a position he held until he went ID the University of Northem Iowa in 1988. The new faculty member has been published in several journals and is a certifi ed adjudicator of musical performances. In addition to being a singer, dancer and actor in numerous community theater productions. he produced, directed or se rved as co nductor on 22 Broadway musical s presented for school and community audiences. Murdock has relocated to th e area from Iowa. When the scandal broke in November 1986, Gates was deputy CIA director to Casey. He became acting direciDr when Casey fell ill, and since 1989 has served as Bush 's deputy national security aide. Gates was Inman 's aide when the latter was deputy director to Casey in 1981 and 1982, and Inman takes pride in having spotted Gates' talents and having been instrumental in his rapid promotions. There are also parallels between Gates and Inman, who experienced some hostile reaction to his own rapid rise through the Navy at a young age to become director of the National Security Agency in 1977. . He said Gates' quick promotions had alienated older agency officials with more experience . ·'There were clearly bruised feelings," he said. Inman also said Gates "broke a lot of china" but "has clearly grown in the successive jobs he's Mac class set in two sessions at university RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande will be offering two introductory classes in Desktop Publishing using the Apple Macintosh Computer. The classes will meet Tuesda;y evenings, Seplember 24 for SesSion I or Wednesday. October 23 for Session II, from 6 to 10 p.m. in Allen Hall. Room B. Pre-registration deadline is Friday, SepL 20 for Session-! and Friday, OcL 18 for Session II. Desk Top Publishing has provided computer users die ability to produce printer quality documents for publication. Newsletters, flyers, ads, and newspapers can now be produced and printed in the office using a MacintoSh computer and a laser printer. MacDraw ,' Aldus Pagemaker and Aldus Freehand application programs will be used along ,with digitlll scanners and Optical Character Recognition programs to illustrate just how powerful Desk Top Publshing has become. Participants should have taken the Introduction to Macintosh class or have equivalent experience. Macintosh Plus and Macintosh SE computers will be used Participants will earn a continuing education certificate for .4 CEU's. Further information on the workshops and regisll'8tion information may be obtained from the Office of Continuing Education, University of Rio .Grande Box 878. Rio Grande, Oh10 45674. or by calling (614) 245-S3S3, extension 325, or toll-free in Ohio at 1-800282-7201. tion of letters and characters for bulletin boards and posters. The IMC has four -inch upper- and lower-case letlers, three-inch circus letters, and ·two-inch tall and thin letters. There are also more than 60 decorative dies available, ranging from the state of Ohio to rabbits to circle fraction manipulati ves. This Ellison allows a person to cut out letters and shapes in about two seconds. The IMC has also a large collection of clip art and idea books for projects. There is no cost for use of the IMC. A person may bring their own materials, or purchase them at the IMC. Items such as markers, glue, scissors, drawing tools, and other such items are available for use. Among the supplies available for purchase are poster board, con.struction paper, several different types of transparencies, and other products needed for the production . of classroom media. A BAD APPLE But looks are deceiving. It's what 's on the inside That is truly revealing. The core rna~ be the cause Of the ap.Ple s failing. It is true m man's case The reason for his wailing. A bad apple is destructive To a whole apple box. Rottenness is contagious Just like chicken pox . Said. "Families should not have to RIO GRANDE - Designed to offer top students an unusual opportunity to develop their potential. the University of Rio Grande Honors Program has begun its third year of operation. Edward R. Sofranko, Ed.D., the program's director, said the honors .program initially focused on the :freshman-sophomore experience by designating selected courses from ·the general education curriculum as " honors courses. emphasizing an enriched, challenging approach to the course topic." Srudents accepted into the Honors program must complele a mini'mum of 20 hours or honors general :education courses, maintain an overall grade point average of 3.25, and participate in the Society of Honors Srudents campus organization. Participation qualifies members Ye must be born again Our second Adam said. Confess me as your Lord From your heart and head. r ltlC£1~~ N\GK1 ~W~ . THE GALLIPOLIS ROTARY CLUB Is Sponsoring Its Very First ' :RG class set ~ on System 7.0 (OPEN TO THE PUBLIC) Sug. Rtl. $)60 · SAVE S60 '• SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28 9:00 P.M. 2. Good Uving Room Suites 1-Full Size Box Spring 1-Set Queen Size Box Spring, Mattress like m::11r.• 1-7 Pc. Dinette Set 1-Full Size Hideaway Bed AT THE ELKS CLUB GALLIPOLIS, OH. TICK£15: S25 Couple TKkets available at the door, from any Rotarian or by mlnng 446-5381 Proceed. help fund many local Rotary projec:a.. DRESS, SEMI-I'ORMAL You11 diec:over what this means the first time you sit down with a Star Bank representative. Instead of massaging, kneading and pummeling your problems until they fit the standard banking solutions, we study your situation as it really is, from every conceivable angle. The banking field is exploding with new products and services these days. just Instead of trotting out the same timeworn collection offinancialtools, we're · ask any banker. constantly perfecting new products. Hmm. On second thought, to fit these changing times. maybe you shouldn't. Instead of viewing ortho- Now, understand, we don't doxy as a thing to be worshipped,, , mean to discredit competition. But we prefer to look at it as a thing to most bankers have been brought up Minority Leader Bob Dole and other Senate Republicans. Cheney said the B-2 was "on track" and that teSts "have proven out to be very successful at this poinL" The Appropriations Committee added the requirement for a second vote because B-2 supporters feared that recent negative publicity about the B-2's test performance - and dramatic change in the Soviet Union - might kill the program if a decisive vote were taken now. In a sign of the growing doubts about the B-2 in Congress, Sen . Robert Byrd, 0 -W.Va., a longtime strated ihe platie was less capable would stop the B-2 at 15. The Air supporter of the. radar-evading of evading detection on radar than Force wan ts to buy 75 of them. plane, said Friday that he would the Air Force had expected. AH Among the other provisions of vote to cancel the B-2 when the Force officials say th ey arc sure the bill: they can overcome the problem. defense bill reached the floor. •Allowing $4.6 billion for the Sen. Brock Adams. D-Wa sh .. Strategic Defense Initiative to build Byrd, chainnan of the Appropriations Committee, said that said the military threat for which a defense against long-range nuclealthough he had supported the B-2, the B-2 was designed is " non-exis- ar missiles. That is $600,000 less he changed his mind rec ently tent " now that communism has than Bush had requested. because of new doubts about the collapsed in the Soviet Union. . •The $2.38 billion for purchase Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn ., srud of one Seawolf attack submarine plane's performance and its cost of $864 million apiece. he would offer a floor amendment that had been dropped from the bill " It's got problems that need fix - Lo the defense bill that would stop by the Appropriations defense subing, and nobody lmows how to fi x B-2 production at the 15 planes committee on Thursday was put them ," Byrd said. He was referring already authorized by Co ngress. back. to a July 26 flight test that demon- The House-passed defense bill also Ford, however, said anoth er bear this extra burden of uncertain- .attended by veterans and MIA fam recent photo of a man missing in ty because there should be no doubt ily members. Quast came with blowup pho - action in Laos since 1971, Army about the depth or our resolve," he tographs of her father, Air Foree Capt. Donald G. Carr. was being said. But Shelby Robertson Quast, Col. John Leighton Robertson, taken seriously. Since U.S. involvement in Vietthe daughter of an airman recently before he disappeared over Laos, identified as one of three MlAs in a and a recently obtained pholD fami - nam ended in 1973, there have shows Robertson, been numerous accusations from disputed photo, said she was dis- ly members couraged by the Pentagon handling Air Force MaJ. Albro Lundy Jr. , Vietnam War veterans, relatives of of her father's case. and Navy LL Cmdr. Larry Stevens. those missin$ in action and intclli" My father went over there Pentagon officials would not let her gence officials that the United willing ID die and I think a lot of hold up the photos during the cere- States knowingly left behind hun dreds of American prisoners of men did, but they didn't go over mony. there willing ID be left behind and I On Thursday, acting assistant war. There are now 2,273 listed as think it's time the administration defense secretary for international unaccounted for from that war. Cheney told the gathering that stood up and remember that these security affairs Carl Ford discountare real men," Quast said before a ed the photo, saying it was doc - ' 'resolving the issue of prisoners of ceremony on the Pentagon lawn tored and came from the same war and missing in action is, and source who had offered other pho- will continue to be, a matter of the highest national priority." tos of MIAs known ID be fakes. sar Honors Program offers challenges to scholars Adam was a bad apple To all the human race. So God sent us His son To save us by His grace. CHA. R ITY DANCE FEATURING THE GARY STEWART QUINTET A lot of people are uninformed about the latest developments in banking. (Unfortunately, many of them are bankers.) 88 WASHJNGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Dick Cheney promised the families of servicemen missing in Southeast Asia that the government will do its utmost to end the uncertainty over the fate of their loved ones. Cheney , in a speech Friday marking National POW-MIA Recognition Day, pledged to " reaf. firm our unwavering commitment to their struggle." "I know there have been stories that question the government's commitment to those missing in action in Southeast Asia," Cheney An apple might look good © Robert L. Ha money could be spenL The bill provides $270.4 billion in defense spending for the budget year beginnmg Oct. I. The S7nate is scheduled to take up the bill on Monday. Defense Secretary Dick Cheney criticized the bill's added restriction on B-2 money. "It becomes very difficult to manage a program intelligently if you have to keep coming back and coming back every few months for additional authorization by the Congress," Cheney told reporters after meeting privalely with Senate Cheney reassures MIA families of commitment PRFSIDENT BUSH had. " If confmned, Gates would have a "bumpy few months" as he undertakes the rremendous task of adapting the U.S. inlelligence community to a world changed by the fall of communism, Inman said. He said younger CIA officials were eager to see Gates confmned because he would be the fust career analystiD get the top agency job. "There's some apprehension among" older OA officials fearful that Gates would make wholesale changes that could endanger their jobs, Inman said There is particular mistrust. Inman said, by veterans of the CIA's Directorate of Operations, which has a traditional rivalry with the - Media center extends hours RIO GRANDE - Extended hours have been set bv the Instructional Media Center at th~ University of Rio Grande while the University is in session. The IMC, located in Wood Hall 127, will be open until9 p.m. on Mondays and Tuesdays, and from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. on Saturdays. The center will observe its usual schedule of 8:30 a.m.-4:30p.m. on Wednesdays. Thursdays and Fridays. The IMC is set up primarily as a facility where srudents and teachers can produce classroom media such as bulletin boards, posters, transparencies, handouts and other teaching aids. There is plenty of room for production and many materials are provided free, or at a very low price. Among the production aids available is the Ellison Letter Machine. This simple press and die system allows for the easy produc- By ROBERT BURNS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The B-2 stealth bomber' s future looks increasingly clouded because Congress. is debating whether the plane - the most expensive ever built - is necessary for U.S. longrange defense stralegy. A 1992 defense spending bill approved Friday by the Senate Appropriations Committee included the $3.2 billion that President Bush requested to buy four new B2s. But II required a separate vote next year by Congress before the Admiral's endorsement boosts Gates By RUTH SINAI Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A respected intelligence veteran enthusiastically endorsed President Bush's choice to head the CIA on Friday, portraying Robert Gates' critics as merely people bruised by the analyst's meteoric rise. Adm. Bobby Inman 's support conttibuted to what is now considered the near cenainty that Gates will be confmned for the nation' s top intelligence post. has worked on several theater proGates, 47, has insisted all along ductions and taught classes at the he did not know about the armsUniversity. Mclaughlin directed a profit diversion, which violated a production of "Godspell" at Rio legal ban on aid to the Nicaraguan Grande in July. rebels, until it was brought to his Miller, a member of Rio attention in the fonn of speculation Grande's faculty since 1985, is on OcL 1, 1986. presently serving a one-year term "I believe his testimony is credas ORACLE president. He has authored, co-authored and directed ible," said Inman, testifying there three original stage productions at was no reason to doubt the late Rio Grande, including ''They Were CIA Director William Casey would Vaudevillians." "Out of the Red have kept Central American operaBrush" and "Jesse Stuart Stories." tional details away from analyst in addition ID several works for the Gales. Appalachian Childrens Theatre Senes. Sunday Tlmes--Sentlnei- Page-A7 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Defense spending bill places restrictions on B-2 bomber Elan Steinberg who said an admin- independent Baltic republics to the istration official told the group U.N., the source said. The part on Zionism will be Bush will call for the U.N. to rescind or supersede the Zionism "essentially the big news in the speech," the source said. measure with another resolution. Such a bow to Israel would The United States has always deplored linkage of Zionism wit? come in the wake of increasingly racism. " We would like to see thiS negative comment coming from the linka~e revoked as soon as possi- Bush administration against continbl e,' said the second official in ued Israeli seulements in the occupied west Bank. Washington. Bush is trying to get a Middle Bush's staff worked on the speech as he flew home Friday East Peace conference underway from a three-day campaign-style next month. Fitzwater told reporters Bush's trip to the West and were sending a speech will encompass ''a post draft to him early this weekend, said his press secretary Marlin communism look at the world" Fitzwaler. Bush planned to work on and incorporate "brood concepts of it over the weekend at the presiden- the world" in the aftermath of the tial retreat of Camp David in the disintegration of the Soviet Union. It will be Bush's first major forMaryland countiyside. One official described the eign policy address since last address as "a philosophical speech, month's failed military coup that not a laundry list of proposals.'' led ID the unravelling of the Soviet Bush will touch on the end of the communist stale and the emergence Cold War and welcome the newly of newly powerful republic states. By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi.dent Bush plans to call for repeal of a 1975 resolution equating Zionism with racism in a speech Monday to the United Nations, administration officials say . He is spending his weekend working on the address. Bush will urge dropping th e General Assembly re solution, which the United States at the tim e of th e vote denounced as an obscenity. The speech will contain a significant section on the Middle East, said one official who spoke on condition of anonymity. Much of that section. including language about Iraq, remained to be finalized, pending any developments over the weekend, the source said. Two officials on Friday con finned the assertion by World Jewish Congress executive director Rio's Miller to preside over fall arts showcase RIO GRANDE - Greg Miller, Ph.D., associate professor of education at the University of Rio Grande and president of the Ohio Regional Association of Concert and Lecture Enterprises, will preside over ORACLE's fifth fall conference and showcase Oct. 17-19 in Mansfield. The conference is co-sponsored by the Ohio Alliance for Ans Education and will focus on the impor131lce of building and srrengtherting community parmerships. Among the numerous speakers and workshop presenters will be John McLaughlin, a nationally known arts education expert who September 22, 1991 ' ' RIO GRANDE - With the ·introduction of System 7.0 to the :Macintosh family of computers this ·fall a class to famliarize Macintosh :us~ with this revolutionary addi:tion to the computers' capability ,~ will be offered by the University of .·Rio Grande through its Office of ·Continuing Education. · The fust session will be offered ·Thursday, SepL 26 and the second :on Thursday, Oct. 24. Both ses•sions will be held from 6:30-9:30 :p.m. in Room B-1 of Allen Hall and ;will be taught by Larry Ewing and ·Jean Ann Vance. , In addition to building on the · familiar Macintosh metaphor, Sys'tem 7.0 will enhance computer ,operation by introducing new tools "and features to the system toolbox. The class will focus on these features, including Finder Improvements, File Sharing. Vinual Memory, Multitasking, InterApphcauon Communication, "Live" Copy and Paste Data Access Management, and consistent and intuitive Help Bubbles. System 7.0 will run on all MacIntosh personal computers with a hard disk drive and two megabyteS of memory. Cost of the class is $20. The pre-registration deadline is Tues day Sept. 24, for the first sessiOn and Tuesday. Oct 'll. , for the secondclass. For more information, contact the Office of Continuing Education at the University of Rio Grande, (614) 245-5353 , extension 325. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1800-282-7201. ID ~raduate with Associate Honors. ThiS year will see the beginning of the junior-senior experience, called University Honors, Sofranko said. Students who had participated in the program for the past two years, as well as any other interested junior level students on campus, will enroll in an Honors 'seminar' for winter quarter, Sofranko said. This seminar will be designed to explore an integrated IDpic selected by the students themselves. fol lowed by the completion of an individual senior thesis or research project related to the student's major field of study. he added. Senior Honors students will receive independent study credit by working wuh a faculty advisor helping them ID prepare the project for presentation. New freshmen interested in the Associ~te Hono!s progr~m, or juniors mterested m the Umverstty Honorsvprogram ,' may contact Sofranko at Room 261 of Wood Hall, (614) 245-5353. extension 257. The toll-free number in Ohio is 1-800-282-7201. YOUR DENTURES IN ONE DAY I Custom Fitted Dentures In One Day At Our Teays Va lley Office By Our Professionals And Trained Staff. Mad e In Our De ntal Laboratory By Qualified Technicia ns. CALL TOLL FREE 1·800 -926~ 0025 For An Appointment or Information. Our Regular Service Is A uatlable Al All OffiCes. I DENTURES START AT 5134 PER DENTURE' SAME DAY SERVICES ON RELINES AND REPAIRS! t J SMALL ADDITIONAL CHARGE F'OR SAME DA }'SERVICE: • West~'-. Virginia Dental Serviee WilHam V. Bell, D.D.S., Inc. i839 cAV'S CREE< ROAD BartJou~~ 1lle . ~w · 736-4132 10 ~ RJPLAR ~00 1< i eays VaJev WV RD ·7~1 - 7 441 II ·::!· :J ~ A~R ~ E~ STflEET 3:16 A: 1cs 9•Cg Ch;;•lesJor · 34.l29St new A TOTALLY UNIQUE DESIGN NO OTHER TRIBUn IS AS LASnNG AS APERSONAUZED MEMORIAl FROM LOGAN MONUMENT CO. IT IS AWORTHY EXPRESSION OF LOVE AND RESPEO. LOGAN MONUMENT COMPANY, INC. POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY DISPLAY YARD NEAR POMEROY-MASON BRIDGE JAMES A. BUSH, MANAGER PHONE 892-2588 VINTON, OHIO GAWACOUNTY DISPLAY YARD JAMES A. I KIMBERLY BUSH, MANAGERS PHONE 388-8803 be improved upon. to conservators of the status quo I What's our problem? Can't - as straight as the pinstripes they wear, 88 we leave well enough alone? staunch and solid as the buildings they inhabit. And that's I T --~HE'S A STAR WITHIN YOUR REAC.H . fine. We're a little different here at Star Ban~ though. We have this nagging feeling that a bank's job shouldn't be to Well , we could. But th ere !' are plenty of banks doing that ' So we've become quite preoccupied with the search for new ways to assist customers like you. ' If you are interested in not being one of them, it's time we talked. Just call ' • or visit and ask us what's new. Although we should warn you: around here that's a ..,', leading question. Star Bank, N.A., Tri·State SILVER BRIDGE OFFICE SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-0662 446-9300 446-1399 LP GIS A new approadlto yow needs. Member FDIC '• Highly Trained Installer And plenty of customers to keep them busy at it. COURT STREET We're Your "LocaUy Owned" Depernlnble Supp/Ur of already. I resist change, but rather, to help its clients deal with change. WE WON'T LET YOU RUN OUT OF GAS! ' ' --~- ~- - -~--------------------~--------------------~------------~--------------~ Bulk Delivery with Metered nckets •Fair Prices Year Round •Budget Plan Available "Check Our Deol FirJit" DUIIDVICI 111101. YBIBIIF WIIIEICI BURLILE LP GAS .JCT. RT. Sl ltANAUGA, OH. (614) 446-4119 or ToU ~ree IID0-40-4S99 ' If you haven't heard, Cenrral Trust in the Gallipolis area has become part of Bank One. But that means much more than just us getting a new sign. Because now you'll be able to take advantage of Bank One's philosophy of doing"whatever it takes." Its a way of awroaching banking from a rather unique perspective.Yours. Ci99l MNC ON£ CORI'OAA n ON,.,.., ft>IC You'll be able to experience our very special way of treating customers through innovative services like our Blue Max•Accounl Ourjul:ilee•vtsa•checkingaml.Andrurwaysofmaking OOnking more convenient with additional branches and AIM locations. They're just the kind of services you can expect from a bank with the strength and stabil~ty of~ One. · ·.. Theres one~ that 'Mlfl~ ~ And its that you'll still be banking with ·. the friendly people you always have. · SostqJcnin. 'b.illlikewhat}Wsee. -= BANK.::IOfi£ ~ ~it tahei • �'· . September 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Plea~nt, wv Page-AS-Sunday Times-Sentinel Three organizations complete United Way ofGallia County series GALLIPOLIS - The followin g are backgrounds of the Red Cross, Arthritis Foundation and the Oallia-Meig s Community Action Agency, the final three of a series of seven organizations participaong in the United Way of Gallia Coumy effort. The official kickoff breakfast will be held Monday, Sept 23 at 8:30 a.m. at the OalliaCounty Senior Citizens Center. Red Cross GALLIPOLIS - In 1862 a young Swiss businessman named Henry Dunant wrote " A Memory of Solferino" to describe what he had seen on an Ilalian battlefield in 1859. This book and this businessman's concern led to the birth of the International Committee of the Red Cross in 1863 and later the Geneva Conventions, where treaties were designed to protect victims of war and disaster. Clara Barton, a former schoolteacher and government worker from Massachusetts, spent much time in battlefields caring for the wounded. After the American Civil War she went to Europe and learned of the Red Cross which she later promoted in the United States. In 1881 Clara funded the American Association of the Red Cross. The American Red Cross has continued to grow since the 1800s and has helped millions of people both in the United States and in other countries. Today the American Red Cross aids in many different area. Your United Way dollars will be supporting the Red Cross in several areas such as: • Making sure veterans receive the benefits deserved. • Providing critical services to the handicapped, elderly, or chronically ill. • Establishing shelters for the homeless. • Helping families and communities after disasters such as fire, hurricanes, earthquakes, or floods. • Ensuring that blood is safe and available when needed. • Getting kids involved in ser- vices in their communities. • Providing armed service personnel and their families with a wide array of emergency related services. • Thwarting countless life threatening situations by teaching CPR, first aid, water safety, and other life saving courses. • Giving food, hope, and human dignity to men, women, and children around the globe. Arthritis Foundation GALLIPOLIS - The Arthritis Foundation is the only national non-profit voluntary health organization devoted to the search for the causes, prevention and cures of the more than 100 fomns of arthritis. A branch of the Southwestern Ohio Chapter, the Scioto Area Branch was started in 1985 to serve Gallia, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike and Scioto counties with education and patient services. The Arthritis Foundation programs of research, patient services, advocacy, professional education and public education/information depend on support from individuals, corporations, foundations, clubs and organizations. At the national level, research programs include the FcUows Program to support the training of physicians specializing in rheumatology; Arthritis Foundation funds for the development of beuer patient care and new approaches to patient education. At the local level, the Scioto Area Branch works with the local unit of volunteers to provide local input on needed programS/services and assist with patient services. Volunteers serving as support group and self-help course leaders are trained by the Chapter in a training format developed and updated nationally. The Gallia County unit is active with its monthly support group meetings and two successful fund-raisers, the Dream Team ballgame, auction and card show and the Fourth of July food booth. Dr. Bernie Niehm is the unit president and support group leader; Mrs.Nancy Brunner, . . VISITING - Takako Hayashi, age 12, of Gifu ··City, Japan, visited this summer for one month ::with the Clifford family of Pomeroy. Pictured : are, from left: Melissa and Jenny Clifford, Japan student visits Cliffords · Takako Hayashi, age 12, Gifu City, Japan, is visiting with the Clifford family in M~igs Coumy. Hayashi stayed w1th the Clifford family for a month as pan of an exchange program through L:A.B.O. This organization works closely with 4-H to bring over 100 youths to Ohio for the month long homestay program. . . The goal of LA.B.O. ts to gtve the young people of two countnes the chance to get to know one another on a person-to-person basis. In addition to the month long homestay, L.A.B.O. has a year long program with exchanges from several different countries. L.A.B.O. also give the rouths of America .the chance to vtsit another fore1gn country. . For more information on th1 s exciting program, contact ~e International County Coordmator at 992-7201. .. Lottery numbers : CLEVELAND (AP)- Here are the Ohio Lottery selections made Friday night: Pick 3 Numbers 0-7-5 (zero, seven, five) Pick 4 Numbers · 5-2-6-8 (five, two, six, eight) Cards 6 (six) of Hearts 10 (ten) of Clubs K (king) of Diamonds 2 (two) of Spades .. RN serves as medical advisor for programs. The branch office is located in Portsmouth the Portsmouth Area YMCA which offers the Arthritis Aquatics Program . The branch director serves as the Arthritis Foundation representative in the branch area and is liaison for the Chapter with volunteer units. Volunteers have opportunities to serve on branch and Chapter committee/boards. The branch and local program services are supported by conaibutions from individuals, businesses, health care facilities, special events, volunteer coordinated fund-raisers and United Ways. The United Way of Jackson County . Lawrence County and Scioto County have contributed a combined total of $12,500 which is approximately 30 percent of the branch's 1991 budget of $41,000; the branch office is staffed by a part-time (28 hours) branch director and part-time (18 hour) office/clerical assistant Community Action CHESHIRE - The Gallia-Meigs Community Action Agency is a private, non-profit organization governed by an 18 member Board of Directors made up of private, clientele, and public members. The agency was formed in 1964 during the Johnson adminisuation's fight against poverty in America and has existed since that time for lhe sole purpose of assisting those low income families and individuals that are less fortunate. The agency administers grants from the state and federal government Those grants include a homeless grant that provides assistance to those that are already homeless .or the impending homeless. The family or individual is assisted in fmding housing, then assisted monetarily for one month with rent payments. Having established !hi family or individual in the home, we help through ·other grants with heat, food, and clothing from our large Hayashi, Sarah and Faye Clifford. Hayashi stayed witht he Clilfords as a part of the LABO exchange program. ' Along the River ~imts .. ittttintl Section B• Local radio club prepares for disaster September 22, 1991 By JOE FRANK l l INSTALLED - The Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital, the hospital's volunteer organization, bas elected and installed new omcers. Pictured are Rhonda Dailey, RN, BSN, who serves as advisor or the group; Jessie PROGRESS • Excellent progress is being made on the enclosing or an outdoor patio, a part of the extended care facility at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patio through the enclosure process will 'now be available for year- clothing bank . In addition to administering grants, we are the vehicle for distributing U.S.D.A. commodities to the citizens of Gallia and Meigs County. Last month a total of 36,300 pounds of food was distributed by the staff and volunteers_. The Agency also has an outreach program that reaches out into the community and provides needed assistance such as transportation to hospitals, grocery stores, doctor appointments, and taking applications on other progrnms. . ThiS agency is also the provider for all weatherization activity in the two counties. This service provides a warmer. more suitable living environment for our low income population. Additionally, we administer a very large jobs training program which provides training for the unemployed or displaced worker. ( See enclosed brochure.) - This agency employs 38 staff that adhtinisters the many programs that we have. Most of those staff members have come from the low income population of local counties, therefore, are very much in tune with the needs of others. One could describe this agency as a safety net for those who have faUen, or about to fall through the cracks with nowhere to go We take great pride in our work, and administer these programs for the good our of citizens, often times at a great personal sacrifice. White, president; Elizabeth Fisher, vice president; Abbie Stratton, treasurer, and Mildred Wells, assistant secretary to Marcia Wells who has been named the new secretary, n.ot present for the picture. round use. Work is being done by the Newland Construction Co. of Coolville. Hospital Maintenance Supervisor Don Beegle reports tbe project should be completed by the end of October. ~----------------------------~ WANTED: BANK STOCKS Nominal Ouotn •• of Aug•t 31, 1891 Bkt Atkld Pooplot Boncoi'JI ol Morlolta ..................................................................................$ 30 34 Pork Notlonol Bonlc of Nowork. ............... :.. .............................:.............. .................. 45 Hocking Valloy Bonk DIA1hono ...................................................:.................. ......... 117 12t Ohio Yolloy Bonk ol Golllpollo................................................................................... 37 CHizona Bonk of Lagan ............. ............................................................. .................. 215 First National BankotMcConnelsvllle............................................................... .....105 Chlzana National Bonk alllcCannolovlllo .............................................................130 Farmora Bonking Co. of Pamaroy.................................................................. ........... 50 Woaro lha foromott banlc llock brokoro In Ohio. FIRST SCIOTO COMPANY 6276 Buoch Boulevard Columb<ro, Ohio 43229 Coli Brad Smith II t-800<157-BANK - [jI'., • !!! J 15' HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RING FREE CUSTOM FEAtuRES. A ,.llue of over $50.001 A save:~ S7995 i:S~re RIQ!LASS RINGS ~~-~'>• *oli!li>-· 5omo retfrictiom moy al'l'ly. Offer ends November 30, 1991. See deal. "" - · Summer and outdoor activities go together. and every June radio amateurs across North America participate in an activity known as Field Day. Field Day combines the fun of picnicking and camping with • the serious business of learning how to set up and operate radio equipment under emergency condilions. Amateurs consider this training very important since past experience shows that amateur radio is often the only reliable communication in and out of areas saicken by disasters such as earthquakes and floods. Local amateurs participated in field day this year and tested their technical and communication skills along with amateur radio clubs and individuals all over the United States and Canada. The local club, Mid Ohio Valley Radio Club, is an active and rapidly growing club which meets monthly for the purpose of advancement of the hobby, and service to the community. Club president Mike Null along with secretary Dick Moore and treasurer Fran Mullen were instrumental in the planning and execution of the local field day operation. The objective of the exercise in Gallipolis, and all across North Amenca. was to test our ability to send and receive radio messages under emergency conditions . It required setting up a temporar;Y communications center outdoors, complete with emergency power generation, radio equipment, food and supplies to last at least for a 36-hour period. With the help of city officials, the park on Mound MAKING CHECKS • James Freeman and Mike NuD check the Hill was made available for the "packet" computer ror any messages that were addressed to the local base of operation. club during the contest period. Field Day is organized and coordinated by the America!) Radio Relay League and is set up as a contest to see how many radio contacts can be made in a 24-hour ·period starting at 4 p.m. Saturday until4 p.m. Sunday. Work started early Saturday morning and continued non-stop through the ni,11ht a.nd on to the next afternoon making 11 a test of stamlnaas weii'as t:&hnicalabil'ity. Setting up the communication .center involved hauling in equipment such as generators, power cables, antennas, tower, three multi-band transceiver radios, and stacks of test and signal monitoring equipment. Hundreds of feet of wire and transmission cable were needed to build and raise several antennas. By lunch time all hand s were anxious to investigate the many coolers and lunch baskets packed by wives, and a cook was assigned , to fire up the gri ll and start the burgers and dogs. Because of the press of activities it was necessary to eat most meals on the fly or in shifts in order to keep on schedule. · FINAL ADJUSTMENTS • Michael Null makes last minute By early afternoon it was a race l adjustments to the gasoline generator used to power radios, comto complete aU the necessary conputers and other accesl!lories for the day. struction and set up by contest starting time, however three separate radio stations were set up and ready for simultaneous operation on schedule. At the starting time ot' 4 p.m. the air waves were totally saturated with radio signals from thousands of stations all across the United States and Canada trying to make radio contact all at once. Liulc by little our operators learned to sort out and tune in the signals and make contact with other locations. Actually the mass confusion caused by the contest conditions provides good training for radio operators. Afternoon and early evening contacts were primarily with stations located in neighboring states. By midnight the number of contacts had passed 300 and we were reaching the far western states, Canada and New England_ In the early morning hours it was a battle against sleep and it was impossible to keep enough operators awake to keep all the radios in operation. In the hours just before dawn, interest and activity pi cked up again as we contacted Alaska. Hawaii and the Virginia Islands. After dawn and on into the next day activity slowed again however at the end of the contest period the group had made more than 400 radio contacts and had learned a great deal about radio operation under emergency conditions. It was the first time the club had participated in field day, and it was considered a huge success. Just what or who is a radio amateur? Usually knows as "hams," the men and women in this hobby are unique in that each amateur is licensed to conduct two-way communications and experimentation. Amateurs are licensed by the Federal Communications Commission on the premise that amateur radio is a service "in the public interest, convenience or necessitv." .There arc many differenc es between amateur radio and citizens band (CB) , however many amateurs came from th e CB rank s when they became frustrated with interference on the CB bands and the limited range of legal CB transmissions. With the governments concern about responsible usc of radio frequencies alloued to amateur radio, operators arc licensed by testing to pro,vf knowledge of rules and regulations. Operators are also reequired to demonstrate techmcal knowledge of their radio equipment. In the United States, amateurs may qualify for one of five grades of licenses, ranked in levels of profic iency. The license classes arc: novice, technician, general, advanced and amateur extra. Activities and interests range from electronic experimentation to talking wilh "hams" around the world. Motorists can talk hundreds of miles and even make phone calls from their cars. Shut-ins make lasting friend ships without leaving their home and your home com putcr can be used to communicate by rndio. Most amateurs arc cnthusiatic about their hobby and arc helpful to those who are interested in becoming a "ham." Most clubs, including the local Mid Ohio Valley Rad1o Club offer occasional classes on radio technology . - SETTING UP ANTENNA - Mid Ohio Valley Radio Club member Mike Null makes adjustments to the temporary antenna and tower installation early Satuday morning prior to the Field Day event. The radio club, local amateurs aU, took part in field day this year to test their preparedness to communicate via radio in the event or an emergency. RESULTS. Dick Moore and Fran Mullen check results of contacts made earlier in the day. ~~~~~~~~ PERM SALE FREE FOR FALL FREE FOR FALL A PERM FOR .ALL AGES 8 24 • Shampoo • Precision Cui • Helene Curtis Perm 95 • Expires 10-12-91 • Complete Style/Finish SHOP HOURS M-F: 9 to 9 Sat. 9 to 6; Sun. 12-5 ON THE AIR • Mike NuU mans a radio set at 3 a.m. during the . REVIEW INFO -James Freeman, left, and Job1i Grubb go over -information to be placed on computer to assist in record keeping of ·the days con~CIS· FREE CIRMOSA® 2000 TRACK 24 hour "one the air" contest time. HEADQUARTERS - Mound Hill in Gallipolis was the sight for Field Day activities combining bow to learn, set up and operate radio equipment under emergency conditions. These activities are considered very Important to participating amateurs and provide them eXperience In' crisis situations. · .~r A Cf'ai7Jastic Saq's V the ()rig- Famly Hawcune~s . NO APPOINTMENT NECESSAilV t!fii/1!' · •~. :~..~ WITH EVERY KIRSCH VERTICAL BLINDI et.., Tl, C..,. Wntttot, lie. GALLIPOLIS Ohio River Ploza Between Hills &Big Bear 16141 446-SAMS ,.c EHtctlveDites: Sept. 23to Dec. 31, 1991 WORKS ON WIRE • In preparation for the contest Joe Frank solders a coanedlon on a long wire antenna. OPEN 8:30·5:00 MON.-SAT. M.._..t;.._.IGS CARPFI' AND DECOBA'I'ING t::;EN'I'~R HOBSON DRIVE 992·6173 MIDDLEPORT I I : MAKING CONl'ACT • ,Fran Mullen, m11111!ing a radio during • the night makes contact with an operato,r IIi Hawaii. ·-·---... ._-.. '-~ TAKING A BREAK. Greg' Lee takes a ·lunch break between several of his Morse code contacts made during the 24 hour peri·· od. .• Photos by Stephen Wilson I ·, �I . I ' ""''f"_ .... _ __ _ .... -. ....... .. '· - .. ··· •• . ... .... ... ... ~··- · · .... .... September 22,1991 September 22, 1991 ·"Page-82-Sunday Times-Sentinel ~Engagements ,i~ In the service DENVER C. LIVELY and CARLA SHAVER Keith T. Hagen has been promoted in the U.S. Army to the rank of private ftrst class. Hagen is a telecommunication center operator at Fort Ritchie, Cascade, Md. He is the son of Patricia L. Hagen of 156 Cole St, Middleport. The private is a 1991 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy. Army National Guard Pvt. loshua L. McCarley has completed basic training at Fon McClellan, Ala During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history tutd uaditions. McCarley is the son of Robert H. and Diana R. McCarley on Rural Route 2, Vinton. Army National Guard Pvt Don A. Stephenson has completed basic training at Fort McClellan, Ala. During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, firSt aid, and Army history and uaditions. He is the son of Shirley A. Stephenson of 29001 Bashan Road, Racine. Grueser-0 'Brien POMEROY - Waller and Carol York City, N.Y. She resides in Grueser, Raritan, N.J., announce Hoboken,NJ. the engagement or their daughter, O'Brien graduated magna cum Amanda Sue, to Lt. Matthew S. laude from Rutgers College of ; ,p'Brien, son of Antoinette Engineering in 1990 with a degree in Ceramic Engineering . Upon :~'Brien, Whyoming, Dela., and the graduation he was commissioned •{Bte William O'Brien. : ..: Miss Grueser is the granddaugh- into the United States Army as an ;.fer of Walter and Mary Grueser, engineering officer. Having recent·omeroy . She graduated in 1990 ly completed his Ranger and Airom Rutgers College in New borne training at Fort Benning, Ga., runswick, N.J. with dual degrees he is now stationed at Schofield : in German and history and political Barracks in Hawaii. : science. She is an account analyst A Jan . 4, 1992 wedding is : J'or Guy Carpenter and Company, planned. ::Two World Trace Center. New GALLIPOLIS - Mrs. Phyllis Snodgrass of Gallipolis, announces the engagement and approaching marriage of ber daughter, Carla K. Shaver, to Denver C. Lively, son of of lanice North and Denver C. Lively Sr., of Gallioolis. Miss Shaver is-the daughter of the late lake Snodgrass. The open church wedding will be held Saturday, Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m., at the American Legion, with Rev. Paul Stinson officiating. A reception will follow. Eng a ements- ·Homecoming held : GALLIPOLIS - The following tecently attended the Asbury £burch homecoming: ~ Paul, Beuy, Paula Tope of Gal. tipolis, Bonnie Cremeens of : )/orthup, Lawrence and Helen Spriegel of Northup, Charles and :.y iolet Carter of Gallipolis, :t.iatthew Carter of Gallipolis, Lena ~elle Williams of Crown City, :)Irian Unroe of Gallipolis, -\Voodrow and Elsie Saunders of Ft. ·;}.tyers, Fla .. , Shenie Burnett of ;tatriot, Morlan Kiser of Patriot, ; ~oy and Lillian Monroe of Patriot, ;lJien and Jackie Graham of Palriot, ;jlenry Bright of Galliwlis, Pale ;jjnd lean Lamphier of Patriot; Ivan lnd Louise Carter of Springfield, !~!bert and Bemadean McElhaney _.of Patriot and Orlyn Fellure of 'Columbus. Franklin-Ebert GALLIPOLIS - James and IBrenda Franklin of Gallipolis, announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawn M.. to leffrey S. Ebert, son of Steven and Diane Ebert of Rio Grande. Miss Franklin is a graduale of Gallia Academy High School and currently attends the University of Rio Grande, majoring in Social Work. She is a member of the Justto-Sew 4-H club and attends the Elizaj>eth Chapel Church. She is employed at Wendy's of Gallipolis. Mr. Eben is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is PANELING SALE NOW S799 S899 j -~ope enlisted in the United States Marine Corp. He auends Elizabeth . Chapel Church. ll;o wedding date has been set. over Brooks ~ COLUMBUS , Ohio (AP)- Jlob Hope's act made the most anoney at the Ohio State Fair. But ifountry singer Garth Brooks, 29, tilrew a bigger crowd than the :~uring 88-year-old comedian. ..; The gate from the 18-day 2t,ugust shindig was disclosed :~ursday at a meeting of the Ohio .];xpositions €ommission. OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO PO MElOY: 236 E. Moin St., 2nd Floor 992·5912 1:30 to .5:00 Monday-Friday GAWrOUS · · 414 Second AYI., 2nd Floor 446-0166 1:30 tl 5:00 Metlllay-Friday . Closed lhun•y 1:30 to 12 Satvr•y Closed lhursdoy AlSO: Jack-. O.llfllllb, Athenr, ChMcothe,lOpn & McArttwr ·discount clubs! I OS . ... 01\\.ifl 5tt~££1 G~oks . Middleport 93 Mill St. I 1991 OLDSMOBILE ROYAL "88'' $ 0S 7 Many More To Choose from 1991 OLDSMOBILE 98 REGENCY ELITE BAUMCHESTER LUMBER Factory owned. Brass Hat car. Loaded with the options you would expect, only 145 miles - that's right, not a misprint. Save Here! OPEN HOUSE Garnet Ervine, Racine, wiU be honored :"Sunday, Sept. 29 with an open ~house at the Meigs County :Jseoior Citizens Center in ~ Pomeroy from 2:30-4:30 p.m. in t observance or her 90th birthday. ~ ~ Your Bankfo-t~··· :HEAP, Buckeye !Card applications ito be taken Sept. 24 Is Pleased To Announce The Forming Of ''The Farmers Bank Travel Club''. ·ISteinebrunner, GALLIPOLIS - Bernadine Outreach worker for 'I the Senior Citizens Cenler will be ( taking applications at the Bossard ~ Memorial Library from II a.m. to ~ 1:30 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 24, for ~ the Home Energy Assistance Pro• gram and Golden Buckeye Card : program. ~ To qualify for a Golden Buck' eye Card, a person must be 60 ~ years of age or older and bring ~ proof of age (i.e., drivers license, -' birth certificate). ~ Persons 18 years of age or older •may qualify if they are completely ~and totally disabled and they must ~bring proof of age and disability jpapers. • HEAP (federal program) is ~designed to assist low-income farn~ilies meet the rising cost of home ~heating and a household may qualiHy for this assistance if the total i household income falls within the ~income guidelines. For example, ~one person cannot exceed $9,930 -~(for each additional member, add , $3.390). j Applicants must bring proof of ' income, the most recent heaing bill $~nd social security number of ~veryone in the household. VISIT SUGAR CREEK'S SWISS VILLAGE ON OCTOBER 8th Tour Sugar Creek's Swiss Village, The Broad Cheese House, The Winery, "Alpine Alpa, Switzerland Over Here", The World's largest Cuckoo Clock and Warther's Carvings . MANY OTHER TRIPS BEING PLANNED Family Planning It Makes Sense ••• · PUNNED PARENTHOOD • We're always glad to help new players make the right choice for them! • Join our DISCOUNT CLUBS for savings that continue otter the sole! • LESSONS to get you started rtght! amps. guitars, basses. PAs White exterior, loaded with air, tilt, cruise, AM·FM stereo, power windows, power door locks, air bag and only 9,000 miles! For More Information Call Siding f11 salt. No one l'lfUIIII III'Vic11 beca• of lnallility to pay; . · · · Here are just a few come to Studio E... A WOMAN NAMED DEMARIS by Janelle Oke EXPOSE MYSELF by Ceraldo Rivera DAWN FRANKUN and JEFFREY EBERT Farmers Ba.nk Customers Picnic slated Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Screening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing of the secretary. Installationor new officers for 1991 -92 were: President, Esta Downard, vice president, Mary Ann Geiger, second vice president, Betty Twyman, treasurer, Pearl Burger, secretary, Ben Bush and Thelma Barnes, assttant secretary and treasurer, Bea Bush. County meeting will be Thursday, Sept. 26 at 7:30p.m. at Pellowship Chapel in Vinton. Next regular mcetmg w1ll be Oct 15. Ead and get o FREE CHARLA BEArnE Miller-Wells ::fda Miller of Crown City, '·~nnounce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their 'daughter, Kelly Sue, to Michael Vinson Wells, son of J.D. and Fran Taylor of Gallipolis. ~ Miss Miller is a graduate or ,Hannan Trace High School. :: Mr. Wells is a graduate of I i1nvinfn.l 985-3301 :! CROWN CITY - Stanley and Vinton garden club holds meeting· . . . . Ill& . ALL IN 4x8 PANELS KELLY MILLER Sunday Times Sentlnei-Page-83 ~ CROCHET DECORAnNG PANEi •••• S17.95 UGHT HICKORY WOOD PANEL.. •.••••••• '13.99 FRIGATE PECAN PANEL ..............s10.99 SERENITY BIRCH .......... s11.99 UGHT BROWN MASONITE PANEL........ S10. 95 LAKELAND BIRCH PANEL................. S9.49 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beattie and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van co, announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their children, Charla Elizabeth and Marc Allen. Miss Beattie is a 1989 graduate of Point Pleasant High School and is majoring in the fteld of Criminal and MICHAEL WELLS lustice at West Virginia University, Parkersburg. Mr. Vanco is a 1988 graduale of Gallia Academy High School and is employed at the Philip Sporn Kyger Creek High School. Plant in New Haven, W.Va The wedding will be held MonThe open church wedding will day, Sept. 23, at the Gallipolis be held Saturday, Sept. 28 at 2:30 Christian Church at 6:30p.m. p.m., at the Saint Paul United Methodist Church, 2423 lactson Ave., Point Pleasant, W.Va. A reception will follow at the D's Middlepcn First Baptist Church French Quarter, Gallipolis. will host an All Sunday School picnic on Sunday at General Hartinger Park from I p.m. to 6 p.m. A potluck dinner will be served. There will be games and activities throughout the day for aU ages. Gospel groulls for the day will be the Reflecttons Trio and the New Life Singers featuring Tabitha, with a children's ministry. -··----· .. The Vimon l'nenUship Garden Club met at the home of Mrs. Betty During the six weeks of training Twyman on Sept. 17. the airman studied Air Force misThe meeting was called to order sion, organization and customs and by President Esta Downard. Roll received special training in human · call was answered by seven memrelations. bers and guests, as people named In addition, airmen who com- their favorite bird. Devotions was plete basic training earn credits by Mrs. Pearl Burger - "Day by toward an associate degree through Day" and "We Thank Thee." the Community College of the Air Treasurer's report was ~iven by Force. Pearl Burger. No secretary s repon The airman is the son of Carl B. was given because of the absence and Paula S. Lilly of 52 Pinecrest Drive, Chesapeake. He is a 1989 graduate of Chesapeake High School. Army National Guard Pvt. Daniel J. Fields has completed basic training at Fon Di.x, NJ . During the training, students received instruction in drill and ceremonies, weapons, map reading, tactics, military courtesy, military justice, first aid, and Army history and traditions. He is the son of Andria 1. and Geof)!e R. Fields of Hartford. 290 North Second Middleport 992·3684 WAS Beattie-Vanco ·-- -- - - - -··- ---··--- ..- AVAILABLE NOW AT MILL STREET BOOKS BAUM LUMBER MARC VANCO and .. In the service Airman lames R. Lilly has ~d­ uated from Air Force basic traming at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. AT ~ -·-·-···- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Shaver-Lively AMANDA GRUESER and MATI'HEW O'BRIEN ~· . JOANNE WILLIAMS At Farmer's Bank ""The Farmers Bank Travel Club" ·~ ,, YourBaitkfn~··· FB &Farmers Bank Savings Company 211 West Second Street ~ P.OBox828 Pomeroy, OH. 46789 614-992-2138 Jryping class to be ~ offered at BHCC • There will be a 36-hour tyPing ! class for basic and advanced stu~ dents held at Buckeye Hills Career k enter beginning Oct. I and con$tinuing through Nov. 7 from 6-9 :p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. instructor for the class is Con- •· ~nie Adkins. The cost for the class is .•$80. If you have an interest in this -; class, please call Adult Service at @ ...... lENDER Route 7 ::The P. 0 . Box 339 Tuppers Plains, OH. 45783 614-667-3161 Mf'mher l'Dif. I. i~S-~3~4 .. 1991 GEO METRO 1990 CHEVROLET BERETTA G.T. 1-2 Dr. LSI Both have air, auto, low miles. Factory official's car. Loaded with equipment, original sticker Is $15,307.00. Sunroof, all power and only 17,000 miles. 1991 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS SUPREME 4 DR. BOTH PRICED AT • e GEO e $6990 1991 GEO PRIZI't' 4 cylinder, auto., AM-FM stereo. Compare anywhere and Save Here! Loaded with equipment. Air, tilt, cruise, power windows, power door locks, AMFM stereo w/ca$sette, aluminum wheels & more. CHEVROLET 1-4 Dr. Hatchback OLDSMOBILE Gallipolis' Hometown Dealer • 7AKE YOUR PICK "2" 1991 CHEV. LUMINA EURO 4 DR. 1-Burgundy 1-Gray Both have low miles and are Priced to Sell .. 1991 OLDSMOBILE CIERA 4 DR. V-6, air, AM-FM stereo w/cassette, power windows, power door locks, cruise & tilt, 60-40 seat, medium gray exterior. · �' Page-84-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Galllpolle, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 22, 1991 September 22, 1991 Sunday Times Sentinel-Page-as Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Weddings- MR. and MRS. MATTHEW (LISA) LEACH Sickels-Leach CHOPPED SLICED SLAB SIRLOIN PATTIES BACON ( s 79 3 LBS. OR MORE MR. and MRS. KEVIN (JUDY) HALLEY PER LB. · GALLIPOLIS - Judy Ann Durst and Kevin Eugene Halley were united in marriage Saturday, June 29. in a ceremony performed at the Ariel Theatre, with Rev . James Queen, grandfather of the groom, performing the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Ralph and Naomi (Ovenurf) Durst of Gallipolis. The groom is the son of Roger and Doris Halley of Crown City. Music for the wedding was provided by Edith S. Ross. Given in marriage by her par· ents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a princess style gown of soft chiffon that featured a sheer bodice of schiffli lace. The long tapered sleeves and wedding band neckline were accented by Vcnisc lace which continued down the back and was adorned with tiny pearl buuons. · The cathedral length train fell from a large candy box bow at the wJI,isl She carried a cascading bou· qU,et of silk white carnations and f'l!auve roses accented with ivy and rhinestone hearts. :· Maid of honor was Julie Ann Qurst, twin sister of the bride. Bt'idesmaids were Mary Ann Durst. sister of the bride, and Rogenia ijalley, sister of the groom. The attendants wore floor length gowns of·dusty rose satin featuring a white LARGE SWEET U.S. NO. 1 YELLOW ONIONS WHITE POTATOES s Durst-Halley PER LB. ( 29 3 LBS. 10 LB. BAG. SHURFINE CREAM STYLE or WHOlE KERNEl JOAN OF ARC LIGHT OR DARK RED CORN KIDNEY BEANS s 00 ( 16 oz. CANS KRAFT TOUCH OF BUTTER The Little Moose WithTheBig'l'aste! ... 2-8" CARRY OUT Now you can enjoy Moose Bros. • Pizza for any size appetite. Same great toppings ... Same great taste! Only from your local Moose Bros.' Pizza Shoppe' THIS WEEK ONLY!! SNOW FLOSS TOMATO JUICE PEPSI ( ( (. 3 LB. TUB. OVER 400 2 DAY RENT 99c oR 3 FOR $2°0 MOVIE BOILED HAM s 99 OR s FOR OVER 400 NEW RELEASES $188 PER LB. OR GALLIPOLIS - With the Fall season just around the corner it is time to think of the many chores to be done around the home, such as painting, yard work, and the storing of lawn and patio furniture that needs to be done before the cool winter months. The Job Bank located in Gallia County Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike, has applicants that 3 ssoo POMEROY . "The Christ of the Bible" was the program topic presented by Clarice Krauuer at the September meeting of Friendly Circle, Trinity Congregational Church. Mrs . Krautter's program brought out that a study of the Bible reveals Christ as its central subject and great theme from Gen· esis to Revelations In the Old Testament he is spo.ken of as "the angel of the Lord." In the New Testament "The Word which was in the beginning with God becomes nesh and dwells among us, and we behold his glory." A quiz "Bible Trivia" completed the proW.UO. Gay Penin, president, conducted the business meeting. Officers' reports were given and reports of those ill was made. Mrs. Perrin welcomed guests, Martha Vcnnari and Eleanor Werry. She thanked those who helped with the fellOW· ship dinner after services last Sun· day. ~THE SHOE CAFE ·-------- . . . _ Middleport, Ot •.:o Stop By Our New SERVICE DESK We now feature ... • UPS i\ f ,,rJcral Fxpress Delivery Serv1cc ·Shoe Rcpa1r & Clean1n g . V1cJco l <lpe Ficntal ·Western UQIOn Scrvir:f' . Traveler's Express Money Orders . .I 1 • Col ,(: .1· ,1 ..'Of' ' J'o'C' : ...,., 'l ' 'o• ""·' · ~·· , .....,,. · ~· · r" . CP ·· .. : ..oc .. •·o . ..c.•- .J"' f' ' '·J ·. .- r-.... UNLIMITED DOUBLE COUPONS EVERYDAY .UP TO 50¢ • SEE STORE FOR DETAILS STORE HOURS: DAILY 6 am-12 Midnight • Sunday 8 am-10 pm 992·34t1 Corner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy and Pearl St. THURSDAY IS SENIOR CITIZEN'S DAY 5% DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES Patterson-Russell RACINE · Wayne Russell and Linda Patterson were united in marriage on Aug. 17 on the lawn of the Russell residence with Rev . Carl Hicks officiating. The bride was given in marriage by her father, Douglas Circle. Mark Russell was the best man and matron of honor was Sue Ha ger. Lisa Russell was the Oowcr girl and Ryan Miller was the ring The II th annual Crossroads reunion was held Sept. 7 at the Bob Eva ns shelter house with 40 in attendance. President Frank Clayton lead in a moment of silent prayer in mcm · ory of Charles Moore and Homer Brannon and then blessed the meal. A business meeting was held afiCr the meal. The secretary report was read and approved. Ben Bunch gave the trea su rer' s report. The same officers were retained for the coming year. FifiCen new guests were present, many which were student at the Cross Roads School. The one trav · cling the farthest was Wayne Ellis of Colorado. Those attending were: John Ellis, of Ncho, Kan., Lee Ellis, of Wichita, Kan ., Wayne Ellis of Col· orado, Elva Ellis, of Huntington, Goulet recovers LAS VEGAS (AP) - Entertainer Robert Goulet was recover· in g after surgery to clear an intestinal blockage caused by scar tissue left behind from a childhood appendectomy, his wife said. "They removed the scar. tissue and everything went ex trem ely well ," Vera Goulet said after Friday 's surgery on her 57·year-old husband. Goulet remained a patient at Desert Springs Hospital . 110 WEST MAIN ST. 992·2284 W.Va .. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Kimble, of Oxford, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kimble, of Hamilton, Mrs. Blanche Carr, Middlebury. Fla., Betty Fout, Co lumbu s, Mr. and Mrs . Eddie Pullins, Nitro, W.Va., Thomas Finch, Melbourne, Fla., Hayward Mangus, Poca, W.Va ., Mr. and Mrs. Milfred Jarvis. Little Hoc king, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bunch, Urbana. Those from Gallia County were: Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Jarvis, MI. and Mrs. Wayne Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Boggs. Mr . and Mr s. Frank Clayton, Mr. and Mrs . Elmore Flowers, Mr. and Mrs . Robert Eag le , Mr. and Mrs. John Denney, Hollis Mayo, Junior Dotson, John De Lille, Lois Stout, Mil· drcd. George and Nikki Johnston, Liz Fisher and Betty Skidmore. · · · · VCR-TV Repair Center FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Goldstor Samsung Soundesign Zenith Funai Symphonic KTV Philco Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech Scott Sylvania Magna vox GE RCA WE REPAIR ALL MAKES HOME ENTERTAINM~NT (ENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 POMEROY, OHIO Certainly, there's no place like home and the Horne Health Nursing Service of Veterans Memorial Hospital is making it possible for many residents to enjoy their homes and still receive medical attention. The hospital's accredited Home Health Nursing Service provides skilled nursing care and personal aide services to patients of all ages who no longer require hospitalization. Each service staff member is trained to ensure quality care in the patient's horne. Horne Health Nursing Service is provided under orders from your physician. If you have any questions, just call 9923231. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Veterans Mematlll Hospital MUST PROVIDE GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARD OR DRIVERS LICENSE •. bearer. Soloist was Margaret Tuttle and pianist was Kelly Eichinger. A reception was held following the ccremon y. The co upl e resides at 50020 Portland Road. The bride is a reg istered nurse with Veterans Memorial Home Health in Pomeroy. The groom is a boilermaker with Union Local No. · 667, Charleston, W.Va. Crossroads reunion held 6.b\_ (Excluding Cigarettes) --- - - - - - - ·- ---·-·- -- ·-----·· ----· __ .. MR. and MRS. WAYNE (LINDA) RUSSELL No Place Like Home! LAFAYETIE MALL GALLIPOUS CRAFT CLASSES 81nch 1 DAY RENTAL Plans were made to take a craft and non·penshable Hem s for the bazaar to the church on Oct. 9. Food Hems are to. be taken on Fn· day mornmg and 1ce cream will be made for the lunch to be served dunng the Sternwheel Fesuval, Oct. II and 12. No advance orders will be taken. It was voiCd to send a check to Charles Cook Theological School, Tempe, Arizona, to help rebuild followmg a nrc m one area of the school. Note cards, a project of the choir. are available along with cookbooks prepared by the spec1al commiuee of the church. . Closmg prayer was g1ven by Mrs. Pemn. A potluck supper pre· ced.ed the mcctmg wtth Maye Mora giVIng grace. FASHION THAT 99 FOR can fill those needs. The Job Bank is open Wednesday from II a.m . to 3 p.m . and Thursday an Friday from 7 a.m. to 3 p.m. You 50 years old Seniors and older, please come in and fill out an application and sec what is ava il· able for you. Therefore we can match your sk ills with the Job opening we have available for you. Friendly Circle discusses Christ Available In Black Patent, Black Suede, Red and Nav CHERRY PIE 3 ssoo which caine to points at the wnsts, were enhanced with beaded appliques and crystalline wired ruf· fles. A candy box bow adorned the back waist. They crystalline wire rufned tiered skirt formed a cathedral length train. Matron of honor was Kathy Helm, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Jenni and Tomi Helm, nieces of the bride; Therese Duffy and Jonetta Gilmore, friends of the bride. Flowergirls were Leslie Sickels. niece of the bride and Amy Leach, niece of the groom. Providing music were Jennifer Allen and Carol Bloomfield, friends of the bride. Best man was Bill Riddle. Ushers were Mark Leach, brother of the groom, Eric Hamm, Jeff Marks and John Cox, friends of th e groom. A reception followed at the home of Charles and Lenore Limle, grandparents of the groom. The couple resides in Rio Grande. Job Bank can fill employment needs FRESH FROM OUR BAKERY OVER 1400 2 DAY RENTAL $188 Thursday, 4 p.m., prior to the date of publicauon. Photographs of ei th er the bnde or the bride and groom ma y be published with wedding stories if desired. Photographs may be e•thcr black and white or good quality color. billfold size or larger. . Poor quality photograph s will not be accepted. Generally, snap· shots or instant·developing photos are not of acceptable quality. Questions may be directed to the editorial department from I to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday at (614) 446·2342. 46 oz. 2 LITER BOTILES. DELICIOUS DELl Wedding policy ·:The Sunday Timcs·Scntincl regards weddings of Gallia, Meigs arid Mason counties as news and ts happy tfl. publish wedding stories a!ld photographs without charge : However, wedding new s mu st meet general standard s of timeli ness. The newspaper prefers to publish accounts of weddings as soon as possible after the event. To be published in the Sunday edition, the wedding must ha ve taken place within 60 days prior to ttie publication, and may be up to 600 words in length. Material for Along the River must be received by the editorial department by FOR MT. DEW, DIET PEPSI and MARGARINE · PAN PIZZAS $500 organza bow at the waistline. They carried arm bouquets of mauve roses, springeri , plumosa, and baby's breath tied with mauve ribbons and irredccent curls. Best man was Max Ours, friend of the bride and groom. Groomsmen were Charles Harmon and Troy Earles. friends of the groom . They wore grey tuxedos with dusty rose cumberbund and bow tics. TI1c groom wore a full dress grey tu xe· do with mall:hing vest and bow tic. The guest book and program attendant was Beverlcc Houdashclt, friend of the bride. The stage at the Ariel Thca uc was the setting for the reception immediately follow ing the ceremony. Hostesses were Kathy Patrick, Julie Webb , and Lisa Beck , all friends of the bride. The cake was a three tier creation topped with fresh mauve and white carnations. The base of the cake was accented with fresh flowers and springcri , and was baked by Jean Henderson. Coordinator of the ceremony and reception was Jeri Allie of "That Special Touch." She was assisted by Ann Butler. The pho tographer was David Snowden and Videophotographcr was Amy Carter. The bride and groom resid e at 534 Legrande Blvd., Gallipolis. CHILLICOTHE - Lisa Ada Mae Sickels and Matthew Limle Leach were united in marriage July 20 at the Tyler Memorial United Methodist Church, Chillicothe, with Rev. Carl Butterbaugh officiating. The bride-elect is the daughter of Marline and Patricia James of Gallipolis and a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and the University of Rio Grande, with a degree in Executive Secretarial sci· ence. The groom-elect is the son of Paul and Beth Leach of Chillicothe and a graduate of Chillicothe High School. He is a senior at the Uni· versity of Rio Grande, majoring in Industrial Technology. The bride wore a white satin gown styled with an elongated mermaid bodice, featuring a sweet· heart neck line, with beaded appliques at the front and keyhole back, which was accented with pcarl·centered satin bows. The slain and illusion sleeves, -POMEROY 115 EAST MEMORIAL POMEROY 992-2104 \:5I ____ ' .' ' �Page-B6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv -Weddings- -Anniversaries- September 22, 19!l1 Gallia County calendar ' Friendship night and pd visjfation by Worthy Grand Matron J. Aileen Hughes. Bring sandwic)ii:s and cookies. Sunday, SepL 22 CROWN CITY - The Providence Missionary Baptist Church on Teens Run Road will holil a service at 6:30 p.m. with Brent Unroe preaching. 1r REUNIONS SLATED :-z GALLIPOLIS - DescendeniS :Of the late Charles and Mora Walkrs family reunion, Sunday, Sept. 2t&t 0.0. Mclnt)ire Park. Basket dinq,er atnoon. ' HENDERSON , W.Va. Square dance and clogging at the Henderson community center from 1-4 p.m. Music by the Rocky Mountain Boys. • GALLIPOLIS - Montgom ery family reunion, Sunday, Sept.; ~2 from 10 a.m. to dark, at'O•O. Mcintyre Park, shelter~ouse>:ti. Lunch at 12:30 p.m. Bnnp; covered dish. RODNEY - Rodney Pike Church of God homecoming, I I a.m. Dinner at 2:30 p.m. Guest speaker Sharon North Montgomery and singing by the Amazing Grace choir. Hysell-farnes Durin g a double-ring ceremony at the New Haven United Me thodist Church, Cheryl Ann Hysell . daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Black, became the bride of William C. James. son of Dorothy S. James and the late George B. James, on July 25. The Rev. Edward Hardman officiated. The church was decorated with white roses, chrisamhemums, white daisies. and white satin bows. The pew bows were white satin ribbons and English ivy. The music was provided by Kathy Draper, friend of the family. The bride, esconed by her brother-in-law David Hysell, wore a gown of white satin featuring a sweethoan-shaped Queen Anne 's neckline. The long sleeves were decorated with lace, pearls, appliques and cut-outs. The bodice was embellished with pearls, beads, and glass cut sequins. The full skin fell into a cathedral train. H'er white satin hat, featuring lace, beads, sequins, pearls and silk flowers was designed and made by the groom 's mother. The hat featured a blusher and shoulder length veil. The bride carried a bouquet of blue roses, white carnations, lace and white satin streamers. The groom wore a white tuxedo with tails and a white rose bouiOnnier. The maid of honor and bridesmaid were Stacy and Tracy Hysell, daughters of the bride. They wore slate blue tea-length gowns of silk with a scooped necklines. puffed sleeves, fitted bodice and a bow accent. They carried a long-stemmed white rose with English ivy, blue· lace and sati n streamers. Best man and groomsmen were Steven Duncan and Clyde Weaver, friends of the groom. All wore white tuxedos with slate blue cummerbunds and bow ties. They wore white carnation bouiOnniers. The mother of the bride wore a street-length silk suit of black and white. Her corsage was white carnations. The mother of the groom wore a white and lavender linen dress with a long rose jacket She wore a white carnation corsage. Joann Hysell, sister of the bride, registered guests. Christi James. daughter of the groom, handed out programs and rice roses. Rick Hysell and Michael James, sons of the bride and groom, lit the candles and place the isle runners. A reception was held at the home of the groom's mother following the ceremony. The bride's table was decorated with crystal and silver on an antique lace tablecloth. The wedding cake was four-tiered decorated with blue roses and trim. The cake was topped with a bride and groom, used by his parents when they were wed. Serving were Janeanne Johnson, aunt of the groom, and Beverly Williams, friend. The cake was baked and decorated by Janeanne Johnson, aunt of the groom, Beverly Williams, friend, and Dorothy James, mother of the groom with helpers Merri Roush and Elaine Chandler. Following a honeymoon cruise to the Bahamas, the couple resides on Cedar Street in New Haven. Meigs County calendar Community Calendar items appear two days before an event and the day or that event. Items must be received well in advance to assure publication in the calendar. SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT - Middleport First Baptist Church will host an All Sunday School picnic on Sunday from I p.m. to 6p.m. at General Hartinger Park. A p<ltluck dinner will be served. Garnes and activitics will be held throughout the day for all ages. Gospel groups include The Reflections Trio and The New Life Singers Featuring Tabitha, with a children' s ministry. RACINE - Homecoming will be held Sunday at the Mount Moriah Church of God, Racine. Sunday school will be held at 9:45a.m. and there will be a special program for children at II a.m. Dinner at 12:30 p.m. wi ll be followed by guest speaker, Pastor Randy Barr of the Wellston Church of God. MR. and MRS. MARTIN (BARBARA) DAINES Daines observe anniversary CROWN CITY- Mr. and Mrs. Martin F. (Barbara J. Burger) Da ines, celebrated their 32nd anniversary on Sept. 19. The couple was married in Ohio, on Sept. 19. 1959. PLAY HELD HERE - This photo, taken by Max Tawney, is of the building where the Passion Play is held every ten years in Oberammer- rlf It's Your Insurance, ' Wouldn't You feel Better With Our Name On It? TO BE DEDICATED - New Life Victory Center wUI bold special dedication ceremonies, Sunday, Sept. 22 at 10 a.m. ror its new facility. RODNEY - Rodney Church of God revival Monday through Wednesday, 7 p.m. nightly , with Sharon North Montgomery. Tuesday, S,ept. 24 They have four Sons, Paul, John, GALLIPOLIS -Open Gate GarMike and Dan Daines, all of Crown den Club meets at the home of City; three grandchildren, Robert, Mary Jane (Cowles) Wolfe at 7:30 Amy, Kevin; and one step-grand- p.m. Installation of officers. child, Justin Ferguson. VINTON - Eno Grange will hold an open meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the Grange Hall on Morgan Center Road. Guest speakers: Vinton Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Team and the Gallia County EMS. The Center is located on Georges Creek Road, Gallipolis, and is pastored by Bill Turkovich, founder. :New Life Victory Center to hold ~special dedication ceremonies Choosinc 1n iasur~nct lltftCY is oHen·· a difficult dKision. Usuallr there's no war you ctn ovaluatt tho '""icorou will rtetiVt. GALLIPOLIS - Dedication ser:vices for New Life Victory Ccn:ter' s new facility , located on :Georges Creek Road, will be held .Sunday, Sept. 22 at 10 a.m., with ·Pastor Bill Turkovich. Guest speaker will be Pastor Darrell Huffman, founder and senior pastor of New Life Victory Center, HunungiOn, W.Va. He is a ' One moption is UA's ln11rtnct Acency. AAA lns~nnco is o rocopllod llanoe you e~n roty on for all tht q•lltios . rou want in an insurance CaR- Salts ..,.._taliwt, ........., for 4etoils. 446·0699 I I graduate of Rtiema Bible Training Center and currently is the Regional Director for Rhema Bible Training Center of Tulsa, Okla. In February of 1987, NL VC first opened its doors in a s10re from on Third Avenue, Gallipolis. It was one year later that it became neces sary for the church to move into a larger facility on Airport Road. • • • ._ .,• ' .. "•·,.'" ~" • I 'B'EJlt 'UP)" S.9tL09( . ~. ; fJJnrth 11/!Jiofzer !Jiospitai on St. 'R,J.160 · , 446-8772 • Men/Women/Cfr.iliren Couple celebrates 62 years Hockman finishes basic training Lake City, Pa. The couple was married in the Salvation Anny Citadel in Erie on Sept 16, 1929. They have five living children, 18 grandchildren and 23 great-grandchildren. Mr. Dickey is retired from A.0. Smith, Corp., and Mrs. Dickey is retired from General Electric. A cross-country automobile trip from New York City to Portland. Ore .. would cover 2,885 miles. BANKRUPTCY 614·221·0888 L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY-11-lAW 8 East Broad StrHt, Suite 900 Calumllus, Ohio ·~~- Vehhie 'Bryan XJ{fy Carttr '){pi[ 'Tecf.nicilln 5pecill{i.zi11!J in Varfa 9tferofa 9tfgr./Sty{i.st 9tfgr./S tyfi.s t Scu!pturul 'J{pils ~- Now Available At FRENCH SQUARE HOME EMBELLISHMENTs .· Cc~Tc~ The L harm ~nd Hospitalit y of the New £nRiand Counlryside In Solid Cherry. ~£~if& LOCAL CONSULTAnON · .. 1,1-l 992·6417 I ·r. In Pomeroy With TTORNEY D. MICHAEL MULLE For That Special Occasion .•• Special occasions require special pre- . parations. If you are planning a wedding, anniversary or prom. then you should come see us at Haskins-Tanner. 1 You will have over 190 styles of tuxedos to choose from. We have a large selection of the latest styles and complimentary accessories for this special occasion. Quality Forinalwear at Affordable Priees. GROOM TUX FREE WITH 6 OR MORE IN WEDDING PARTY ln'(llftd hy the 1 011!1~ n( rur;~,l New E ~plmd und refined ~~~ rhc m•~~ r tahr~r ma ~ cr- nf Knoh Crcd •. .• Counrry Tour rcprc..cnh rl)c •oatil\'. llltn lloo to dct~ d ami ta, un, ..vlld wuuc.l 4uYiuy thijl an: rhc h;ollmilfh ot f•ncly .:r~hcd rumuun· Now Available at :Frencn Square HOME EMBELLISHMENTS 331 SECOND AVE. • GAlliPOLIS 16141441-0411 Optn Mon. & Fri. 'til I p.m.; Tu•., Wed~ Thurs. & s.;,, 'tl 5 p,m. Se~ lac.tl Proflltt or llano iac ...l ( .• PROCEDURE IN PLACE - Reviewing the Observation Bed '.pr.oc:ecture, now in place at the Holzer Medical Center, are mem.;lle)ri of the Planning Committee, including, standing left to right, .Jeff MiUer, director of Medical Records; Lisa Mitchell, nurse man:ager on the Ambulatory Surgery Unit (ASU); Janet Slagle, direc·tor or Quality Assurance; and Thomas R. Childs, vice president ror Professional Services at the hospital. The "patient" being ·assessed is Pam Withrow/Dovyak, R.N., staff nurse on ASU. WALK·INS WELCOME! . .. . In Jun e of 199 i. the church again moved to its current location. Pastor Turkovich has been in the full -lime ministry for ten years and he is the founder of Gallipolis' NL VC. His wife, Trisha, is director of the educational department at NLVC and she's also one of the children· s church instructors. The Turkoviches have two children, Jessica and Angela. Tonya Owen , Deannie Woj taszk, and Barbara Stover are also children instructors. The current nursery director is Gaynelle Lynch. John an~ illie Taylor offer a special claSs for teenagers on Sunday ni ght s, twice a month , disc ussing current topics of interest and how to overcome obstacles. Mitzi Manin is director of the church' s praise band and the church al so has a choir which perform s periodically. GALLIPOLIS - Oberammergal, a village in the Bavarian Alps, is famous for its Passion Play that is performed every ten years, according to Max Tawney who recently visited the village. The I?lay does not depict th e whole hfe of Jesus but only the events of his last few days on earth, known as Passion week. The dreaded Black Death sbllclc the village in 1633; this is the horrible plague that killed untold thousands before it ran its course over Asia, Europe, and North Africa, as an expression of thanks 10 God for an end of the scrouge the inhabitants vowed to enact the Passion and death of Christ every ten years. The frrst play was given in 1634 and repeated every ten years, with two expectations: the Franco-Prussian War and World War I. Max 's late sister, Ruby Tawney Jenkins, saw this play and said it was one of the most moving experiences she had ever seen on the stage. Max hopes to return to the village and see the play himself. According to Max, Oberammergal is the most beautiful and cleanest villages in Germany. He also states that you are fined is you throw any particle of trash on the sb'eet ALL AT DISCOUNT PRICES! Reg. Value $150.00 SALE '9900 Reg. Value $250.00 Town lifts ban on public dancing RUSH SPRINGS, Okla. (AP) - They danced in the streets of this southern Oklahoma town to celebrate the repeal of a 17 -year ban on public dancing. City Council voted 4-1 Monday to erase the 1975 ordinance. Cheers rang out at Odic's Deli and Arcade when word carne of the vote. "We have a jukebox , but no one's ever been allowed to dance," said owner Charlene Bingham . "Sometimes you catch one guy over there dancing with his pool cue.'' On Thursday night, about 200 people jammed downtown sidewalks for a street dance, where teen-agers witnessed legal dancing SEE US FOR YOUR DIAMONDS AND SALE 117915 inside city !units tor the tirst time. ' 'I'm out of breath; you can tell it's been 17 years," said city clerk Joyce Knapp after circling the street with her husband, Gene. " This is kind of fun!" " We' ve always grown up knowing we weren ' t allowed lo dance," said 14-year-old Jeremy Muller. " It was just a part of our lives." The ban had been part of an effort to curb drug abuse and antiestablishment behavior, said council member Jim Rennaker. Reg. Value $595.00 SALE '45000 Wt wDI meet or beat 111yane's prlct. TAWNEY JEWELERS 422 SECOND AYE. GAlliPOliS, ON. SPECIAl~!! I ;·; EVENING HOURS By Appointment HOUBS; Mon • Fri. 9 · 5 Saturday 8 · 3 gal, Germany. Tawney and his nephew, Chris, recently visited countries throughout eastern Europe. Tawney visits Oberammergal GALL! POLIS - Pete Parsons family reunion Sunday, Sept. :29 from 10 a.m. until dark at 0 .0 . Mcintyre Park, shelterhouse I. CHESHIRE - Cheshire Chapter OES regular m ee tin~ 7:30 p.m. River" by James Alexander. Thorn, LAKE CITY, Pa. - Eldie and will be presented by Professor Margaret (Wittenberg) Dickey celRonald Grosh, superintendent of ebrated their 62nd anniversary on Springfield Christian Schools, Monday, Sept. I6 at their home in Springfield, on Monday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Library. The presentation is a part of "Heroes and Heroines of the Ohio Ri ver Valley" sponsored by the Meigs County Public Library. Airman Lori L. Hockman has MIDDLEPORT - The OH-KAN graduated from Air Force basic Coin Club will meet on Monday at training at Lackland Air Force Burkett Barber Shop in Middlepon. Base, Texas. During the six weeks of training The social hour and trading session the airman studied Air Force miswill precede the 8 p.m. meeting. sion, organization and customs and Refreshments will be served and received special training in human new members are welcome. relations. Jn addition, airmen who com RUTLAND - Revival at th e plete basic training earn credit s Rutland Free will Baptist Church toward an associate degree through will be held Monday through Sunthe Community College of the Air day with Bob Mead the speaker. Force. Pastor Paul Taylor invites the pubThe airman is the daughter of lic. Wanda N. Greenlee of Rural Route 2, Point Pleasant, W.Va. TUESDAY Her husband, Billy, is the son of POMEROY - American Legion Homer and Kay Hockman of Rural Auxiliary Unit 39 meeting will be Route I, Cheshire. held at the American Legion Post Hall on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All juniors are urged to attend. REEDSVILLE - Eden United Brethren Church will hold its homeco ming on Sunday with a basketlunc~ at 12:30 p.m. Services HARRISONVILL E - Harwill be held at 2 p.m. with Rev . ri sonville Senior Citizens Center Peter Martindale as speaker. Spe- will hold their three-month potluck cial singing is also planned. supper for birthdays and meeting on Tuesday at 6 p.m. at th e town STIVERS VILLE - Th e Free - hall. All members arc ur ge d to dom Gospel Mission Church will attend. have a hymn sing Sunday at 7 p.m. featuring the Conqueror's Quanet, HOBSON - The Hobson Church Ripley, W.Va. The public is invited of Christ in Christian Union will to attend. have special missionary services on Tuesday at1 p.m. with Rev . and . POMEROY - The Meigs Coun- Mrs. Carl Nozzel of Chambers, ty Council on Aging will hold an Ariz., Navajo Indians. The misopen house at the senior citizens sionaries will lake back Christmas center on Sunday from 1-3 p.m. for items and food. Eleanor Thomas, retiring executive director, and to welcome Susan Stewart, new executive director. HARRISONVILLE -' The Past Matrons of Harrisonville Chapter, POMEROY- A 12-s tep AA Order of the Eastern Star, will meet meeting will begin Sunday at 7 at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home p.m. at the JTPA office, 117 West of Mrs. Dana Hoffman, Rutland. Second Street in Pomeroy. Mrs. Fred George will be co-hostess . The theme will be "School MONDAY Days" and members are to take POMEROY - '~F~IIow the school pictures. Vidor~ > THURMAN - Thurman Grange meets at the grange at 8 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallipolis Chapter 283 OES regular meeting at 7:30p.m., honoring past matrons and past patrons with a dinner at 6 p.m. Officers and other members are to bring covered dish. Meat and drink will be furnished. New CADMUS - Cadmus Schopl reunion, Sunday, Oct. 6 beginnjng at 10 a.m . at the Old Cadm6 s School. Monday, Sept. 23 GALLIPOLIS - The Centerpoint Freewill Baptist Church will hold a revival beginning at 7 p.m. with Paul Bartran as evangelist. MR. and MRS. WILLIAM (CHERYL) JAMES September 22, 1991 Fourth annual Texas barbecue slated Sept. 27 FREE VIDEO TRANSFER Bring In any type of 8 mm film and we will transfer up to 50 feet of film onto VHS Tape. We have blank video tapes available for purchase, or bring In your own, unused super high grade tape. GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Ministerial Association invites everyone to a Texas Beef Bar-B-Q on Friday, Sept. 27, from 5-7 p.m., before the Gallia Academy vs. DeSales football game. The cost will be $4 for an adult plate, $2 for a child's hot dog plate, and dinner will be served at the Washington Elementary School cafeteria. The Rev. Jack Jackson has definitely got the right recipe for his barbecue, and all money raised will necessary, arrangements will be go to support the Food Pantry at made. the Oub'eaeh Center. The Outreach Through Holzer's Observation Center has provided food for hunBed Program, the physician has up dreds of people each month and to 23 hours to decide if the patient depends on the support of the comhas sufficiently responded to treat- munity to continue its services. ment and is stable enough to safely See your mini ster to purchase send home . A patient can be tickeL~ in advance. or buy tickets at assigned to an Observation Bed for the door. any length of time, not to exceed 23 hours. In cases where the patient requires further treatment, the physician may elect to continue care for the individual as an inpatient. That being the case. the admission as an inpatient will then occur. "We are excited about this new dimension of service that we can now provide for our patients, says Thomas R. Childs, FACHE, vice president for Professional Services. "Observation Beds make available a practical and cos t efficient method for the patient to have enhanced care, frequently deemed Direct Shipment necessary to assure a complete and To The Orient accurate diagnosis, without an actual inpatient admission to the hospital. Observation Beds afford a DIANA CHENG ' valuable and much needed alterna(304) 675-2337 Point Pleasant tive approach to medical care." FOR INSURANCE PURPOSES WE WILL COME INTO YOUR HOME AND VIDEO YOUR POSSESSIONS. BE SAFE, VIDEO FOR PERMANENT RECORD. Observation Bed program gives doctors alternatives GALLIPOLIS - Suppose a young man named John Doe was accidentally hit in the head while playing ball with his neighborhood friends. For few minutes he was unconscious, then began vomiting. He was very drowsy and could not remember being hit. His parents . brought him as quickly as possible ··to the Holzer Medical Center : Emergency Department. ACT scan of young John's head · was performed and fortunately it ::was normal. However, John : ·remained very drowsy and just · wanted to sleep. The physician and . the family were hesitant about sending John home. There was the . obvious question about insurance : approving payment for an · overnight stay for John as an- inpa: ·tient at the hospital. Until September 2, making a · decision to admit a patient with symptoms such as young John's, or any patient with a questionable diagnosis, such as mild dehydra: lion, false labor, a fracture not · requiring surgery, observation after : an auto accident, abdominal pain : and complex x-ray examinations · deemed necessary. such as myelo. grams/angiograms, left the physi. cian, patient and family in a . quandary. Now the physician has an option which is an alternative approach, to provide the same quality care with. out the fear of the patient and/or · family being entirely liable for an · inpatient hospital bill. It is Holzer · Medical Center's "Observation :: Bed Pro ." : The 8::rvation Bed Program .: allows the physician and the hospi: tal to provide appropriate addi~on­ . al care, followmg an outpauent : procedure, emergency treatment, or ·: a visit to the physician's office. .. The patient is placed on a nursing ,: unit that specializes in care that is ·:specific to the diagnosis, and ·· receives the same level of care as :an inpatient. · D1agnostic. procedures such as x-rays and laboratory ICIIS may be obtained. Intravenous fluids and medications may ~ adtninistercd. If an inpatient ~ission beco~cs, -~* ~ 1{-,J:C+ RT. 2, BOX 9, GALLIPOLISLOHIO 45631 WORK· 446-7390 • HOMt:. 446-6939 Upper Rl. 7 - Galtlpolls Knows What You Want TOP DOLLARS FOR Save Now and Get WILD DRIED GINSENG ROOTS ,A,, if!::D~:~~ 50 lbs. and has kepi 11 off for over 25 years. CONNIE. Red, Blue, Brown =ay Slwl losl~ weight ngbl wllh our exclllng new 16Falt 11--1'' opllon. Our new Fast Start"' option is Weight Watchers with a jump start. It helps you conquer the toughest part of losing weight. The beginning. By adjusting our proven program to a menu based on de licious meals that are easy to prepare, your weight loss can t;>egin right away. And you're in charge of your own progress. You've always had the power to Jose weight. You just needed a program like Fast Slart to get you started. JOIN NOW FOR Olll•• $ Registration fee .. ......... 117.00 First Meeting Fu ... ...... . .~ Reg~IJr Price... .. ........... r!B.OO Otftf enda October 5, 1H1. Come to the Weight Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW AND RENEWING MEMBERS PLEASE ARRIVE ONE-HAlF HOUR PlllOII TO TIME LISTED. AT-WORK MEETINGS GALUPOUS ST. PETER'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m., Wed: 9:30a.m. Lose weight where you work. Weight Watchers will set up a meeting for you and 16 ol your fellow employees. Call for further lnfonnatlon. Phone tad Ilk 1bolll Comm1nlty .nt~llngs nnrytll. Wl TOIL fill 1-800-48) · 4777 - L____.__IIIIjl__...,.....-illlll~~---!11111 · "--"""7'""""":.,;....':~;;,.;;;..~~;.;.,;.;....._~~.;.;......::.;,;,;;;_;;;_.-..._._._ _...;.,_...,..._.·- - -·---::.....J •' �September 22, 1991 OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV .ROYAL CROWN COLA PRODUCTS STORE HOutS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 24 PAK 12 OZ. CANS s 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH PRICES EFFECTIVE SEPT. 22 THRU SEPT. 28, 1 79 STAUFFER DELUXE CHOC. CHIPS 28 oz. $ 99 Steak•••••••~· U.S;D.A. CHOICE_BEEF s CHICKEN 4 R1beye ECKRICH FRESH BRATVtURST or $ 39 ltal. Sausage.••••••~· 2 FLAV.ORITE ( W1eners..............'!· 99 KAHN'S CRISPY SERVE $ 29 Bacon••••••••••••••••••l!· 1 29 Breasts•••••••••••••• ~8• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BONELESS BEEF $169 Chuck Roast •••••• i!. FLAVORITE 19 Lunch Meat.......~·.s1 HORMEL • . . $ 39 Ham Patt1es.~~~~~.N. 1 ZESTA SALTINES 1 lb. Box 99( KRAFT GRAPE JELLY 32 oz. JIF PEANUT BUTTER Sports 'mimts- itntintl $ 99 U. S. No. 1 RUSSETT Potatoes ••••••••••~!~. 1 FLAVORITE • . $ 79 2o/o Mdk••••••••••• 2~~o~ 1 • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Jason Hanson got his record, but it was bittersweet Washington State's punter and place-lcicker booted two field goals - including a 52-yarder to set an NCAA record - but the Cougars still came out on the short end of a 33-19 score with No.16 Ohio State. Hanson's third-quarter kick gave him 17 field goals of 50 yards or more, an NCAA record. "I had a good chance to go four-for-four today, but I' m happy .with the record," said Hanson, who also missed attempts from 47 and 33 yards . "I'm glad it (the record) is over. Now I can get on with the season. Han son already owns the NCAA record for field goals from 40 yards or more, increasing his total to 34. " I need to be more consisten~" he said. "I had a liule trouble with the turf before the game, but not during it. I wasn't upset with my fiJSt miss, but the second miss was my fault. It was 33 yards and right down the middle. You live for those. They're extra-points, basically." His Ohio State counterpart. Tim Williams, hit a 27-yard field goal and missed from 47. Both also are punters. Williams averaged 37 yards on three punts, while Hanson had one punt for 54 yards. PLAY OF THE GAME: Washington State, which had fumbled away the ball at the Ohio SUite 8 on its previous possession, was faced with a second-and-10 situation at its own 38 with 4:14 left in the first quarter and Ohio State ilhead 7-0. Quarterback Drew Bledsoe dropped back in the pocket and never took his eyes off split end Calvin Schexnayder, spht right. Schexnayder went down five yards and then cut to the sideline. But Bledsoe's pass never got to him. Ohio State strong safety Roger Harper stepped in front of the underthrown pass and returned it 42 yards for a touchdown. The Cougars never got closer than 12 points again. ALL-STAR GAME: The last time Washington State played in Columbus, both teams were stocked with players who would . later make a living in the NFL. Consider that Ohio State's roster included current NFL starters Keith Byars (Eagles) , Chris Spielman (Lions), William White (Lions) , Cris Carter (Vikings). Kirk Lowdermilk (Vikings), Rory Graves (Raiders), Jeff Uhlenhake (Dol· phins) and Thomas "Pepper" Johnson (Giants). WSU's lineup included running back Reuben Mayes (Saints) and Washington Redslcins quarterback Mark Rypien. DOT -DOT -DOT : Tickets for Ohio State's gaine "at " North· western in Cleveland Stadium Oct. 19 will go on sale Oct. 5 beginning at 10 a.m. at the St. John Arena ticket office.... Ohio State is now 7-0 against the Cougars. Six of the games have been played in Ohio Stadium .... Washin.&..ton State had only.one intercepitori in its last eight games but picked up one to thwart Ohio State's final drive of the first half. On fiJSt and 10 at the Cougar II with 57 seconds left, Ohio State's Kirk Herbstreit threw into the end zone but his pass for Chris Stablein was deflected by Torey Hunter and picked off by WSU ' s Singor Mobley. Mobley returned the ball 10 yards from his end zone .... Ohio State has next week off before entering Big Ten Conference play Oct.5 at home against Wisconsin at 1:30 p.m. Washington State must travel to Nevada-Las Vegas to play the Rebels next Saturday. No. 6 Tennessee 26 No. 23 Mississippi St. 24 AT Knoxville, Tenn., Andy Kelly passed 10 yards to Mark Adams with 1:50 left Saturday to rally No. 6 Tennessee to a 26-24 Southeastern Conference victory over No. 23 Mississippi State. Kelly, under pressure from a biitz, lobbed the winning pass to Adams to cap an 88-yard drive in nine plays that took just under four minutes as Tennessee (3-0 overall, 1-0 SEC) thwarted a spirited comeback by the Bulldogs (3-1, 0-1). Mississippi State rallied from a .- 17-3 deficit in the second half and held a 24-17 lead before Kelly led the Vols on two scoring drives in the fmal12 minutes. Kelly completed 27 of 41 passes for 330 yards and two touchdowns. Freshman James "Little Man" Stewart gained 108 yards as the Vols piled up 516 yards against what had been the leading defense in the SEC. Willie Harris started the comeback for the Bulldogs with a 63yurd touchdown on a reverse to make it 17-10 with 9:4 2 left in the third quarter. No. 8 Clemson 37, Temple 7 At Clemson, S.C., DeChane Cameron threw two touchdown passes and No. 8 Clemson scored 13 points in a four-minute span in the third period and defeated Temple 37-7 on Saturday . Despite being outplayed and turning the ball over on their first two possessions, the Tigers led 147 at l.alftime thanlcs to Cameron's six-yard TD pass to Dwayne Bryant with 24 seconds left. Clemson (2-0) picked up where it left off in the second half. scoring on its first two possessions to droo lhe Owls to 0-3. The Tigers were the third straight ranked foe for Temple. Cameron hit wide-open Terry Smith in the end zone with a 25yard pass after the defensive back fell down . A bad snap foiled the extra point, but the Tigers led 20-7 with 9:371eft. Clemson held Templ e to 23 yards in the second half and I 04 for the game. The Tigers, ranked No. I in defense last year, have allowed 188 yards in two games. Colorado 58, Minnesota 0 At Boulder, Colo., Darian Hagan passed for two touchdowns and freshman tailbacks Kent Kahl and Lamont Warren ran for two more TD s apiece as No. 19 Colorado unleashed all of its weapons to crush Minnesota 58-0 Saturday. The Buffaloes (2- 1), rebounding from a 16-14 loss to Baylor last week that snapped their 11-game winning strealc, generated 612 total yards and re-established the ground game that had been missing in their first two ouungs. Hagan, playing de spite a sprained right thumb that caused him to miss practice time during the week, completed 7 of 8 passes for 162 yards and TD throws of 40 yards to Rico Smith and 30 yards to Mark Henry before giving way , to backup Vance Joseph midway through lhe second quarter. Joseph, a sophomore, immediately engineered two scoring drives as the Buffs scored on six of !heir seven first-half possessions to take a 38-0 advantage. Hagan did field a subsequent punt, returning it 26 yards to set up a third-quarter score - the third Buffs' TD with Joseph at quarterback. Freshman quarterback Kardell Stewart then directed Colorado to two more TDs. Minnesota (1 -1) crossed midfield six times but came up emptyhanded. Michael Chalbcrg had a 39-yard ru-st-quarter field goal partially blocked by Greg Thomas, and Chalberg was wide on 50· and 28-yard attempts in the second quarter. The Gophers reached the Colorado 13-yard line in the closing seconds. but they failed to avert a shutout when a pass fell inco mplete in the end zone on the final play. •c> Various college football scores East North Carolina 20, Army 12 Rutgers 22, Northwestern 18 William & Mary 26, Navy 21 South Clemson 37, Temple 7 N. Carolina St 30, Wa.lce Forest 3 Tennessee 26, Mississippi St. 24 Midwest Indiana 13, Kentucky I 0 Notre Dame 49, Michigan St. 10 Ohio _l)t. 33, Washington St. 19 Toledo 23, W. Michigan 13 Wisconsin 7, Iowa St. 6 Southwest Tulsa 35, Texas A&M 34 Far West Air Force 21, San Diego St. 20 Wyoming 22, Texas Tech 17 SUNNY DELIGHT CITRUS or Berry Punch••• !~~. 8 $ 59 BETSY ROSS GAY 90's $ BANQUET 2~2!·!~~.2 I 1 Family Entree ••!~~:!o 1 Bread •••••••••• STOKELY , FLAVORITE . $ 19 Ketchup •••••••••• ~!~e.6 9 < Ice Cream •••••••• :~~~. 1 ................ • • • 'COOPON' • • • •• •• •• •• •• •• ••• • SNUGGLE FABRIC SOFTN£R ·: 64 oz. $179 s.,. v• Sop!. GtM o.ly II Powel's • Offer GtM Sip!. 22 ,,.. 21, 1991 • IJIIIf 1., • .C.•t- DUNCAN HINES CAKE MIXES • 180Z. 3/$2 •• •• 6 oz.- PURINA 100 WHITE CLOUD CAT FOOD :BATHROOM TISSUE • • 6.5 OZ. CAN • Good Only AI Powell's Stl*: Valt • Offer Good s.t. 221hn Sopt. 21, 1991 0 UnJi 3 Per CulfDIIIIf Good~ At 5 S/ 1 Powoll's Sup« VaiY Ollw Good Sept. thrt Sept. 21, 1991 Umlt 5 Cus!OIIIIf •• • : •• •• 4ROLL PK• 99( Cleveland bombs Baltimore 10-0; Oakland hands Toronto 4-0 defeat By CHUCK MELVIN AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - The games mean nothing to the lastplace Cleveland Indians these days. so Greg Swindell freely admits his only motivation is personal. "For me now. it's just a matter of keepin$ my stats good,'' Swindell srud after he pitched the Indians past the Baltimore Orioles 10-1 Saturday. "Towards the end of the year, you start loolcing at your personal stats. You don't want to get blown out for a couple of innings," 12 oz. s 09 GROUND BEEF 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 GROUND CHUCK 10 LB. PACKAGE s 90 C September 22, 1991 No. 16 Ohio State beats Washington State 33-19 ' TREET LUNCH MEAT Section 1 2 3 4 IS 6 7 8 9 1o 11 12 13 14 liS Florida State did not play .......... ............ .... . Miami did not play •••••••• ••••.••••••.••••••.••••••••.• Michigan did not play................................ . Washington vs. Nebraska ....................... late Florida n. Syracuse ........................... 21-38 Tennessee vs Mlaslaslppl St ............... 26-24 Oklahoma vs. Utah St ....................... .42-14 Clemson vs. Temple ............................ 37-7 Nebraska vs. Washington ...................... late Iowa did not play •.•••••••••••••.......••••••••••••.••••• Notre Dame vs. Michigan St............... 49-10 Penn State VI. BYU ............................... late Auburn vs. Texas .................................. late Baylor va. Mlaaourl •••••••••.••••••.•..•...••••.•. late Teus MM VI. Tulsa •••••.•.••••.••••••••.•••• 34-35 Ohio State VI. Washinaton St ............ 33-19 Georp Tech vs. Vlr81Dia ...... 24-21 (Thun.) Syracuse va. Florida •••••••••••••••••••.•.•••• 38-21 Colorado va. MlnDeaota ••••••••••••••.•.•••••• 58-0 Plttlb11J1h did not play .............................. . Hoaaton n. Dllnola ............................. 3-20 Southern Cal vs. Arizona St............... 10.25 Mlatdaalppl St. va. Tenneasee ............. 24-26 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 Callfornla n. Arizona ........................... late 25 Georeta vs. Alabama ................ ............. late Swindell said. His won-loss record, 9-14, is nothing to crow about, but Swindell can be proud of his ERA (3.43) and particularly his numbers at Cleveland Stadium (7 · 7, 2.34 ERA). He's gone 27 2/3 innings in a row without issuing a wallc: and has wallc:ed just 27 batters in 31 starts this year. "I want to stay below 30 wallc:s on the year," he said. "With two more starts left, you'll see me throwing the ball down the middle if I have to." The Indians, who have won six of nine games, made his work easier by scoring early and often. Albert Belle drove in ti ve runs with a bases-loaded double and a threerun home run. Belle leads the Indians with 27 home runs and 90 RBis despite missing five weeks of the season because of a suspension for hitting a fan with a baseball and a month· long stint in the minors. Belle has matured as a hitter this season. manager Mike Hargrove said. " Early in the season, Albert tried to hit too many balls out of the park," Hargrove said. · Athletics 4, Blue Jays 0 At Oakland, Calif., Willie Wilson's two-out, two-run double in the eighth inning broke up a scoreless duel between Mike Moore and Jimmy Key, leading the Oakland Athletics over the slumping Toronto Blue Jays 4-0 Saturday. The AL East-leading Blue Jays lost for the fiflh time in six games. They began the day with a I 1/2game lead over Boston, which played New York. Toronto had played four straight extra-inning games, one short of the major league record set in 1908 by Detroit A SNOWSTORM WARNING wouldn't have helped Washington State's Cougars on this play, as Ohio State running back Carlos Snow powers his way through tbe Cou~ar defense from tbe two-yard lilie to score during Saturday's game in Columbus, Ohio, which tbe Buckeyes won 3319. (AP) Browns to make use of Belichick's knowledge in today's Giants game By TOM CANAVAN AP Sports Writer EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) - The great Bill Belichick debate has dominated the New York Giants locker room the past week. Question : Will the Cleveland Browns (2-1) have an advantage over the New York Giants (1 -2) today because Belichick - the Giants long-time defensive coordinator and now Browns coach knows the defending Super Bowl champions as well as anyone? Or will the Giants have the upper hand because they know Belichick? "We don't have any advantage at all because Bill knows us as well as we know ourselves, maybe better," said Lawrence Taylor, the Giants ' perennial Pro Bowl linebacker. "He knows where our weaknesses are. Where our strengths arc," Taylor added. " He knows what his team's weaknesses and strengths are . He 'II play to his strengths and exploit our wealcness· cs. Hopefully. we can disguise them.'' Belichick, who got the Browns job afler New York won the Super Bowl in January, said there is no doubt he knows more about the Giants than New York head coach as the game goes along. He has a Ray Handley and company know plan on who he is going to try to about his team. But just as quicldy, take out of the game. He doesn't he said he is still finding out things want to make mista.lces defensively. about his team every week, some He wants to have a chance to wm each game at the end." of them pretty surprising. Cleveland, which defeated New All the added knowledge may York 16-10 in a preseason game, be of liule use because of the style has accomplished that goal this of game the Giants play. Belichick season. Despite losing to Dallas 26said. 14, the Browns were within six "Just about everybody that plays them knows the basic lhings points after three periods. They folthey are going to try to do,'' lowed that with a 20-0 win over Belichick said. "What it comes New England and beat Cincinnati -: down to is execution, whether or 14-13 last weekend. The 39 points allowed by Cleve . • :: not you're good enough to stop them and whelher you are physical land are the third best in the AFC, enough to handle them. I don't and 14 fewer than New York has think the Giants have ever been a surrendered. Last season. the . big team that really confused and Browns gave up a league-high 462 points. tricked a lot of people." After watching films of the . Still, the Giants never stayed pal Browns, Taylor said that Belichick with Belichick on defense . They went from a three-man front to a is using his lcnowlcdgc of defenses four-man line against the Chicago to create problems for opposing in the opening round of the play- defensive coordinators, putting ceroffs last season and then switched tain backs in motion or lining up in to a two-man front for the Super certain fonnations. "We know certain things he Bowl against Buffalo. Handley said the Browns have docs," Taylor said. " It will be shown those tendencies this season. exciting to go against him. He "They have played three games knows football. It will be a pleaand shown different defensive vari- sure to put our talents against his ations in each one," Handley said. mind. It will be a lot of fun ." Kickoff will be at I p.m. EDT. ·'He is going to ma.lce adjustments Will today's Redskins-Bengals bout be ultimate early-season mismatch? By JOE KAY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The Washington Redsldns arc unbeaten. The Cincinnati Bengals haven't won a game. The Redslcins are on their best season-opening roll in five years. The Bengals are in their worst opening slump in six years. The Redskins have scored the most points in the NFL. The Bengals have given up the most The Redskins have one of the top-ranked defenses in the league. The Bengals' offense has scored just three touchdowns in three games. The Redskins are among the \ ~est at holding onto the football. <rhe Bengals ... Yllfuuet the idea. Their game today a iverfront Stadium sounds like t ultimate mismatch three weeks mto the season. "That's the thing that's so scary," quarterback Mark Rypien said. "With the talent they have and what they've done the past four or five years - they've been a powerhouse in the AFC Central we've got our work cut out for us." Huh? "It's probably the worst scenario you could have, going in to play a real good football team that's 0-3," Redskin head coach Joe Gibbs said. "That's a tough deal , I think. the Super Bowl," Wyche said. "I don't like going in there "They're that good. And they are because I know the frame of mind really on a roll right now." they're going to be in. I know the The Bengals arc rolling the Bengals are going to be in a mad other way. Their offense has scored state of mind." just 34 points - and given up 16 It's hard to figure the Bengals' on turnovers and a safety. Their state of mind as they prepare for defense hasn't stopped either the the 3-0 Redslcins. Head coach Sam pass or the run. And they're the Wyche has spent the week blasting worst in the NFL in the takeawayfans who are mad at their 0-3 start giveaway category, with four interAnd the players think a win alone ceptions and five lost fumbles. won't necessarily take care of "It's like a virus that's got tc things. run its course," said quarterback They want ro play well for the Boomer Esiason, who's had two first time this season. interceptions returned for touch" We need not just a win, but a downs. "Hopefully that's the case. good win . We need to come out We're trying not to talk too much executing," receiver Eddie Brown about it." said. "We're not at the desperate The talk of the town has been stage, but we need to make some- Wyche's suggestion that there's too thing happen." much emphasis on winning in the In short, they need to play lilc : NFL. in lhc media and among fans. the Redskins have in their first "It's not a do-or-die business," three games. Washington. custom- Wyche said. arily a slow starter, has been the It's been a depressing business honest team in the league. for the team in tiger stripes. The Redslcins lead the league in "I'm tired of losing," safety rushing and pass defense, and are David Fulcher said emphatically. near the top in total offense and Another loss this week, with a total defense. Rypien, erratic in bye coming up the next Sunday, previous years, ts the second- will ma.lce for a long two weeks in ranked passer in the NFC. Earnest Cincinnati. Byner leads the eonference in rush"Their work's cut out for ing. them," Rypien said. "They know "They're on a roll. maybe the it's a do~Niie situation." team that will represent the NFC in Even if they won't say it. �11111!1!111..........-,...,.---------------------------------·---Sep~ember September 22, 1991 22, 1991 GALLIPOLIS - "He's the best intercepted a Michael Estep pass, running back we've faced thi s returning it to the GAHS 29. year." Three plays later, however, folThat's how Gallipolis Blue lowing a GAHS fumble recovered Devil football coach Brent Saun- by Portsmouth' s Tommy Dodds ders described Portsmouth's 185- on the GAHS 26, Portsmouth manpound junior tailback Michael aged it's first score. Parker got 17, Parker Friday night following the four and five to make it 6-0 with Trojans' 20-7 non-conference vic - 3:47 on the clock. Estep's kick tory over the Gallians. from placement made it 7-0. In the first half, th e talented GAHS went to the air on its speedster raced for 125 yards in 13 next series, but failed to connect. trips and one touchdown. He fin- PHS then marched 81 yards in ished the contest with 139 yards in eight plays to make it 13-0 with 26 17 attempts. seconds left in the half. The score The Blue Devils, now 3- 1 over- came on a 39-yard bomb from all, were able to contain the state' s Estep to split end Aaron Duncan. 11th-ranked Division ll visitors Again Estep split the uprights for a ' most of the nigh~ but PHS explod- 14-0 advantage. ed with two qui ck touchdow ns Portsmouth, behind fullback within three minutes at the end of Danny OrrcU and Parker, took the · the first half. and added another third period kickoff and drove 66 : six-pointer following th e second yards in eight plays with Estep hit·. half kickoff to post its fourth ting Duncan again, this time for a · straight victory and remain unbeat- 5-yard TD toss. It was 20-0 with . en. 8:17 left in the period. Estep's Ieick Gallipolis threatened on several was wide to the left. Big gainer was · occasions. but managed to score a 21-yard pass from Estep to Park. only once - in the third quarter er. · when Mike Adam hulled his way Adam ' s score cli maxed a 61: over from the one with 5:15 on the yard. eight-play drive by the Gal· clock. Tim Slone's kick from lians in the third period. Big gainer placement cut Portsmouth's lead to for the Blue Devils was a 30-yard . 20-7. pass from Clint Davis to Bryan PHS defenders, led by rugged Hall on third down. Ryan Washington, defensive end, GAHS ca me storming along with Eric McCallister, back,driving to the PHS 26 as the ' linebacker, Seth Ankrom, defen - period ended. sive end, and Michael Williams, Portsmouth was penalized halfdefensive back, stopped the Gal- the-distance of the goal on the ftrSt lians on the PHS 37 in the first play in the final period. Gene Garperiod, at the Trojan 24 in the sec- nes got two. Davis five, and Garnes ond stanza, and on the Portsmouth one to put it on the PHS five with four and 16 in the fmal quarter. 9:581eft. Jason Kopack leaped over After a scoreless first period, the huge PHS line for the Blue GAHS stopped the Trojans' first Devils f1rst down on the four, but a ~reat of the evening on the Blue Trojan defender popped the ball Devils one when Chad Barnes loose on the play with Washington Bill Potter ties Ward for Oaks' TD record HOLZER CLINIC Sports and Rehabilitative Center SATURDAY MORNING SPORTS MEDICINE CLINIC TAKING CONTROL of the line of scrim· mage was what Oak Hill did in Friday night's SVAC game against visiting Kyger Creek, which feU 53·6 in large part because defensive linemen such as Grady Snyder (62) and Dave Wellman (54) and their teammates u)i'front couldn't pre· vent Oak Hill linemen such as Ryan Morgan (79, in front of Wellman) from giving tailback Bill Potter room to run for five touchdowns. (Times-Sentinel photo by G. Spencer Osborne) North Gallia, Eastern still unbeaten after beating Hannan Trace, SWHS VINTON - Senior newcomer Darin Smith made himself the biggest cannon in North Gallia' s offense in Friday night's 36-6 knockout Hannan Trace with his f'Our touchdowns and 201 yards rushing on 19 carries. . After the Wildcats, 0-3, killed their first series - a 11-play, 43yard drive - with an interception to S milh at the Pirates· 18-yard line, he ended North's first. series - a seven-play, 83-yard drive with a 43-yard touchdown run that gave the Pirates, 4-0, a 6-0 lead with 3:45left in the fii'St frame. Smith capped a seven-play, 70yard drive with a three-yard touchdown run that, combined with Charles Peck's two-point conversion pass to Brad FuUer, gave the Pirates a 14-0 lead at the conclusion of the first quarter. . · The second quaner saw Smith conclude a 10-play, 52-yard drive with a two-yard touchdown run i}Jat, combined with Peck's twopoint conversion pass to Dave Dobbins, put North ahead 22-0. After turning the Wildcats away at the North Gallia 14 on Trace's next possession, which saw running back Rick Dillon slip through the Pirates' defense on a 37-yard run that got the Wildcats there, the hosts needed six plays to cover 59 yards. The last 37 yards were covered by Peck's touchdown run that, combined with another Peck-toDobbins two-point pass play, put North on top by a 30-0 count with 41 seconds left in the half. With 39 seconds left in the third quaner, Smith completed a sevenplay 55-yard drive with an 11-yard tou~hdown run to finish the Pi- SVAC grid standings (OveraU) Team W L Eastem ................. .4 0 North Gallia ......... .4 0 Southern ...............2 2 Oak HiU ................ 2 2 Southwestern ........ 2 2 Symmes VaUey .... ! 3 Kyger Creek ......... ! 3 Hannan Trace ....... 0 3 • (Conference) Ttam W L Symmes VaUey .... ! 0 Oak HiU .............. ! 0 .Eastern .................. ! 0 North Gallia .......... ! 0 Southern ..... .......... 0 I •'Hannan Trace ....... 0 I : Southwestern ........ 0 I : Kyger Creek .........0 I PF PA 134 18 83 21 119 137 101 44 48 95 72 79 33 11 2 14 69 PF PA 58 12 53 6 41 6 36 6 12 58 6 36 6 41 6 53 , Friday's scores • Eastern 41, Southwestern 6 : North Gallia 36, Hannan Trace 6 ; Oak Hill 53, Kyger Creek 6 : Symmes VaUey 58, Southern 12 , This Friday's contests • Eastern at North Gallia ; Southwestern at Hannan Trace ; Symmes VaUey at Kyger Creek • Oak HiU at Southern ' rates' scoring. Trace avoided the shutout when DiUon ran in for six from three yards out on a threeplay, 30-yard drive set up by a Roger Warren fumble recovery. Also contributing to North's rushing attack were Casey Staton (11-52), Peck (1-37), Dobbins (3 12), Bmd FuUer (1-5). In the passing game, Peck was 3 of 4 for nine yards and his two-point conversion passes to Dobbins (2-6) and FuUer (1-3), and Smith was 0 for 2. Heath Hutchinson, who led the Wildcats ' ground game with 50 yards on 15 attempts, was followed by Dillon (7-28), Mike Cook (2-4). Josh Penwell (2-2), Warren (1-1) and Shawn Cox (2-1). The passing comittee of Cox (4-6, 37 yards). Penwell (2-4, 14 yards), Hutchinson (5-8, 12 yards), Warren (1-1, seven yards) Brace (one interception thrown) and Cook (both 0-1) produced 71 yards. Hutchinson was Trace's receiving leader with four catches for 27 yards. This week's a~enda will have North Gallia hostmg Eastern - a 41-6 victor over Southwestern in a battle of unbeatens on Friday, while Hannan Trace will ho st Southwestern. rustled in the second quaner, except for the instance when Eagle running back Charlie Francis .;cored on a 26-yard run and tacked on a two-point conversion run with 1:26 left m the half to put the Eagles ahead 28-6. Eastern concluded the night' s scoring in the third quarter with a two-yard touchdown run from Francis (8:37) and a four-yard touchdown run by Reed (3 :27). Randy Kaylor, who missed the kick after Francis' second scor ing run, was on target following Reed's end zone visit. Francis led the Eagles, 4-0, with 105 yards in 10 carries. Also chalking up ground yardage for the Eagles were Scott Golden (9-43), Mike Newland (1-37) and Mike Hoffman (8-28). In the passing departmen t, Reed was 2 of 4 for 29 yards. Gilbert led the Highlanders , 2-2. in rushing with 48 yards in 18 attempts. McCarty's arm produced a 6-for-16. 103 -yard aerial showing, but there were also two interceptions in the mix. Catching McCarty 's passes were Lonnie Simpson (3-28) and Steve Davis (2 -57). Score by quarters Hannan Trace 0 0 0 6= 6 North GaUia 14 16 6 0 = 36 Score by quarters Eastern 20 8 13 0 = 41 Southwestern 6 0 0 0= 6 (See EAGLES on C-3) Buy From Alocally Owned BULK GAS SUPPLIER TANK SIZES AVAILABLE Hot Water Tanks, Heaters, Coleman Trailer Furnaces & Central Air Units Available. Department HT NG First downs .................... l4 12 Total yards ................... I 57 310 Rushing yards ................ 86 304 Passing yards ................. 71 6 Comp.-atL ............... .12-21 3-6 Interceptions thrown ....... ! 0 Fumbles-lost ................ 6-4 3-2 Pcnalties .....................S-54 15-177 Punting ....................... l-26 2-28 Eastern 41, Southwestern 6 At Gage, an Eastern squad minus all-world tailback Tim Bissell stiU operated on all cylinders in its walkaway win over Southwestern. Eagle running back Terry McGuire (nine carries, 103 yards) scored the first of his two touchdowns when he broke loose for a 50-yard run 39 seconds into the game. Later in the first quaner, he returned a punt 45 yards for a touchdown. In both instances, the two-point conversion runs were stopped short. But Eastern wasn 't done. After Southwestern's Willy Gilbert scored on a four-yard run with 2:55 left in the first frame, Eastern's Jeremy Cline caught a 27 -yard touchdown pass from Robert Reed and foUowed up with a two-point conversion reception from Reed to put the visitors ahead 20-6 with 32 seconds left in act one. Those catches were Reed' s only completions. The end zone grass was hardly Save On blr Heating And Cooling Bills, When You Insulate With Owens-Corning Pink Fiberglas®Insulation. .. 242 W. Main CHEVROLET OWNEIS 1-UOO-U:I7- I 0!•.1 1991 Cadillac Sedan[ffff'-_oFr.;_ _ 1991 Cadillac DeViii Sevilfe $19, s 21 999 5 NO MONEY DOWN 1 00 ONLY 173 mo. • Pomeroy I' . , I ' .,. Un1tcd Ari!Sl\ ALL RIGHTS RESERVED S4495VALUE When you buy 10 rolls or more of R-13 or higher R-valuc Owens-Corning pink Fiberglas\ insulation. This NFL Team Jacket is satin nylon with pro striping and insulaled quill limng. Choose from all 28 NFL teams. Hurry. Offer ends October 13. 1991 Add $3.50 for sh1pping and handling. See our in-store display for further deiai ls. CALL 1-800-GET-PINK for the lalesl government lest4oo60-'olloooclo• IG.9 APR 1988 Olds 98 Regency Brougham.............SCJ999 1986 Olds 98 Regency.............................$5999 1985 Oievy Cele6rity..............................~495 1984 C-10 Pickup..........................~495 1987 Lelaron............................s4995 , 1987 BIG NIGHT • Portsmouth's Michael Parker (I) rushed for 139 yards in 17 trips and scored one touchdown to pace Portsmouth's 20-7 non-conference grid win over GAHS Fnday. Closing in is Jason Kopack (23), GAHS strong safety. insulation recommendations. LARGE SELECTION (Continued from C-2) to Simpson in the receiv111g dcpanment, Conley caught two passes for 33 yards. Following Bradbury, who also completed a five-yard pass (hi s only toss) to Jamie Walters, in the KC rushing attack were Matt Rhodes (7-12) and Adam Denney (5-9). Covey's receivers were Chri s Slone (3-9) and Rhodes (1-4). Friday's destinations Oak Hill will kick orr its threegame road tour with a contest at Racine against Southern, while Kyger Creek will return home for the first time si nce the Aug. 30 opener to host Symmes Valley. ·____:===~------­ lander) at the Bobcats' 43, and after he took it to Kyger's 11, the Oaks wasted little time (22 seconds) in cashing in on that pickoff. Bill Potter was back in business Department Gal. Port. with an 11-yard run on a sweep to First downs ............... 12 12 the left side for the touchdown. Yards rushing .......... 143 198 With Lewis' extra-point kick, the Lost rushing .............. 39 22 Oaks went ahead 28-0 with 8:48 Net rushing ............. 104 176 left in the half. Pass attempts .... .. ...... 18 13 With 5:40 left in the half, Bill Completions ............... 7 8 Potter's number was called again, Intmeptions by .......... I 0 and on his team's second play of Yards passiog ............ 95 104 the drive, he responded with a Total yards .............. 199 280 nine-yard touchdown run that went 51 Plays ........................ SS up the middle behind the burying Return yards ............. 69 43 blocks of Sharp, Jones and Brook Fumbles ...................... 2 2 Morgan. Lewis' missed extra-point I Lost fumbles ...............2 kick (he would make three and Penalties ...... .. ........ 3-20 3-24 miss three on the night) left the HiU Punts ..... .. ............ 4-148 4-128 ahead 34-{). The timber coalition tacked on another touchdown with 12.4 secSEO grid standings. onds left, but this time it was an Allen Potter-to-Conley pass to the (Overall) left third of the field for 31 yards. kick was off the mark, and Team W L PF PA Lewis' the hosts took a 40-0 lead into a Jackson ..................4 0 181 83 considerably warmer locker room Portsmouth ............4 0 99 35 (temperatures hovered in the midGaUipolis .............. .3 I 96 40 40s) at halftime. Logan ................... .3 I 72 47 When the combatants returned Coal Grove ............2 2 51 50 to the battlefield to start the third Col. DeSales ......... 2 2 72 85 quarter, KC went four-and -out. Meigs ................... .! 3 58 123 Oak Hill, taking advantage of the Warren Local ...... ..0 3 50 69 situation (the Bobcats had only 7 108 Point Pleasant... ..... O 4 moved the ball eight yards to the Marietta ............ .....O 4 33 84 35 in their quarter-opening drive), Athens ...................O 4 16 160 needed only three plays to put Allen Potter in the end zone from Friday's results l9 yards out on a scramble play. Portsmouth 20 Gallipolis 7 i..ewis' kick failed once again, and Coshocton 68 Athens 0 the Hill settled for a 46-0 lead with Jackson 38 Waverly 34 9:26lefL Washington CH 28 Logan 22 The hosts made in their last pilCleveland JFK 50 Marietta 12 grimage to the promised land when Meigs 37 Miller 14 Bill Potter scored from nine yards Warren at Parkersburg South (Sal). out with 6:03 left in the thi rd Coal Grove 18 Tolsia 6 frame. Lewis' kick was good, and DeSales 31 Cin. Mt. Healthy 21 the Oaks led 53-0. Ports West 34 Poim Pleasant 7 The Bobcats, who didn'l get a f1rst down in the second half until Sept. 28 games their early fourth-quarter drive (they would get two in that drive, DcSales at Gallipolis three in the half and Iota! five for Vinton County at Athens the game) avoided the shutout Jackson at Portsmouth when running back Phil Bradbury Zanesville at Logan (15 carries, 43 yards) scored from Marietta at River Local three yards out with 5:58 left in the Trimble at Meigs game. The scoring run ended a I 0Warren at Meadowbrook play, 70-yard drive that consumed Pt. Pleasant at SissonviUe 5:47 on the clock. Coal Grove at Green All told, the Oaks kept the Bobcats farther than arm's length by making their guests strangers in the home half of the field in the second (Continued from C-2) half, as shown by the Bobcats' Statistics mere three possessions originating in Oak Hill territory. Two of those Department E SW came in the fourth quarter, when First downs .................... 22 17 Bartholomew had his starters on Plays .................. ......... ... 47 50 the bench and his reserves on the Total yards ......... ..........351 147 field. Rushing yards ............. .322 44 Also in the ru shing department, Passing yards ................. 29 103 Allen Potter totaled 33 yanls in Comp.-att..................... 2-4 6-16 three rushes . Conley ran for 27 Interceptions thrown ....... 0 2 yards in three attempts. In the passFumbles-lost.. .............. 2-l 1-0 ing department, A.P. was 2 of 2 for Penalties ......... .......... .7-35 5-55 33 yards, and Pete Detty and Trent Punting ............................ 0 5-158 Thomas wen: both 0-1. In addition Score by quarters KygcrCrcck 0 0 0 6= 6 Oak Hill 15 25 13 0 = 53 Statistics Department KC First downs ............ .. ........ 5 Total yards .....................64 Rushing yards ................46 Passing yards .......... ....... 18 Comp.-att................... 5-12 Interceptions thrown ....... I Fumbles-lost ................ 5-4 Penalties .......................0-0 Punting .................. ... 5-160 OH 10 341 270 71 3-5 0 3-2 8-81 1-22 I THE AGENT WHO INSURFSYOUR I CAR AND HOME CAN ALSO PROTECf YOUR FAMILY'S FUTURE. I 1 For life insurance that can provide financial securtty lor those you love, call: CAIOLL SNOWDEN Corlltf ef 1hW a... I Slate St. ~•• Oh. P~OM 446-42to, H01111 446-4511 ~State Fann Sells Life Insurance. STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES Home Ofttces· BtoorTungton. tll•no•s ANYONE CAN SELL YOU PROPANE! See Puzzler on Page D-2 Ferrellgas provides you with a long-term commitment to safety and quality service. 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He is cllased by Michael Parker (I) left, and Aaron Duncan (14) right. • $6.39 perroll t DAVIS RIPS OFF GAIN • GAHS quarterback Clint Davis (10) rips ofT a 11-yard gain late in the third quarter or Friday's football game with visiting Portsmouth. The Trojans won, 20· Ferrellgas gives you a lot more than just what we put in your tank . You get propane PLUS .. INSULATE NOW! FIB ERGLAS recovering. GAHS stiU managed to hold the Trojans in check. With 5:40 left to play, F. J. Hastwell recovered a Trojan fumble on the PHS 33, but the threat stalled when McCallister and Ankron tossed Davis for a 14-yard loss. On a fourth-down reverse-pass play, Chad Barnes hit Aaron Seamon with a 16-yard strike, but it was short of a ftrSt down. PHS ran out the clock. Besides Parker' s 139 yards, OrreU nened 42. Estep comcleted eight of 13 passes for I 4 yards and two touchdowns with One interception. Duncan was the Trojans top receiver with five catches good for 70 yards and two touchdowns. Kopack paced the Gallians with 59 yards in 17 tries. Games added 3Z yards in seven carries. Davis completed five of 17 passes for 79 yards while Barnes was one-for-one for 16. Hall led GAHS receivers with 69 yards on three catches. Defensively, Brian Ours, Hastwell, Adam, Chris Carman. Kopack and Bob Mabry got in severa! good licks for the Gallians. Friday, GAHS will host Columbus DeSales, a 31-21 winner over Cincinnati Mt. Healthy Friday night. Portsmouth will host Jackson, a 38-34 winner over Waverly. Score by quarters: Portsmouth 014 6 0 =20 Gallipolis 0 0 7 0• 7 Eagles win ... • !!OidSrrobiiE Ge® ~ ••o:n•·:ncn·. 01110 ,____..,..- 992-2101 ' I I 1991 GEO Prizm MEIGS TIRE CENTER . JOJJif FULTl - J. MUCUS FULTZ ..... . ~ I· ~ ···AKE JOBS •OIL CHANGE •WHEEL ALIGf.JMENT c. ' ~fEAR::-" · -......... . t f!,!l'm _, '$#4 . . q'~ ::. · DUNCAN SCORES • Aaron Duncan, (14) 165-pound senior : · split end, races in from five yards out after taking a pass from · ·: Michael Estep for Portsmouth's third touchdown or the evening as :. : the Trojans downed GAHS 20-7 on Memorial Field Friday. Giving : - chase Is Gallia's Chuck North (32). Looking on is PHS tight end Brandon Jackson, a 6·1, 210 sophomore. Statistics Sunday nmes-sentlnei-Page-C3 Parker, Estep pace Trojans to 20-7 win over Blue Devils Oak Hill bombs Kyger Creek 53-6 in SVA C inaugural a fiv e-play, 59-yard drive with a game) from Conley (his only pass of the night) near the Bobcats' 20, 37-yard run off left tackle. The set up Potter's eight-yarq scori ng two -point conv ersion run was run off right guard for tl\~ touch- stopped short of the end zone, and down, which preceded Lewis' ex- the south Jackson crew had to settle By G. SPENCER OSBORNE tra-point kick. "We ran a lot of in- for a 21 -0 lead. Times-Sentinel StafT On the Bobcats' nex t possesside traps that got him free on OAK Hll..L - Oak Hill's footsion, quarterback Paul Covey (5sweeps," said Oak Hill boss Scott baD field was Potter's field Friday 12, 18 yards) misfired when he Bartholomew. night, and the Oaks, by virtue of threw an interception to defensive The Oaks ' next touchdown beating Kyger Creek 53-6, opened end Gene Hall (another ex-High' the SVAC portion of their schedule came 57 seconds into the second (See OAKS on C-3) by burying the Bobcats under the quaner, when Bill Potter concluded weight of the yardage gained by their senior tailback. Bill Potter racked up 189 yards on 20 carries and a record-tying five touchdowns (Bobby Ward, a fuUback for the Oaks from 1986 to 1988, also had five in one game in Announces The 1988 to share the school record) to give him his third straight 100-yard plus game, help the Oaks even their record at 2-2 and send the Bobcats to their third straight loss. 8:00A.M. Potter, a 5-11, 175-pounder who served under Jack James at SouthSycamore Clinic in Gallipolis western for two years before transSaturdays, through November 2 ferring to Oak Hill, gained 1,155 Rf9islra!lon ReiJUired by 8:30 A.M. yards last year to become only one AClink Physklan, X·Ray Teth and of four running backs in the SVAC Nationally Certified Athletlt to cross the 1,000-yard mark that year (Eastern's Tim Bissell-and Trainers Are On Duty For Early Symmes Valley grads Kenny Diagnosis and Treatment of Daniels and Jason Sheppard were Friday's InJuries the others). He used his speed and Coaches, Athletes, Parents hard-nosed attitude· to the game to Roger Grimm, RH, ATC Lori Ward. ATC CaD 446·5244 for Details! take maximal advantage of the le<ky !twin, IT holes such linemen as John Sharp, Chad Jones, twin brothers Brook and Ryan Morgan, Chris Oliver DONYJ' BElAY IN GEI'I'ING YOUR and tight end Chris Simpson, ATIII.EIES BACK TO PlAY! among others, provided for him. KC's mistakes -namely overpursuing against him , only to have him cut back against the grain- didn't hurt his cause, either. "They ran the option, and we worked on (defending against) i~" said Kyger Creek head coach Mel Coen. "But they ' re big, fast and strong, and they dominated. •HEATING •COOLING The Hill scored on its first possession and set the tempo by con•HOT WATER •CYLINDER TANKS trolling the line of scrimmage from the fii'St snap. From their own 25yard line, the Oaks needed II plays in a drive that netted six first downs and ended when wingback •250 GALLON •500 GALLON John Conley, taking advantage of •330 GALLON •1 000 GALLON the Bobcats' concentrating on Bill Potter, took the handoff from quarterback Allen Potter on a draw play and scored the touchdown from the Kyger Creek five. Conley added a two-point conversion run, which gave the hosts an 8-0 lead. The Gallians' first rwo offensive series, both of which were run in the ftrSt quaner, were four-and-out affairs, and the Oaks were able to sandwich the first of Bill Potter's paydirt ventures after a heads-up play by wideout Brett Lewis. Lewis, who took the ball to the Kyger Creek eight after scooping up a open-field fumble by Simpson after the latter caught a 38-yard option pass (his lone reception of the Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Point 1 • ; " Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granites. Whatever your _requirement• may be, complete .aatiafaction Ia assured With Rock of Agea. Open Mon .• Tues.. Thurs. & Fri. 9:00 a.m. 'tll1.:oo. p.m Other Hours by Appointment-693·8680 or 441h-'~<l7 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Thlrtl Ave. , · Ph. 446·2327 Gallipolis, OH. Ferrellgas State Route 35 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Call us at 446·2264 , ~ r-" Ferrellp ·.·. �Page-C4-5unday Times-sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 22, 1991 Meigs pounds Miller 37-14 to post season's first victory half with a 35-D lead. By DAVE HARRIS The Marauder defense limited T-S Correspondent HEMLOCK - Frank Blake the Falcons to only three first carried 14 times for 144 yards and downs in the half, all coming on four touchdowns, and Shawn Haw- Marauder penalties . The Falcons Icy led an aggressive Marauder de- ran 26 plays in the first half for mi fense 1.0 lead the Meigs Marauders nus 69 yards in tolal yards. Meigs closed out it's scoring in to a 37- 14 lVC victory - the first of the season for the Marauders in the third period, with I :20 left in four tries - over the Miller Fal- the period. Lanning had another bad snap sail over his head and into cons Friday evening at Hemlock. the end zone. Lanning chased the Meigs is 1-2 in the TVC. Miller ball down and kicked it out the drops to 1-3 overall and 1-2 in the back of the end zone for a safety. TV C. Miller <COred with 11:55 left in The Marauders hit the scorethe game on a 10 yard pass from board ftrst with 9:14 left in the first Shad Watkins to Brian Eveland. period when Frank Blake scored The Falcons closed out the scoring from a yard out to eap off a IOflay with 7:12 left in the game on a 45 80 yard drive. The btg plays o the drive were a 33 yard run from yard pass from Watkins to Joey Blake, and a 34 yard end-around by Smith. Lanning added the extra Kevin Musser. That play came on a points on both touchdowns and th e second and 15 from the Miller 35 Marauders had posted the 37-14 yard line, putting the ball at the win. Blake who had not practiced all one. Blake scored on the next play week due to an illness had an outand added the extra points to give standing game with 14 carries for Meigs a 8-0 lead. Blake scored his second LOuch- 144 yards all in the first half. Mike down of the day on a 15 yard run. Cremeans added 60 yards in seven carries, and Musser one for 34 TVC CHAMPS -The Meigs Marauders woo Peterson, Phil Hovatter and John Bentley. Stand- Chris Hall's kick was no good and yards. Phalin was four of 12 in the the 1991 Tri-Valley Conference golf champiing are Jay Harris, Jay Cremeans, Chris Knight the Marauders held a 14-0 lead at air for 51 yards, Eric Wagner was 0 onship after beating Alexander by 21 strokes. Picand Adam Krawsczyn. Meigs bas a 46-0 record the end of the first period. The big for I with an interception. Hawley play of that drive was a 32 yard tured from left to right are Jason Hart, Tim and 42-0 in the TVC. pass from Jeremy Phalin to Robby caught two passes for 25 yards and Wyatt putting the ball at the Falcon Wyatt one for 25. Rich West led Miller with 20 15, where Blake scored two plays yards in 8 carries, Watkins was 6 of later. 24 in the air with four interceptions Mike Welch set up the next two had a 42 and John Bentley added a 52. By DAVE HARRIS and 95 yards, Eveland caught two Marauder touchdowns with interMeigs won the lVC title with a 21 -stroke victory • T-S Correspondent for 23 yards. ceptions. The first one after a 14 over second place Alexander. The Spartans carded a . Coach John Krawsczyn and the Meigs Marauder Hawley led the Marauder defenyard return from Welch gave the · golf team rolled 1.0 two more victories last week and 175, Federal Hockin$ had a 181, Belpre had a 185, sive charge with five sacks in his Marauders the ball at the Falcon . tn doing so nailed down their second straight TVC followed by Nelsonvtlle-York (195). Wellston (199) at defensix. That came after Blake lost two, first action in two and Vinton County 222. go lf IItl e. The Marauders finished the TVC season then Phalin hooked up with Haw· with a perfec t42-0 record and own a 46-0 record on Adam Krawsczyn carded a 36 to vault and nail ley, who made a beautiful over-the: the sc:1son heading into a non-league match with Galdown the MVP honors in the TVC. Jason Hart added shoulder catch for the six points. . lt polis on Tuesday. a 38, Jay Harris a 39, Jay Cremeans a 41, Phil HovatThe kick was no good and Meigs In the week's first match, Meigs posted a seventer a 48 and Chris Knight a 49. held a 20-0 lead with 10:49 remainstroke win over Alexander. Meigs posted a !59 team Meigs placed four placed four players on the first ing in the half. sco re, followed by Al exander (166), Nelsonville team AII-TVC team led by Krawsczyn with an TVC Welch came up with his second ( IR7). Belpre (192), Wellston and Federal Hocking average of 39.4, Jay Harris an average of 40.1, Phil interception five plays later, giving ( 196) and Vinton County (224). Hovatter 40.7, and Jason Hart 41.6. the Marauders the ball at the Miller Jay Harris was the ma!Ch medalist with a 37, fol Nailing down second team All-TVC were Jay 4 7. Four plays later it was Blake Cremeans41.7 and John Bentley 43.2 lowed by Jay Cremeans and Adam Krawsczyn folscoring from 17 yards out. Wyatt· lowed with 40's, Phil Hov~tter and Jason Hart each threw for the extra points on a fake kick and the maroon and gold held a 28-0 lead with 7:00 minutes left in the half. A 47 yard Ieick off return gave the Palcons good field position after the I.Ouchdown and a Marauder penalty gave the Falcons the ball at ::; : ny SCOTT WOLFE Jeremy Dill caught 7 passes for and 1-0 in the league. the Marauder 34 . The Marauders C· ·· T -S Correspondent 150 yards to shine with a great inSouthern hosts Oak Hill next defense stiffened and Bruce Lan( .· AID - The Southern Torna- dividual effort in Southern's cause. Friday in Racine. ning was called upon to attempt a :• docs drew first blood, but Symmes Dill also gathered in two touch47 yard field goal. The snap sailed ~ Va ll ey took the cigar as the downs from QB Michael Evans, Score by quarters over Lanning's head and the junior ~Vik in gs roll ed 10 a giant 58-12 who had 7-16 completions for 83 Southern 6 6 0 0 = 12 kicker finally fell on the ball at the :• S VAC openin g day victory here yards and one interception. Tren- Symmes Valley 14 14 1612 = 58 Miller 46 yard line. Seven plays :: Friday night at Willow Wood. ton Cleland was 1-7 with two inter· later, Blake sliced over from a yard ·: A good bat~ e in the trenches de - cepuons. out. Chris Hall split the uprights for .• velopcd early as both clubs sought Tucker Williams had one recep- Statistics the extra points and the Marauders : to develop a running game. South tion, Nick Adams had two recepwent into the locker room at the : em finall y opted for the air where t1ons for 20 yards, while Ronnie Department Sou. sv ·• Michael Evans 'hit Jeremy Dill with Wagner carried the ball twice for 12 :: an II yard ae rial for the game's 27 yards. Singlei.On was limited 1.0 First downs ......................6 Total yards ................... 219 269 : first score. A Kenny Rizer kick was 7-13 yards. , 203 • vo td, but SHS led 6-0 at the 7:42 Defensively Ronnie Wagner had Rushing yards ................ 48 Passing yards ............... 171 59 : mark. a team-high 18 tackles, Nick Comp.-att. ................ 10-25 5-9 Moments later at 5:07 Chris Adams and Jamie Smith each had 0 : Cop ley scored hi s first of three 13, Singleton 7, and Jamie Proffitt Interceptions thrown ...... .3 Penalties ................... 8-IIO 3-35 : to uchdo wns when he rambled in 8. Fumbles-lost ............... .3-2 2-0 • from four yards out. The kick was Southern is now 2-2 and 0-1 in Punting ................. ......5-30 1-30 : vo id and the score stood at 6-6. the SVAC, while Symmes is J. 3 • With :32 se cond s left in the \ • fra me Cop ley again hit paydirt : from nine yards out, then added the : c.was on the run for a 14-6 score although the city LOurnament ti~es By SCOTT WOLFE • and Sy mmes' f11stlcad . That score were unrelated to the high school MIDDLETOWN Brent : stood at the first buzzer. season. , Moore recently won the Cincinnati • At thi s point in an otherwise Of his city tournament wins "City Junior Championship" in • good game,Southern Coach David Moore slated, "This was sort of a ; Ga ul ex plain ed: "We had some golf. In a huge field that included parfor the high school tournatune-up • bad break s .. a couple of fumbles ticipants in all age groups Moore ment. I got off to quick starts both : and so me other thing s that just : tltdn ' t go our way. Symmes took finished fourth overall in the city days. That helps. If you get off sluggish you seem to drag through • advantage of these and cashed in tournament final. Moore, a 17-year old Meigs the whole round." : on the opportunities we presented Moore won the event with his : the m wi th. Not to lake anything County native is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Buddy Moore. the grandson second consecutive round of 77 for • away from Symmes Valley ... they of Mr and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr. of a winning 10 over par, 154 total for : luve a good football team." Middleport and Mr. and Mrs. 36 holes on the long Woodside to Af ter a Southern fumble : Sy mmes whetted its appetite for George Shamblin of Gallipolis. Highlands courses at the Weather: another score and hit the endzone Brent is planning to attend Missis- wax golf club. Moore, who'll be a fourth-year ·at 9:42 left in the second canto, sippi Slate University next fall. Moore is a senior at Middletown varsity player, wants to go out a : ~ h e n Copley again hit the endzone High School, where he competes winner. His goals are to make the : 0t1 a four yard run. He also added golf team, state tournament in golf. on the high school • tile ex tras for a 22-6 score. : · Meanwh il e, adding to South; ern 's woes was the fact that run• n ing back Ru sse ll Singleton was : being keyed upon and was later in: jured. Coac h Gaul said, "Every• where Russe ll went there were 18 : guys there wi~1 him!" A l~10 u g h Singlei.On was injured : he later returned for some limited : playif!k ume. • Followin g another SHS miscue, PER MONTH : Bo Dillon crossed the scoring line : fo r Symmes' fourth TD of the (Ask about special pricing for The Disney Channel and The • ga me. Nick Adams blocked the ~k ic k and Symmes led 28-6 at the Price Guaranteed - This new package price is guaranteed for ~ 6:28 mark. ~ With I :2 1 remaining Evans hit ~ Je remy Dill from 14 yards out for ··t~ e ir se cond TD combo of the ~ night. The PAT pass was void and ~ the halftime score stood at 28-12. •: The game stabtlized somewhat :. until Eric Wall got the ball rolling ;: again for tile Norsemen. Wall hit ··paydirt from two yards, wh1le Josh : Mann ran in the extras for a 36-12 • score at the 6:38 mark. : At the 3:07 mark Wall hit Andy ; Les ter on a 22 yard pass ing play ·. and Mann added the PAT run for a :· 44- 12 score. ;: Chris Gates jumped aboard the Meigs County • scoring merry-go round next on a : four yard run with Sam Payne Jaduon County • adding the extras, then wnh 3:53 Premium Servile! O'IDiltJb~ on~ wilh monlh~ (oblevision subscription (S ll9S) ;. Pay ne plunged into the endzone : from one yard out. The PAT pass Olfe Good • \eMte<lilte """ oo~ Comemon Olfo bpooe> 9131 191 •· \\las incomplete, the score 58-12. iMeigs golfers TVC champs again Watkins face all night long. Welet: had h·is two interceptions fo1 Meigs, Tom Cremeans and Jim Pullins had one each. Meigs will host Trimble nex t Friday evening, while Miller tra vels to Nelsonville-York. Score by quarters Meigs 14 21 2 0 = 37 Miller 0 0 0 14 = 14 Statistics Department Meigs Miller First downs .................... IO 6 Plays ..............................55 48 Rushing yards ..............278 (· )28 ?assing yards ................. 51 95 Total yards ................ .. 329 67 Comp.-atl ................. .3 -12 6-26 Interceptions thrown .... ... ! 4 Furnblefo-lost ...... ....... .. .3-2 4-3 Punting ...................... .4-94 5-204 Penalties ... .. ... ......... 13-123 10-59 PASSPORT AND I.D. PHOTOS Ready_ In 5 MINUTES TAWNEY STUDIO 424 SECOND AVE. GALLIPOLIS, OH. .:. Symmes Valley records 58-12 win rover Southern Tornadoes Friday HEAR DR. PAUL DIXON at least one yearl 10:30 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. EVERYONE IS WELCOME! 39• CALL CABLEVISION TODAY! 675-3398 800-344-3331 in 273-93211n NURSERY AND TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED. • Page-C5 Catch the touch downs - bowl games and the re-1'\Jno, on SATELLITE TV 1 Satellite TV 1s your 11ck et to year-round sports actw n Of course, 1f sports 1sn 't you r Field. The Blue Lions evened their record at 2-2 while the Chiefs lost for the fmt time in four outings. Quarterback Shawn Smith riddled the Logan defense on 12 of 18 passes for 237 yards and two touchdowns. He htt Jason Flowers with a nine yard strike and founcd found Chris Shaw on a 59 yard bomb in the fourth quarter. Logan was led by tailback Bryan Lambert who rushed 15 times for 120 yards, including a 62 yard TD run in the fourth quarter. Other Chieftain scores came on a 24 yard nm by Greg Crossley, Josh Jackson's 28 yard field goal, and Brian Miller's 12 yard pass to Dustin Mowery. Score by quarters Washington CH 7 7 0 17 = 28 Logan 0 0 10 12 = 22 Cleveland JFK 50, Marietta 12 At Marietta Damon Oliver ran for three touchdowns and passed for two more in leading his team to a 38-6 halftime lead, and scored the game's final TD on a one yard run. Marietta's scores carne on a 61 yard pass from Pat McRae to Adam McKitrick in the ftrSt period and a one yard keeper by McRae in the fourth stanza. Anthony Crawford carried for 127 yards in five carries for the winners while•Ben Kroft led Mari· etta with 65 yards in 19 carries. 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McCULLOCH. 446-2411 OR 800·365·1229 (1/4 MILE W. OF HOLZER HOSPITAL, RT. 35) APPALACHIAN TIRE BELIEVABLE PAl GOODYEAR'S ALL-SEASON STEEL BELTED WINNER • Easy rolling, long wearing tread compound ANY 131NCH TIRE COLLEGE PRESIDENT SUNDAt SEPTEMBER 22 Teams from the Southeastern Ohio Athletic League did not fare well Friday night against nonleague opponents posting a 1-4 record with Warren Local facing Parkersburg South on Saturday night. The Jackson Ironmen edged the Waverly Tigers 38-34 to remain the league's only undefeated team after four games. In other contests Logan tasted defeat for the first time losing to Washington C.H. 2822, Gallia Academy dropped to 3-1 in a 20-7 loss to the Portsmouth Trojans, Cleveland John F. Kennedy walloped Marietta 50-12, imd the Coshocton Redskins buried Athens 68-0. Jackson 38, Waverly 34 . At Jackson tailback Kevin Whetsi.One scored four touchdowns and rushed for 135 yards on 20 carries led the Ironmen to a comeback triumph over the Tigers. Whetstone scored on runs of 14, I, 6, and I yard and quarterback Mike Morgan added 120 yards on 14 carries. The Ironmen, rated 13th in Division II in the first AP state poll, ;tre now 4-0 while Waverly slips to 2-2. Waverly had taken an early 12-{) lead on a 14 yard pass from Mark Swinning Shwan Adkins and a six ya(d.rwt by Isaac Rarnsell but JHS tied it on a 74 yard rwt by Morgan and Whetsone 's 14 yard scamper in the fust period. · With 6:55 left to play Ryan Mapes dashed 33 yards to give Jackson a 38-26 lead but Swinning's one yard run with just 3:02 left reduced the JHS lead to 38-34_ The Tigers then covered their onside kick and with all of their time outs left, moved to the Jackson seven yard line. A pass on third and one into the end zone was incomplete, and a fourth down run by the Tigers fullbaclc was stopped for no gain to end the threat and preserve the win . Score by quarters 12 6 8 8 = 34 Waverly Jackson 12 6 6 14 = 38 Sunday Tlmea-Sentlnel • Use with front or rear wheel drive Movie ChonneQ FIRST BAPTIST CHUR wv • Dependable wet-dry traction for year-round performance CEDARVILLE 95 Point Pleasant, CATCH ALL THE ACTION WITH YOUR DISH. Rest of SEOAL goes 1-4 vs. competition ANY 141NCH TIRE FALLS ROAD MASTER RADIAL ANY151NCH TIRE ALL SEASON STEEL BELTED RADI $23·85PER MONTH FREE CONNEOION s SAVE UP TO Middleport Gallipolis, OH "We got one monkey off our back tonight." Those were the thoughts of PHS head coach Steve Safford moments after the Portsmouh West Senators humbled his Big Blacks 34-7. "We would rather have scored a little more and given up less, but we did score, finally, and that is a positive thing that we will have to build on," continued Safford. The Point Pleasant touchdown the first of the season, came on a 3-i yard pass from Brent Smith to fellow sophomore Ryan Roush with less than Jive minutes remaining in the contest. Up to that point, the Blacks had moved the ball well, but had self-destructed each time they had threatened. Fumbles and interceptions were the rule rather than the exception as the Blacks lost two of the fanner and suffered through CINEMAX AND HBO GET ANY lWO PREMIUM SERVICES OR CINEMAX AND SHOWTIME IN COMBINATION WITH CINEMAX FOR JUST OR FOR JUST SJ4·90 Pomeroy Coshocton 68, Atbens 0 At The Plains, the Redskins rushed for over 500 yards and ran 60 plays to 36 by the Bulldogs in the lopsided victory. Tony Jones scored three touchdowns and carried 25 times for 182 yards, John McFarland ran 10 times for 181 yards and one TD, and Drew Woods scored twice while netting 62 yards on nine carries. Athens, winless in four outings, was led by Andy Thompson's 35 yards rushmg and Pat McHugh hitting on all four of his passes for 34 Washington C.H. 28, Logan 22 yards. At Logan, the Blue Lions took a Score by quarters 14-0 halftime lead and then cut Coshocton 21 14 14 19 = 68 short a Logan comeback in the an- Athens 0 0 0 0= 0 nual Hall of Fame contest at Sauer Moore wins junior golf tourney • September 22, 1991 SPECIAL 2 FOR ~hailalll~ · In ']o . . t Popul:u· Size·.., Come on in and check our prices on YOUR size and receive a FREE ice scraper. POMEROY HOME & AUTO E. Main St. 992·2094 Pomeroy, 25th .ANNJVEBSABY YEAR ''YOUR ONLY AUTHORIZED GOODYEAR DEALER" APPALACHIAN TIRE PRODUCTS INC. 426 VIAND STREET PT. PLEASANT, WV. �Pomeroy~Middleport-Galllpolls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV Page--C6-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 22, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Wahama records 26-14 win over Ravenswood Friday lly Gary Clark Sports Correspondent Rock y Stcwan registered his th1rd straight 100 yard rushing ef. fort and John Johnson experienced his finest offensive showing of the season in leading the host Wahama White Falcons to a surprising 26-14 triumph over the visiting Ravenswood Red Devils Friday night before a moderate but vocal crowd at the Bend Area school. Stewart. a 5-9 150 pound junior running back for coach> Don VanMeter's White Falcon eleven, improved hi s team leading rushing total to 499 yards on the season af. ter scoring a pair of first quarter touchdowns and finishing the nonleague contest with a game high 130 yards in 24 carries. Stewan ripped through the Ravenswood defense with his lightning quick back after losing to Eastern last speed to pace the WHS ground at- week, especially after Ravenswood tack for the third consecutive week played Spencer so tough but these while Johnson, a 5-11 165 pound kids worked hard all week in pracveteran signal caller for the Class A tice and got the job done," added White Falcons, directed the Bend the veteran grid mentor. Area teams no-huddle offense with Wahama rolled up 328 yards in astonishing precision in guiding the total offense against the Red Devils WHS griddcrs to its third win in with 276 of those yards coming on four decisions on the 1991 cam- the round while a swarming pai gn. Wahama defense turned the Jack"We really picked ourselves up son County team away time after from last weeks 32-12 loss at ume. The loss drops Ravenswood Eastern with an exceptionally good to 0-4 on the year and was the Red showing in the first half on both Dev ils 16th stmight loss over the sides of the football," a beaming past three seasons. The Jackson head coach Don VanMeter said fol- Countians totaled only 88 yards lowing the exciting win over the rushing and 90 yards through the Class AA Red Devils. "This was a airways for a net 178 total yards. very big win for us against a team While Stewart and Johnson were that is playing really good football pacing the Wahama offensive atdespite its 0-3 record. Not many tack the night belonged to the people thought we could bounce White Falcon defensive unit where there were stars galore among the WHS gridders. Travis Johnson, John Johnson, Kevin Barker and Brent Larck were literally all over the field making big hits on the Ravenswood ball carriers from their respective linebacker Jiositions while Carl King, Mike VanMatre, Mark Hickle and John Smithson also came up with big plays for the Bend Area defense. Wahama forced three Red Devil turnovers with a fumble recovery and nearly had a couple more except for a pair of controversial judgment calls by the officiating Akron Garfield 21 , Abm Ct:ntr1.1 -Hower 14 Akron Hoban 17, CJc. Villa AnactaSL loocph 15 Ak.tot Manchester 36, Tualaw 6 Akron Sl V·SLM 62. Cc. Wce:t Tech 6 Allen E. 58, Cridc:rlvillc Pcny 6 Am•nda-Cleameck 26, Bloom·CuroU 0 Amelia 10, Cin. Walnut Hilla 0 Ansonia 40, National Tnil 14 Archbold 34, Evqrcen 20 A1hubula 21, A&h.tabula Edsewood 12 Ash\lbula Harbor 4fl, Geneva 18 Au~ 27, R.idunood Hta. 13 Aunirnown Fitch 17,1...akewood SL Edward 16 Avm IO,Elyria W. 7 Avon Lake 16, Rock)' R.iYer 14 Bubcnan 20, Stow 6 BuneMlle 34, Buckeye Tni.ll2 81y 30, Fairview Park 0 BealliVi..lle 43, Frooticr 7 Boavu Localt9, Whcclina (W.Va.) l.Wly 15 Boaven:ndt 34, Sprina. NOrth 20 Oodfoad, Mich., 21, Napoloat 7 Bellaire 34, Edison S. 12 Bellbrook 42. Preble Shawn(lfl 0 Bcllcwe 28, Norwalk 6 Bclpn: 34, Trimble 14 Benjamin Lotan 39, Ridgemont 0 Bc:&ahirc 2A, Lodganoru 14 Buley 18, JohniWwn 6 , Big Wllnut 2S , Grandview 8 Blull'loo 42. Dclphoo Jclfcncn 19 • BOirdman 16, wlrtttl Hatdlna 1 · Bowlin& Groen 22, Milbul)' Lake 14 Brock.IVille 6, Medina 3 ' Brooke, W.Va. 26, Oe.. Catlin wood li Dmobille 27. Middletown Madism 0 Brunswick 20. Berea 19 Buckeye CenlR122. Ontario 20, 20T Buckeye Local 27, Oak Glen, W.Va. 14 • Duc)'Na 22. Shelby 7 Buffalo, W. V1 . 47, S. Point IS Cadiz 14, U.Uon Local 8 Campbdl Memorial 33, Salem 6 Canal Winchcltc:r 33, Teays Vall. 0 CIIMn OlenOik 61 , W 001W:1 0 CARy 43, N. Baltim<R 2 Ccduvillol4, E. Clinlcn 0 c...-..47,MarionCath. O Ca>lerville 33, SprinJ. S..th 6 Ownpion 31 , LaBru 13 Chelape.ake M,Ceredo-Kencw•, W.Va. 0 Cin.. Slder 31, Cin. Withrow 0 , an. Hu&lt'" 26, Cin. TaA 0 an_t.g.u. 56. Cin. AWn 21 " Cin. Mui..- 42. Cin. finneytown 0 an. Princetm 46, Mllfotd 6 Cin. Pu.n:cll·Muian 13, Cin. B1con II Cin. St Xavier 2.4, Cin. Colerain 0 ' Cin. Sumnit 14, Cin. Landnwk Chrilti.an 6 Cin. T1ylor 16. Qn, ReadinJ 6 Cin. Turpin l.S,Cin. Nonhwat 0 Cin. Wl.II&Oa Wooct. 41, Cin. Woodward 18 cu.. Wycmirla 21, an.tnciiaa Hill 1 Claym<d 39, Moadowbrook 'E1 Clc. Olenville 29, Wat!'emville 6 C!e. Kmncdy so. Maridla 12 Cle.. s,. lanatiu• 37. Padua 14 Tlcar Fod< SZ. U>udonvillo 26 'Cle.arvicw 3, Broobide D CJ..ctand llw. 21. Cleo. Sooth t4 Cloverleaf :!4, S.....,.;tle 7 Col. Academy 3t,liUdaon W""'" R'""'c 0 Col. u-t>C!01116, Worlhin~ 15 Col. Broclhavm 56, Col. Milllirt 2 Col. DcSal<o 31, Cin. Molottllcallhy 21 Col. EaiUDoor 20, C.L Eut 0 Col. Hanley 7, Ncwlrk Calh. 6 Cal. LindCil·McKinley 18, Col. Drip• 6 - Col. Nonhland 38,Col. Ccnla\nial 0 ·Col. Ready 34-,Col. SL Char1et10 Cot Soudl33, Col Marion-Franklin 0 ' Col. Wett28, Col Independence 1A Collltw We.t.em Recerve. 21, Plymoolh 0 Coloool Cnwfoni:!J, n.derichown 21 Columbiana 6, Columbiana Crc:ttvicw 3 Cottland Lakeview 10, Newton Fall• 0 c..""'"'" 61, Alhats o . · (:.,.,wood 35, Woodrid.tcl Cuyahop Falls 33, a~ 'llay 6 . Cuyahopllla.t7,C.bmbia 14 ·· ·!loy. c....u 20. Miarni1burJ t9, or . . Day. I:mbar22,Cin. w...... llilla 14 Day. Norlhri<lp 36, Ea101114 . Day . P•~a~m61,0.y. St.cbbinl 12 Ddphol St J«iin 32., New Brancn 7 Dover21,CantonS.14 Dublin 27, W<Wihin&lon Kilbownc 0 E. Cevc1and Shaw,, Ncnmandy 8 E. Knox 20, UJca• 12 E. Palcrinc 14, I...ectaW. 7 Eullakc N. 14, Mayf>eld ll Eu,wood 32, Woodmore 0 , , E.dilon N. Sl, Southin'fon 13 Elaia 2.8, R.i"er Vall. ' Elmwood 14, Otsego 13 . , Euclid 42, Maple Hta. 0 , Fairland 12. Rock Hill9 Faid.e~• 30. Akron Covmtry 7 . Ftinicw, Ky . 46, Ironton St. Joseph 28 f .. l«ia 35, O..aon Cay 12 F01t«ia St. Wenddin 14 , Mohawk 6 Franklin 14, Lebanon 7 frani..lin Hta. 13. Mt Vernon 0 Gaham118, WecterVilleN. l6,20T G'"'"'/7, Danbwy Lake:MeO Garf1Cl. Hta. Trinity 17, Cle.. Notre Dunc-C.thc- dnllotin 7 Gilmour 14, Chmel7 Gimd 20, Canfield 0 Glen Eot< 28, Hurilon I i Goohen 20, Wihningtoo 9 Graham 16, Lehman 8 Orand Vall 36, Kirtland 0 :: Let our family help your family ..• Salm 27. Onna• o Sparta Hia)lbnd 30, N. Union 12 Springboro 21, Mason 0 Springfield Cath. 17, TippCily 14 Spring. Northeastern 40, Grecnoo 20 St Oairsville 22. Fairmoru (W .Va.) N. M.u1on 8 SL Henry 14, Marion Local 0 Adams wins $2,500 in auto race Stewart capped the 64 yard seven play drive with a one yard burst into the end zone to make it 6-0 with 6:26 remaining in the opening quaner. Mayes booted the point af. ter to give Wahama an early 7-0 advantage. Ravenswood gambled on a fourth and one at its own 45 following the games first score with Larck nailing Clifford Eastham short of the first down yardage and Wahama proceeded to embark on another drive that culminated in a touchdown . A 33 yard pickup by (See FALCONS on C-7) .·. ':::. Friday's high school football scores Ohio Hlah Sehool football By Thco Auodaled Preu Akron Elld 35, Akron N. 6 crew workmg l/le contest. Larck recovered a Ravenswood fumble while John Johnson and Jimmy Ingels picked off Red Devil passes on the evening. Stewan slaked Wahama to an early lead with a pair of first period touchdowns with the first comin~ on the White Falcons second possession of the game. Starting at its own 36 yard line Stewart picked up 15 yards to the Ravenswood 49 before Johnson tossed a 23 yard pass to Tommy Mayes before Johnson scrambled 19 yards Lo the Red Devil four. Four plays later, : COMPLETE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT lOR HOME USE ADAMS WINS HARVEST 50 - Bob Adams Jr. or Racine passed Butch McGiU with two laps remaining to win tbe eightb annual Harvest 50 HOME OXYGEN - 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE SL Mary1 38, Celina 12 Steubenville 67, Cle. East 38 Slruburg 34 , Jewcu-Scio 6 Granville 33, New Albany 0 Grcencvicw 21, Yellow Sprinp 0 Groonficld 30, Lucuville Vall. 7 Grove City 21, Galloway Wcatland 16 Gro..-cpM 20, Chillicothe 6 ; Wn..ilt.on Rou 2A, Kina• U H1m.llton Twp. 35, Fairfield Union 12 Hilliard 35, Newark 7 Holland Spring.. 28, Anthony Wayne 0 Howland Yl, Cle.. East Tech 6 llubbud 21, Brooldield 0 llucbon 7, Medina fliah!Jnd (. lndepcndcoc:e 21, Brooklyn 6 lndiaa lake 14, FailbankJ 7 lndiaa Vall. 41, Ridgewood 20 lroniM 46, Boyd County, Ky 6 Jacluan 38, Wave:rty 34 Jacban-Mihon 47, Newbury 8 Jdrcnon 26, Alhtabu.h SL John 7 Johnltown Norlhtidac 20, Danville 18 Kanau lakou 13, Gibaoobq 8 Sl.t'CCUboro 24, Rootstown 0 Swantoo 41, Monpclier 22 Sylvania Southfield 22, Rossford 21 Symmes Vall . 58, Racinne Southern 12 Tdawanda 48, Edgewood 0 Tallm~dge 21, Nortm 7 Tecumseh 19, Spring. Northwcatem 0 Tifl"tn Columbian 32. Upper Sandusky 0 To!. Centnl7, BryanO To!. Roam 8, Midview 7 :.; To!. St FnnciJ 34, Sandusky 7 Tol. Start 22, Tol. Bowaher7 To!. Whitmer 35, Fremont Rou 1 Tot. Woodwud 55 , Tol. Waitt 0 Torooto 20, Wellsville 18 Tri·Cowny N. 24, An:ani.Ull 20 •HOSPITAL BEDS •WHEELCHAIRS •BEDSIDE COMMODES •WALKERS •BATHROOM AIDS Family Owned & Operated : Trotwood·Madisoo 35, Vandalia·Bualcr 14 Twca.nwu ValL 34, Sandy Vall . 0 ;: ;; Team PitllburJ)I SL l..wis :; ; :; ; :·. W L PeL ......... 89 ~9 .601 .... 76 71 .517 aucaao Team W L PeL WE'VE RPART! 156;F Mlllllfiold Sr. t3, Alhland 6 OUR REGULAR LOW 1'11/CE Mulillon lacklon 22. New Phil.addphia 0 Mucilloni'my 21, CaniOil Timkm 6 Ma,mtlc 20, Jolut Oleon 6 ICliMB I Mcip:ri,MWcrt4 LIFETIME Mcllooold 32. s. a.. 1.s ~ARRANTY Mer~\01' 42. Bedford 21 WATER PUMPS Remanufactured. With exch. FROM: 24.94 TO 79.94 New! Not remanufactured. With exch.ange. R...,., Rcynoldoburl2l, Whileltall 18 Rldaodalc W. CardinJIQII 13 Rittman 32, Smithville 13 Riverdale )4, CrcltUne 21 Scbrina3~.1Jniuxl Local 14 GB 5 105 IS 16 ........ 15 14 .503 FrtnciJco, 10-4, .714, 4:lS;_Smil~, ~w­ burgh, 18-8, .692, 3.29, Mildt illianu, Phifidclphia, II·S, .681, 2.16, Avery, At· llllta, 11-&, .680, 3.32; Glavine, Allanta, 25 6 !! 19-10, .6SS, 2.~2. STRIX.EOt.rrS - Coo.o, New Y ad:, 209; G. Maddw., Chicaao. 1n; Glavine. Atlanta, 1 7~; Hamilch, Ho~a1ton, lSI; Bc.nu, S1n Dieao, tSl; Gooden, New York , ISO; Greene, Philadelphi1, 149; Rljo,. C1ndnnatl, 149. SAYES - U.. Smith, St. !..ow.. 41 ; Dibble, ClndnnaU, Z9: Mitch Will.ilms, Philadelphia. 23; Franco, New YOlk, 26; 3, Leo AnJelca 0 Tbey played Saturday Oicaao at Montreal. ppcl. St. Louil (Tewklbury 10-1 1) at New Yodt (Schowol: 3-4) Pbil.1dc.lplti• (DcJe~us I 0-6) at Pitls · buroh (Smith l ~- to) C'indnnaU (Scudder S· 7) at Houston Uudtn t-0) San francisco (McClellan 3-4) a1 San Di•ao ()lania (>. S) Allanta (Lci.brandt IS- 11) 1t Lo& Angc- \ RlsJ>coi. San Francisco, 24; LeffCN, San Diego, 21; B. Landzwn, Pitllbur&}l, 17; Dave Smilh, OUcago, 17; Bem~guer, At· ian~. 17 . American League BATIING- Franco, Te111, .341; Bogg•. Bo1ton, .332; Ken Griffey Jr., Seatlle, .329; Pdmciro , Texu, .32 6; Tartabull, Kanu1 City, .326; Thom1s, Chicago, .324; C. Ripken, B•himore, let {Hcuhila 6-2) Today's games I MontnW (Sampcn 8-4 and N1bholz 67) at Chicago (Cutillo 6-S and Bielecki .32A. IH0),2 Cansoco, Oakland., -107; Palmcim, Tcus, , RUNS - · Ph.illdc.lphia (Brantley 1-1) It Pitubursh (Dnbck 14-13) St. Loui1 (Hill 9-10) at New York (Youns 2-2) Clnclnnad (Brownlna 14-11) at HOUI· ton (Gardner .. l) A~anll (Oiavine 19-10) 111.<>1 Angel" (Manincz l 6-ll ) San Franei1co (BI1clr. 11 - 15) at S1n Dicso (Meltndcz 6-5) 101.99 AMERICAN LEAGUE AllOY IRMRm LIFETIME FAN BEI.TS WARRANTY U.JOINTS Sizes to fit most domestic and import vehicles. Heavy duty needle bearmg design. SERPENTINE BELTS: REG. OVER 8.99.. '""" OFF 10%0FF Euttm Division W L PeL ........ &2 66 .SS4 .......... 10 67 .544 Detroit ........... 7S 71 .St4 Milwaukee ...... 10 7S .483 New Yod< ....... 62 14 .4~ BallimOR .. 62 ·~ .422 Team Toron10 BoaiM Cleveland --- 49 Wr:~te..-n Tum $/!:fifE ~LOWI'fi/CE __;jEVERYD4Y .?LOW PRICE WIII8'AI.DD CAP AND ROTOR KITS For mosl domestic vehicles. OEM quality. FROM: 6.89 TO 29.89 ~1 106;F OUR REGULAR LOW 1'11/CE ~ MASTER CYLINDERS Remanufactured. For most domestic vehicles. With liFETIME WAIIRANTY POWER STEERING PUMPS Remanufactured. With exch. POWER ST. HOSES.... ffi.fl9 • Scnc:c1 E. 34, Hopewcll·Lwdon 21 Shldyaidc 34, Minao 0 Sidne y 30, W. Canol.lt M 7 Chicaao Texu " .338 ..djEVERYDAY L ....... 88 ......... 82 ......... 'TJ ......... T1 60 66 69 10 California GB l.~ 6 10.~ 19 19.5 31.5 Dh·lsl<m W PeL CB .~S4 6 .~9~ .527 Oilland .S2A Kanau City ....... 7S 72 .510 Scaulc . ..... 7S 72 .510 .?LOW PRICE Low PRICES GUARANTEED , ••• MinncaOII AS LOW AS: ...... 73 74 .497 10 10.5 l2S ilS 14.5 Friday's stores Balllmoral, Cleveland 1 B4»t.on 2, New Yark 0 Milwaukee 8, Dcuoit S MinnesOta 6, Te~..~~4 Chlcaao 3, Califomia 2, II innings Kansas City 3, Seatlle 0 Oakland 6, ToronU) S, II innings DRIIIRm RADIATOR HOSES Flex or molded. FROM: :1.99 TO 14.19 They played Saturday IF YOU FIND IT FOR LESS, WE 'LL MEET THAT PRICE . Moadowdale 12. lcr, IA>I Angel<~, 3&; Lankfonl, Stl..wis, 37; Coleman, New Yolk, 37. PITCl!ING (14 decisionJ)- Rijo, Clndnnatl, 14·5, .737, 1.41; Cupentcr, St J...ouil, 10-4, .7 14, 4.23; Downa, San OUeaao at Montreal. oeld. Philadolphla 8, Pinaburoh 3 NewYodll,St.LwiaCI Houllc.a 3, Cincinnati 2 San Diego 10, San Frtncisco S A~anll 1om, Monl!ell. 8; Candacle, HowtOn, 7; STOLEN BASES - NU.on, Atlanta, 72; Gri11om, MonltCI.I, 69 ; DeShields, Monuoal, 53; Bond>, Piuaburoh. 41 ; B~l­ Friday's scores Maplc!on 35, Aahland c...Mew 0 Muioo Hamina27, Findlay 13 Martina Fmy 44, Bridaopon o Rcvm 35, Gtocn 0 t& 1A ........... 8S 63 .S74 Leo Angcloa ...... S~ 64 .S70 Madilon 36. c....... 3S Manaf'ocld Madiaat 4S, a~ Adams 20 Paincnille Riverside 28, Painc:avillc Harvey 6 Paint Vall 23, Adena 6 PauldinJ 32, Ada 0 P<ny 21, FaiJponHubor 15 Pcrrysbw-&16, Maumee 10 Philo 28, New l....cxinJlOn 7 Pickcringtm 26, Marysville 14 Pi.kctoo 33, Uni«o 6 Piqua 24, Troy 6 Ple.annt42. Buckeye Vall. 7 Portsmouth 20, Gallipolil 7 Porumoulll E. 30, McDermott NW 20 Porumouth Noue Dame 8, Welllton 7 Porumouth W. 34, Point Pl.eaunt. W.Va. 7 Pymatunins: Vall.~. Cardin•l29 Ravcnn1 30, Akron SpririJ. 8 ReedJVille Eutem 41, Pat:ri~ Southwestern 6 17.5 Allanll Clndnnad --- 70 78 .473 San Francisco ...... fiJ 79 .466 Houum 60 88 .40S Miami E. 14, Milton·UniOft 7 MlamiTnce41,Day. W!We7 Middi&Jwn 21 FWfield 0 Middldown ~wick 2A, I...anan-Monme 14 Midpuk 9. N. Royal1011 0 Mineral RidJc 27, W""'" 18 MMicrw 34, Canal Fultm NW 6 MWoad 20, Fnnltlin Fwnace Gnlcn 8 MiJulcr 40,1'11tway 0 Miaaiuinawa Vall. 2t, Brldfonl 12 MopdOIO Sl, Oamoalville 0 M...-illo21,LotainCath. 17 M"'JJ" 14, c..ouv;u. 13 .~. CaniOn 33,I..oWtviUCI Aquinas 12 N. O.W.. 36, Hannan Tnc:c 6 N. Obrukld24, WaWke 0 Nolaonvillo- Yod< 33, Alcundcr 8 New Mminlville ~.Va. ) Magnoli1, 3S, River 14 New Richm.ond 35, Bethel·Tile 6 Nilea 21 , Poland 1 Nonhmooll 14, Gn.nruie 0 Nonhmor 37. MI. Oiload 2l Nonhwood 26. Geotoa 7 Norwood 34, Cin. Andmm 20 Ook Hill 53, ICyF Cooek 6 Olmsted Fal!J 21, Amh01116 0Uaw1 Hi11128, Sherwood Fairview 6 17 Watern Dlvblon Ken ten 17, Ouaw•Olandorl 14 KettezinJ OU:wood 30, New Lebanon Dixie 7 KeyllOne 1S, Ohcll-lin 6 lake Cath. 33, Elyria Cath. 7 Lakewood St Edward 16.AUJtintown Fitch 14 Lancut.cr 32, Da'l.. Meadowdale 7 l..lu.le Miami 42, BlanchciiU 6 Lopn Elm 32, Cin:lovillc 8 l.ondoa 29, Olentan&Y 7 l.ouinille 27, Madin..... 16 Lowellville 13, M.lnhewa IS lucu 20, E. Knoa 12 125 ......... San Dicso Uberty Cattu 3 , Dclu 0 Liberty Union 21, Hc.th 24 Uc:Dna Htl. 25, Bcme Union 22, 20T Lictina ValL 21, looalhan Alder 6 Lima fath 21, Van Wc::rt 18 Lim• Sh•wnoe lS, Elida 31 lilbon 48, Souc.hc:m Local 0 GB 71 75 .486 New YG ....... 71 76 .4&3 Phlladdpb.i.a ....... 11 n .4SO Momrul ......... 64 82 .4l& ·;· Madilotl ~; lL L<Jian :14; 19. a.... t9; 20. 01.ford Tal1wanda 11; 21. Oreaon Cl1y 15; 2;2. Sandwky 14; 23. Dayton V&n Slyie, Pi.Wbw'Jh, 1; Owen, Monueal, 7. HOME RUNS - John~ on, New York, 35; Ganl, All1n ta, 30; Matt William~, S1n Francisco, 30; McGriff, San Dieao, 29; Dawson, Chieaao. 28; O'Neil~ ClndnuU, 17; K. Mitchell, San Francisco, 27. Eutem Dlvlllon 446·7283 TRIPLES - Lankfonl, St !..ow., t4; T. GW)1lll, San Otego, II; Finley, HOUI- too , 10; L. Gonzalcz, Houaton, 8; Oris· NATIONAL LEAGUE Toll free Dial 1-800·458·6844 : ;; Serving The AIN For 7 Years THIRD & PINE ST. GALLIPOLIS FREE IELIVERY In the majors ... Kent R.ootc:vel.t21, Nordcnit 0 Baltimore (Rhode• 0·2) al Cleveland (Swtndtllll-14) New York (Taylor 7-10) at Boston (Halu:th 104) Toronto (Key 15 -1 0) at Oakland (Moon: t4-l) · . Califomia (Abb()(t 0·2) 1t Ch1cago (llouah 9-8) . · hiilw•ukc:c (We~PfW! 12-7} at Dcuoia (fanana11·11) . Tcul (Jo.c Guzman 12-S} II Min· nc:ao&a (fapui 15-8) K.anau City (Gubicu l-10) at Seinle This week's NFL slate Today's action Cleveland at New York Giants, 1 p.m. Today's games Detroit 1t lndian•pol.il, I p.m. Green Bay at Miami, I p.m. Wubln&too at ClndnnaU, 1 p.m. Hou1tor1 at New England, I p.m. Lo• Angclea R•idcn 1t Al11ntl, I New Yotk (P. Perez 1-3) at Roston (M..... 6-3) Baltimore (Musalna 4-4) at C l~veland (Hilleau 3..4) . Texu (Fajardo O·Ol at Mmnc10t1 (Moais 16- 12) . California (McCuk.tll 10 · 18) at Chicago (Hibbard 10·1 0) Milwaukee (Bosio 12-10) 11 National League BAmNG _ Mar..-!1, Clnclnnall, .3ll; T. Gwynn, San Oicao• .317;. Pcndle· ton, Allanta, .312; J01e. St. Louu • . 308; McGee, San Franci1co, ,308; Bon_tlla, Pi.wb\qh. .307; w. Cluk, San Francdco, J' llftllnlaiU sr..- '•rts ' ........ ~~: . Rt: 2 Box 447, Gallipolis. Ohio Call 1 -800-872-5967 or 446-9416 '• . ,....., Ohio high school COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - How a llate pine! or •port.J writer• and broad· casten rate.J Ohio hish school football te.~ms in lhe fn' R:Ju.l•r season poll for tke Anociued Preu , by Ohio High School Athletic A11ociatton division•. wilh won-loll record and total points (fll'll· place WMal in parcnthese&): Division I P~ lanw 166. Bonilla Pinaburlh. 165 ; Joac, St Louis. t60; s.;,dbcrg. Chicaao. 1~1; Once. OU.caao. 157; Sabo, Clndnaatl, 6. Cioodoaali- 2-1 ................... 104 157· . Pi tu b ur:ln' ah OOUBL.E.S _ BoruUa, 42; Jate. St. Louia, 40; O'Nt:lllt Cine Ill· nat~ 35; Morrla, C1nclnnatl, 32; S•~o. Clnclnaall, 3l; Oanl. A~ta, 32; hilt: St Levi~, ll; J. Betl, Pittabu._rah. 31, M~lloynolds, New York, ]I; Mu.rphy, Pbllad~. 31 . . 717-JIU ~. c - McKinloy 1, St.cubcnville (~\ ?."U ...... 221 3, Bcloil WoaBnn<h ('7) 3-0 ........... .174 4, St Marya Mmu.UI (9) 3-0 ............ 160 S, Cnlombua u-tlcmft (l) 3-0 ......... llO 6, Amelloban 3-0.............................. 96 7, Oolhln 3.0 ....................................... !! I, Mary1Villc (2) 3-0............................ 71 9. Sotoo 3.0 .......................................... 65 tO. M1ami T111<e J.O .............................. S9 Olhc:n recc:ivin& 12 or more points: II. Por&lrno~~lh 51; 12. Uniontown lAke 57; 13. Jacluon 55; 14. Rayland Buckeye Local (I) Sl; 1~ . Younptown O.aney (I) 48; 16. Salem 44. 17,l...ou.imlle 43. 18, Akron Budnel 37. 19 (tie) Dreaden Tri- Valley, Defiance 21; 21. Richfield Revere 25 ; 21. Mc:Arth11r VInton Cauntyll: ZJ. Galli• A.c:ademy 11; 24 (tie) . Wa· pakooeu, Panna H11. Holy Name 16; 26. Lima Shawnee 12 . Division ill Tum PU. I. CAPE (3) 3-0 ................................ 202 2. Mauor Lako Catholic (II) 3·0 ..... 194 3. Hamilton Ba<fin (I) 3-0 ................. .176 4. ICCIIelina Alter (3) 3-0................... .122 5. Rooafonl 3-0 ..................................112 6. BUC)'NI (2) 3-0................................ 88 1. Iron con (7) J.O .. - - - - - - - - -" &. Sprinlf'>eld NE (3) 3-0...................... 82 9. Bcllbrool; (l) :1-0 .............................. 80 10. Mincna (I) 3·0 .............. ................ (/} ..................... !~ 9. Wdd'rtown 3-0 ...... -........................ 10 10. Momcr 3-0......;-.............................. 59 Olbon 12 or moae poinw: 11. Cinciruuoi Elolcr S'; 12. Toledo SL Jolln'o 41; l!,lloblio (I) 31; 14. Eucli4 37; IS. PicJua 3-t; 16. Troy 31; 17. Maalfic1d tires, allowing Adams to make the winning pass . With the large crowd now on its feet, McGill again pushed hard to regain the lead, but Bruce Dennis then slipped by for second and set his sights on Adams. Tlme ran out and Adams in the Larry Milhoan Trucking/ Five Points Express/ McDonalds entry sai led across the tine for the win. Behind Adam s wa s Denn is. McGill, Larry Bond, Mike Balzano. Steve Shaver, Steve Lucas, Kenny John son , Harold Redman, Rod Evans, Mike Young, Bobby Hill, Scott Wolfe. Ed Shuman, Bobby Mosser, R.J . Conley, Jay Jenkins, Mike Smith, and Steve Daniels. Another Racine driver, Scott Wolfe in the Precision Automotive/Eber's Gulf/Anderson's entry had a good night as he placed second in the consolation event behind former sprint driver Mike Young. Twenty one cars were in the consolation event including last week's WVMS winnner Doug Hall. Adams won the dash, whil e heats were won by McGill, Redman. and Rod Evans. Adams also won the modified feature over Rick Williamson, and Andy Bond. Williamson of Rutland was challenging for the lead, but dropped back to fifth before coming back to finish second with a great drive. Belmont Lake bullheads, channel catfish like chicken livers, worms COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here is the weekly fishing report as provided by the division of wildlife of the Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources: Southeast BELMONT LAKE - Use night crawlers or chicken livers fished along the bottom Lo Lake brown bullheads and channel catfish. Bluegills can be taken from shoreline areas on worms and larv al ~aiLS. Try drifting a night crawler harness in shallow water to take largemouth bass. MUSKINGUM RIVER - Try fishing below the dam at McConnelsville for smallmouth. largem<ruth and spotted bass. Flat- head catfiSh up to 60 pounds can be taken on live bait when fished along the river bottom at night. Southwest CAESAR CREEK LAKE Try casti ng live worm rigs or trolling crank baits at depths of I 020 feet to take walleye and saug· eye. Concentrate on areas along wooded drop-offs. Watch for white bass chasing shad along the surface. Cast jigs or spinners tipped with shad in open water areas for best results. GRAND LAKE ST. MARYS - Try fishing ncar the rocks along the cast and west shorelines to Lake largemouth bass. Use minnows Othcn rocc:ivii1J 12 or more poUua: II Struth.,. (l), YounJIIIOwn Mooney 67; ll. Girard 49; 14, R.oe"ky IUver 45; IS (tie). Cincinnati Pureell Ml.ri.an, Castali..a ~(I) 42; 17. TwiroburJ Cham· bcdin (!) 39; 18. SL Puis Oraham 34; 19. Akron St. Viaccnt~ St . Mary 23; 20. YOiln&stown Unu.line 18; 21. Manina Ferry t4; 22. Orrville 13; 23 (lit) . rortii!IOUtlt Well&. Tipp City Tippecanoe, Medina Bucktye 12. Division IV Twn PIJ. I . Warm KCMOdy (9) 3.0................. 192 2 CampOdl Manorial (4) 2-1........... .147 l Beachwood (I) ).0 ......................... 132 4. 1..o111ir1 (leuyjcw (S) 3.0 ................ 131 5. Akron -cheala'(Z) ).() .............. 129 To~ID (2) 3.0 ................................. 83 ( 6. 7. BcllvilleCiou Fork (2) 3-0 .............. 81 &. London Madiaon PWru ).0 ............ 79 Suprcrec* Ouaway 3-0 ................. 79 10. Steubenville C.t.bolic {3) 3-0 ......... 78 Othen mceivins 12 or mo~ pUnu : II (tie). Summit Station Lick.ina Hts . {1), Columbiana Cratvicw (I) 65; 13. Card· inJtOn-Linco1n 52; 14. Sprin,field Catholic (l) 4&; IS (tic). Dclphoa clfcrton, Riaman {I) 37; 17. Whttltnbura 35; 11 (tie). Mmtpellcr (1), rorumouth Elll lt; 20. Ardlbold ( I) 2l; 21 . Ga101 Milla Hawken 23; 22. Lmdcnvillc 22; 23 (tic). CAM, (1), Louinil.lc A'uinu 21; 25. Columbua Ready 20; 21> North Wma South Ranac 11; 27. Avon 17; 21 (Lie). Croobville. Wett Jdtenon 15; 30. Vf%saill• 14; ll (tie). Amand•-Cieuereek, Broohille, Beverly Fort Frye 13; 34. O..Jrin Falia 12. Division V Tum PU. 1. Newarlr. Calholic (17) 3-0 .. - .......268 2. Minater (4) J.j) .............. .. ........ ll9 l Mc:Dcnald (4) ).0 ........................ 149 4. MiddlocownFenwick (l) J.O....... lt2 S. Cincinnati Mariemont 3-0..... . .. 106 6. Danville 3-0 ...... .... ...... .. ..... I00 7. WdlMlle (2) 3-0 ............. ...... .....&4 I. Malvan ).0 ............ ........ .... 10 9. S. O.ul<11M SE (I) 3-0 ..............73 tO. Columbiana J.O ........ .. ...1 1 Othcn m:ci.Tin& 12 or more poinu : II . Moaadorc 60; 12 . S1ndusky St. Mary'o (I) SO; 13. Fairpcn Harbor llardinJ 49; 14. Marion Plu•ut (2) 46; IS (tie). Ash"bula SL John's, Cincinnati C<UIU)' O.y 43; 11. Woodsf1Cld41 ; 18. St. Henry (1) 36. 19 (tie) . Fremont St. Joaeph, Ru•nllle Euten 19: 11, rr1nklln F•mKt Grttn 11; 22. ScbriiJ 26; 23. Defiance Ayenvillc (I) 24; l4.1'.tfin cat- (I) 19; ~ . Lockland t7; 26 (tic~ Dclphoa SL John'a, Blul!lon, Br.dfwd I fj; 29 (lie). Caldwell, Luca• 13; 31. North LewilburJ Triad I~ McKinley Transactions BaskttbaU NatkJnal BukctiNIII Allocl•llon MILWAUKEE BUCKS- Signed JclfOnyu, pant, \0 a ono-yurcontnet. WASHINGTON BULLETS wa.ived 8 yron Irvin. auard. Hoc: key National Hoclr.•JIMaue CHICAGO BLACKHA WKS Tradad Wayu PJ.Jey, datu witla,. 10 \he San Joae Shub rcr a third-round pick in ""'1993 dnA. NEW JERSEY DEYn.S - Tnde<l Kid Mullor,loll win&. and Rollic Molan· 1<111, foalraulcr, \o lhc Monbell Canuli· en• or Stcpbane Richer 1nd Tom Chonl:e.lill>lwinD. ~FLYERS-Sent C!aytoo Noniol, ri&bl winJ, ID Malicinc w.-lf6clt•y t....,... Hal~""' ST. LdtJIS BUJES - Sip>od Kdly Ouo, ~ ..... 10 • ..wiycarCOII.ttact. ColleJe FAIRF1ELD- Namod Art Dyer men'• _._, buk«ball coach. QUJNNIPtAC - Namod Mike QW.&k.omee'c ud wcmen'• umil coaeh. llNLV - N"""" l.any Euloy men '• ....u.-m. SACK ATIEMPT-senior quarterback John Johnson (rront left) and junior tight end Kevin Barker (#46) attempt to stop the Ravenswood offense during Friday night's grid action at Wahama High School. The Mason County team finished the match up by handing tbe visiting Red Devils a 26·14 loss. Next Friday the White Falcons will bost Vinson ror Wabama's Homecoming Game. (Register photo by Gary Clark.) Falcons Wl•n ···----(Continued from C-6) suspended beneath a bobber to take crappies up to IS inches. Central DELAWARE LAKE - A cold front this weekend should bring a gradual drop in water temperatures with a corresponding increase in fish activity. Bass anglers should fish at depths of two to eight feet near drop-off points near creek channels and steep bank areas with shad or imitation crank baits. Chan· nel catfish can be taken on cut shad or chicken livers fished along the bottom. HOOVER RESERVOIR Crappies can be taken along the edges of creek channels in water eight to 15 feet deep. Concentrate on fiShinS around the bridge abut· ments usmg minnows and vertical jigging with twisters. Walleyes can be taken on crank baits trolled ncar the deep points in early morning and evening hours. Northwest WILLARD RESERVOIR Yellow perch can be taken by anglers fishing with wax worms or small minnows near the bouom. Use night crawlers or cut baits fished near the bottom to take channel catfish. PLEASANT HILL RESER VOIR - Smallmouth and largemouth bass can be taken when fishing along the shoreline areas in early morning or late evening. Anglers should use crank .baits, top water lures or spinner baits. Some crappies can be taken at depth s of 12-15 feet when using minnows. Northeast CLENDENING RESERVOIR - Flathead catfish may be taken when using live bait attached to a trotline or drifted slowly along ihe bottom during late evening hours. Largemouth bass averaging 12-23 inches will be found in shallow water around vegetation and submerged structure. Use Lop water buzz baits, rubber worms or spinners for best results. WEST BRANCH RESERVOIR - Usc live shad or shiners fished in deep, open water to Lake striper bass. Large imitation baits trolled near shoreline during the early mornmg IS recommended to take muslcies. Lake Erie Walleye fishing in the central basin remains good, bul now man y anglers arc fishing for yello·w perch . The top walleye spots include an area six Lo I 0 mil~s north-northwest of Conneaut and six to 12 miles north-northwest of Fairport Harbor. Anglers are fisbing at depths of 35-45 feet usitlg down riggers with spoons. wire line and Oat lines with bombers and other deep-diving lures. _ Yellow perch fishing is best twb to three miles north of Cleveland's Wildwood Park and one-half to three miles north of Fairport Hatbor. Perch anglers anc using sprca<ters tipped with shiners fished ncar the botlom in 45-58 feet of water. Fish arc averaging seven Lo 10 inches. ' Stewart opened the Falcons three the two point conversion attempt play 45 yard series with Stcwan failing to reach the goal line to slashing through on an e1ght Y.ard make the final tally 26-14. "Rocky (Stewan) and Brent run for six points to cap the scnes. (Larck) ran the ball really well and The PAT conversion proved unsuccessful and Wahama led by a 13-0 refused to go down with the first score at the 2:02 mark of the open· hit," VanMeter said. "They really ran the ball with authority and John ing stanza. . Early in the second penod (Johnson) got involved in the ofWahama struck again with a 63 fense more and had his best game yard eight play drive aided by a of the season. Defensively what can fourth down 19 yard pickup by you say? We made some big plays Johnson after a low snap from cen- that kept them out of their offense ter forced the WHS punter lO aban- and forced them to go to the air don his punt attcmpL A big third which is jusl what we had hoped down pass play from Johnson llT for," VanMeter added. Wahama must now prepare for a brother Travis Johnson kept the Southwestern Athletic Conference drive alive once again Lo set the encounter with the Vinson Tigers as stale for an incredible 30 yard touchdown run by Brent Larck. homecoming week activities comLarck also booted the point after to mence in the Bend Area wh1le give Wahama a 20-0 lead with 9:47 Ravenswood auempts to snap its long losing skid in a game at left in the half. Midway through the final quaner Chapmanville. Ravenswood took to Ihe air with Red Devil quanerbacks Pal Akers and Brad Hunt marching Ravenswood down the field for a touchdown . Hunt tossed a 21 yard pass to Kenny Chambers to cap the IF YOU ARE LOO«<NG FOR A BID, tuSMOBilE, PONDAC, CAJWLUC1 nine play 61 yard drive with Ed GIIC ,JRIJCI, DR TOYOTA... CAU TIE WAII'HOUSE A1 DON WOOIW llf4it McFall adding the two point conBY rHONE, IT'I EASY.. JUST l'fC« If 'liE f'HONE, DEsatlll 'liE : version LO make it 20-8. miC&E YCXII LOOIUNG FOR, AND GE7 llfADY FOR A GREA1 DEAU Wahama answered following Johnson's interception and 34 yard return of a Hunt aerial with Johsnon later scoring the Falcons final touchdown on an II yard option run. The PAT pass came up short and Wabama Jed by a 26-8 score with 4:33 R!llailling in the contest On the ensuing kickoff Ravenswood ruMing back James Oould broke free on a 79 yard L----------------jJ--:--------;--:-----~. , kicli:offrewrn fora IOuc11(1oWrl with •• clipped by Harold Redman backed hard into the guardrail but was able to continue. McGill passed Adams shortly thereafter, but action was again slowed on the 15th circuit when RJ. Conley lost a left front wheel. From that point on the racing action went 35 laps non-stop, green to checkered. Adams dogged McGill continuously lap -after lap, while at the same time fending off challenges of 4-time winner Bruce Dennis. Meanwhile, back in the pack, Larry Bond, promoter's choice. came off the tail in the Whaley's Auto Parts# 10 to break into the top eight positions. Bond is also sponsored by Robert Ball Logging of Pomeroy and Facemeyer Lumber. Bond recently claimed the Valvoline "Say 'NO' to Drugs" race two weeks ago. Two-Lime STARS National champion Mike Balzano, Bond, Steve Lucas, Steve Shaver, and Harold Redman all banled hard to break into the top five as action back in the pack became quite torrid. Throughout the race Adams took time to change grooves and find the fast spot on the track lO make his move. With ten laps remaining Adams picked up the tempo and put intense pressure on McGill. McGill stoned to push his car to the limit and overheated his (tic). 7. Tolodc St Poocc:ia (I) 3-0 ............... 98 a.a-.a.1 3-0................................. 93 ....t.ma Pb. '..n "'Foa..m. (II) 3-0.... .. FootbaU football poll Tum Division U Teun Nadoaal Foo&blll Laaue NFL - ReW:ta* Terry f1ylor, !» troil. delfllli"e back. effective Sept. 23. I. Qevcland SL J&natilll ~) 3.() ........2l4 2 Cincinrllli- (I) 3-0 ...........~l 3cWum -~ · (II) 3-0 ................:147 4. M.uaJIIonW · 100 3-0 ............. 191 Gwynn San Die,o. J68; Pc:ndlaon, A~­ c...,._ .... ~; ~~~--------::~~~~----------------------------~ ~] t:1Bennetts Mobile Home Heating & Cooling Monday's game New Yodr. Jcu 1t Otie1go, 9 p.m. Bcnilla; Pilllbu<Jh, 92; Suawberr)'. Los Anaolao. Mumy. IA>I AnJola. 92 IDTS- Buller, Loa AnseJto, 170: T. n, 100'4 2 , •• Warranty 100'4 Pwrta & LaNr on ltWtill!l aln, Ott~ Fen •••• li ::~-;i; .lOl.RUNS -Butler, 1.<>1 Angelca, 105 . ; Johnaon New York, 101; Bonilll, Pitubu.rJh, 9~· SandberJ, ChictJO, 95; Gant, Atlanta, '91; J. Bell, Pimbur3h, 88; Pa1dlelon Allarua. 87. RBI ..:._ Johnloo, New York, 106;. W. Out Slh Ft~nciKO. 105; B~dl, Pittsburp;, 104; McGriff, S1n Oaego, 100: Dawton, Chicaso. 99: Gant. Atlanll, 97, blli!!I,_,L yjl'k,# ..• p.m. Minne&ota at New Orleans, I p.m. Piauburgh 1t Philadelphia, I p.m. San Dieao at Dc:rwer, 4 p.m. l...ol Anacle~ Ram1 at San Fnncisco. 4p.m. Seau1e at K1111U City, 4 p.m. Bufft1o It Tampa Day, 4 p.m Oal.lu I t Phoenit, I p.m. Major league leaders I ~~ I• ........... . ... -&!, . DetrOit (fcrrdll2-ll) Kanau City (Saberhagen 11 -8) at Scaulc(Holrnan IJ.I3) TCXOiltO (Juan Gillman 7-2) at Oak land (Dulinl J.4) The mobile home heat pump...the air conditioner that also hea1s. Financing AvaiiGble • ~ B !. Molitor, Milwaukee, 116; 10.5; Siem., Texu: 104; Wbit.e, Toronto, 104; Franco, Tcxu, 99; Raines, Chicago, 96. RBI - Ficlde1 , Detroit, 126; Canscco. Oakland, 113; Sierra, Te:..u, 106; Carter, Toronao, 104; Thom u, Olicago, 103; C. Ripkcn, Bahimore, 99; Ju an Gonz.ale2., T e.us, 97. HITS - Molitor, Milw1ukoe. 192; C. R,jpken. Baltimore, U9; Palm.eiro, Texu, 188; Sierra.. Tens, U5 : Puckett , Minnesot.a, 183; Franco, Texas. 183; R. Alomu, Toronto, 17S . DOUBLES - P1lmeiro, Teus, 45 ; Sierra, Texas, 42; C. Ripk.en , Baltimore, 42; Ken Griffey Jr., Seaulc, 41; Cut.cr, Toronto, 41; Reed, Boston, 40; Boggs, Boston, 39. TIUPLES - R . Alc.nar, Tororno, II; L. Johnson, Chicaso. 11; Molitor, Mil · waukee, 11; M~;Ric, Ka nsu City, 9; White, Toronto, 9; Glidden, Minne~ot a, 9; Devereaux, Baltimore, 8; Mack, Minne~ota, 8; Polmi•, California, 8. HOME RUNS - Cans.cco, Oakland, 42; Fie.lder, Detroit, 42; Carter, Toronlo, 33; Thomu, Chicago, 30: C. Ripkcn. Daltimore, 30; TartabuU. Kansas Ctty, 29; C. Davis, Minnesou, 28. STOLEN BASES - R. Henderson, OUJand, 51 ; Raine~, Ch..iCI80, 49; R. Alomar, Toronto, 48; Polonia, California, 46; Cuyler, De&.toit, 37; White, Toronto, 33; funco, Teus, 29 . PITODNG (14 decisions) - Erick son, MinnCiiot.l, 18· 7, .720, 3.34; Hc:Uelh, Boston, 10-4, .714, 3.33; Langnoo, California, 17-7, . 708, 2. 94; JoGuzman, Texas, 1:2-5, .706, 2.86; Clc:mcn1, Boston, 17-8, .680, 243; Gullickson, Detroit, 189, .667 , 4.08; JAbbon. C1lifomia, 17·9, .654, 2. 82; McDowell, Ch ic•go, 11 ·9. 654, 3.20; Finley, Califomia. 17-9, .654, l7l . STRJKEOlfTS - Clement, Boston, 217; R. Johns on, Seaule, 208; McDowell, ChiCIHO, !8S; Ryan, Teus . 179; L1ngston, California, 165; Candtottl, Torooto, 162: Finley, CaW"omia, I 58. SAVES - lhrvcy, California, 40; Aguilera, Minneaot.a , 40; Eck.enley, Oa.k· land, 40; Re1rdon, Bouon, 40; Henke, Toronw, 32; Monleome..-y, Kansu City, 30 j Thiapcn, OUCIJO, 30. (Flcmmg 0-0) l. for super late moclels at Skyline Speedway Friday mgllt. Adams collected $1,500 ror the big win. By SCOTI WOLFE STEWART - For 48 laps, Racine driver Bob Adams, Jr set· tied for second place. selling up race leader Butch McGill for a late race pass with jusllwo laps to go to claim the $2,500 top prize here Friday night in the 8th annual Harvest 50 at Skyline Speedway. Adams also recovered Lo take the UMP modified win, while Aaron Fleming edged Gallipolis native Phil Davis for lhe Sportsman win. Nearly 100 cars packed the pi IS in all divisions, while 41 of the top super Late Models in the country toolc time trials for the event On the stan, pole-sitter Adams jumped into the initial lead, but on lap three the first caution came out for fast timer Mike Smith, who was seeking an unprecedented third Harvest 50 win. Smith explained, "The nut vibrated loose on the ignition switch and it fell onto the ground, where it turned itself off. We real· ly wanted a third Harvest 50 win tonight, but that's racing." Smith of Mineral Wells was debuting a new $60,000 plus Charlie Swartz race car only to have a nickel component end his bid for the win. The race resumed with Adams leading. On lap 7 a caution flag flew for the spinning car of Jackso~·s Jay Jenkins, then on lap 11 a spinning Ed Shuman, who was ,D N6 IITD/1' .HD/1'1 ~;{¥~ THE DON FAMILY OF DEALERSHIPS �Page-C8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH September 22, 1991 Point Pleasant, WV Strock's book gives insight into drug use, abuse in NFL NOTE: Don Strock wore a pro football uniform for 17 seasons, most of them (1973-87) with the Miami Dolphins. What he learned about the game is detailed in "Behind The Lines: A Veteran Quarterback's Look Inside the NFL" (Pharos Books), which was written with Harvey Frommer. Here is an excerpt from this newly published book: By DON STROCK The only thing people see is the game on Sunday, but they don't know what you have to go through to get there. I survived 17 seasons in the National Football League, but not totally unscathed. I had ankle surgery and still creak. a little bit when I walk around. My ankle twitches at the oddest things. My hands are in semi-good shape, but I have scars on them from getting them banged by helmets - and sometimes my wrist aches when I golf or move it normally. Others were not so lucky. They carry around the scars and the strain every day of their life of being banged around. Dan Hampton is known as "Danimal." He had more than 300 stitches, 15 broken bones, 10 knee surgeries. Larry Csonka gave beuer than he got, but he still had many broken noses and bruises. The National Football League mak.es a big deal today about druk testing, steroids, substance abuse. But that stuff is all part of the game, always will be, and, as long as it's around, it's going to be controversial. Chip Oliver, the Raiders linebacker back in the 1970s, said: "If Pete Rozelle (the NFL commissioner) put a lock on the pill boule, half the players would fall asleep in the third quarter." I don't know if it was as bad as all that, but when I fust came into the league, there were many players who had their private pill boxes and bottles, their own exclusive medicine cabinet supply of smff. And there was also the public supply of goodies. Now, you've got to understand that not all these drugs were banned by the NFL at the time they were being used. Some, like steroids and cocaine, certainly are, but the Caine brothers (Xylocaine and Novocaine), Ritalin, and other drugs the team doctors inject were not banned at the time. What's controversial is how they were used and what they did 10 the players in the long rim. I have some strong feelings about that. One of the major goodies that was d1spersed was Ritalin. I took it, but not regularly. About half the guys on the Dolphin roster occasionally used Ritalin. The team doctors would give it out in pill fonn. The stuff gave you a tremendous lift, a surge of energy. You· d go out onto the field and the juices were churning and you were flying. But after the Ritalin wore off, there were some .bad aftereffects. Some guys couldn't open their mouth. Talk about lockjaw. I remember one of our stars trying to drink a beer and having trouble getting his lips apart He poured that beer all over hiS face. Ritalin lasted a few years and was replaced by a type of caffeine pill to get the adrenalin going. The pressure was always there - peer pressure, self -pressure, coach pressure - for guys to compete. Somehow a player always had to get himself ready to play. There was no place for thinking about what it might mean for him down 39995 ' I '~ i I ' TO ANN CASTLE DINNER THEATRE MATINEE list 369.9S SAVE SAVE S70 $70 ..,____ Columbus, Ohio SEPTEMBER 24 __) Our "get acquainted" trip! Attend the matinee performance of Joann Castle, rag-time pianist of the Lawrence Welk Show, at the Buokeye Dinr.er Theatre. Enroute home we will stop in Chillicothe for shopping and dining. )oAnn •4 HP commarcialgrade engine •14-gauge steel deck •21" Cut, staggered wheel •4 HP Commercialgrade engine •14-gauge at881 deck •21" cut. staggered wheel Castle Cost: $49.50 per member. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, dinner and show,and some leisure shopping time. Leaves from the parking lot of the Peoples Bank in Point Pleasant at 7:30a.m. Non-member cost: $74.50 per person. R&G FEED and SUPPLY CO. 399 W. Main 992·2164 AUTUMN IN THE SMOKIES OCTOBER 22 to 24 Pomeroy, Ohio Tho Store with "All Klndo of Stuft" For Peto, Stables, urge ' Small Animals, uwna ' Gardena. ONS ( 222 HP-24 valve V6 engine, 5 speed, ABS, electr~>nlc variable suspension, power seats, windows & locks, CD player, AIR BAG, leather Interior, RED! ALSO lYllllllE: NEW 1H2 DODGE STEALTH ES, loaded, leather, black. DECISIONS Enjoy the beautiful fall foliage enroute to Pigeon Forge and Gatlinburg, Tennessee. Visit the Dixie Stampede for dinner and a show. Admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival is also included, and there will be plenty of time to shop and sight see at your leisure. Cost: $212.00 Double, $200.00 'Ii'iple, $185.00 Quad, or $275.00 Single. Includes roundtrip deluxe motorcoach transportation, two nights lodging, Dixie Stampede dinner and show, and admission to Dollywood and the Fall Crafts Festival. $50.00 deposit due by October 1. NEW 1992 DODGE SnALTH R/T WHEELING FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS NOVEMBER 10 and 11 Whflvling Fv1tivol Of Ughts Get in the Christmas spirit as you view this fabulous light show. A private guide will escort our bus through 300 acres of unique holiday decorations. Cost includes overnight lodging at Wilson Lodge with an evening buffet. Following breakfast the next day (also included), we will tour the Mansion, Christmas Shop and Garden Center. Enroute home we will stop at the St. Clairsville Mall for shopping and dining. Cost: $135.00 Double, $128.00 ll-iple, $120.00 Quad, or $162.00 Single. $50.00 deposil due by October 28. NEW 1991 NISSAN 300 ZX "Car of the Year" "One of the Ten Best Cars In the World" and loo many other awards to list. 24 valve V6 engine, 5 speed, ABS, T-Tops, power seat, windows and locks, BOSE sound system, leather inlerior, AIR BAG, Platinum Misl Metallic. Your chance to own a legendary sports car - now at substantial savings . NEW 1991 NISSAN NX All-new sports coupe, 16 valve engine, automatic, stereo cassette, AIR BAG. SAVE $1000 $)) PRICES INCLUDE LUGGAGE HANDLING AND '25,000 TRAVELERS INSURANCE Join us for our first adventures! Call Mary Fowler at (304) 675-1121 for information or reservations. Peoples Choice. Choice financial benefits and choice travel opportunities for people SO and over. To be eligible, members must mainlain a $10,000 minimum balance in a Peoples Bank Savings Account, CD, IRA, or any combination thereof. PEOPLES BANK 2212 JacJuon Avenue 2nd Street 5th Street Point Pleasant Mason 773-5514 New Haven 675-1121 MEMBER FDIC 882-2135 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER SUBSTANTIAL PENALTY FOR EARLY WITHDRAWAL OF CDs AND IRAs. ____.._._..................._______ _________ ..........- . ---~-------_____. by all of this? How can I go to an elementary or junior high school and say to the kids, " just say no to drugs," when there arc guys who didn't say no. Like Dexter Mancly, who wa s making $480,000 a year, supposedly banned for life from the game. out for one year and then back in. If you get sent to jail for I ifc imprisonment, you don 't get out in a year. But in the NFL if you're caught and have good talent, they' II take care of you. Only in America and in th e National Football League can things like this happen. UPCOMlNC TRIPS 29995 list 46VI5 Pool hours Sunday - 1-3 p.m .. open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Monday -closed Tuesday- closed Wednesday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Friday - 6-8 p.m., college swim Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open swim Sunday, Sept. 22- 1-3 p.m .. open swim; 6-8 p.m., college swim Tennis TOKYO (AP) - Top-seeded Monica Seles crushed Japan's Maya Kidowaki 6-0, 6-0 in the quarterfinals of the Nichirei International Ladies Championship. Defending champion Mary Joe Fernandez, the second seed, beat fellow American Marianne Werdel 6-1, 6-2; third-seeded Katerina Maleeva beat fifth-seeded Laura Gildemeister 6-3, 3-6, 6-1; and founh-seeded Amy Frazier won ar)Other all-American quarterfinal, 1·~. 6-1 over Debbie Graham. · Baseball ;MONTREAL (AP) - Olympic Stadium was closed for the rest of th.e baseball season, forcing the Montreal Expos to cancel their fmal nine home games. A 55-ton concrete beam feD from the side of the stadium on Sept. 13, forcing four games scheduled for this week to be shifted to New York and Philadelphia. Andre Vallerand, Quebec minister's responsible for the Olympic Installations Board, ordered the closure after studying reports that said the beam fell because of an ilpproper welding procedure. mean anything! The whole drug scene in the NFL not only turns me off. but mak.es me cynical. Lawrence Taylor has been caught with drugs; one more time and he's supposedly banned forever from the NFL. C'mon, is that ever gomg to happen wuh a draw and a talent like him? Tony Collins, suspended forever from the league, they sa id . Th en reinstated. Signed by the Dolphins - a three-time lose r rec ycl ed. Brave New World? Bending the rules? What is the message being scm FAI,J, SAVINGS RIO GRANDE - The activities schedule for Lyne Center is as follows: Gymnasium hours Sunday -1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m .. college recreation Monday -closed Tuesday - closed for volleyball vs. Ohio Dominican. 7 p.m. Wednesday- 6-8 p.m., college recreation Thursday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Friday - 6-8 p.m., college recreation Saturday- 1-3 p.m., open recreation Sunday, Sept. 29- 1-3 p.m., open recreation; 6-8 p.m., college recreation Sports briefs Cleveland, the powers that be there just assumed that I'd already taken a urine test and didn't administer one to me until Nov. 28, a day after my brrthday. That made it a year and a half that I was in the NFL without ever being tested for drugs. So you can see, no matter the fancy press releases, the drug testing program is not fail-safe by any means. I'm living proof of that hours.'' facti You are fme, and after the four Tl_le wh~le s_ituation with drugs, hours pass, you go for a couple of steroids, pam-lcillers is bogus to my drinks and dinner. That's fun. But way of thinking. If they need you then you can't get off the barstool to play the game, they'll fix you up or the dining-room chair to get with anythinjl they can. And I home. You're frozen. You live that way for days. That was what it was like for me -like a nighunare. In 1987, I reported late to the Dolphins for preseason training camp. I went in to take my physical, but never took a urine test or any kind of test for drugs. I never gave it a second thought at the time. It wasn't until the next year in Cleveland that I realized how long it had been since I was tested. In 1988, when I played at lAWN-BOY Lyne Center slate Home athletic events Tuesday- Gallipolis Cross Country Invitational, 4:30p.m. Saturday - Baseball doubleheader vs. Miami (Ohio/Middletown), I p.m. the line. You're a quanerback. You make a living with your arm. The doctor examines you: "You have two separated cartilages in your ribs on the right side." "But, doctor/' you say, "I throw with my right arm." "We can take care of that," he says. "We'll inject you up and you'll be fine for about four .._ :Farm/Business 'atimes- itntintt Section D September 22, 1991' •, Announce theme for .campaign By Patty Dyer District Conservationist Soil Conservation Service GALLIPOLIS - "Do Not Disturb" is the new theme of a new campaign by the Soil Conservation Service promoting conservation tillage to prevent soil erosion and protect water quality. "No-till and conservation tiliage . are usually considered spring prac• tices, but they really begin in the :fall," said Pauy Dyer, District Conservationist for the Soil Conservation Service in Gallia county. "The residue of this fall's crop -needs to stay on the soil surface or .be replaced with a cover crop for •conservation tillage to be a viable option next spring," she added. "The best ad vice we have for fanners who expect to use no-till or reduced tillage next spring is DO _NOT DISTURB the residue left from this year's crop," Dyer continued. According to Dyer, leaving the residue of this year's crop on the surface of the land is the best and most cost effective thing a farmer can do to prevent erosion by wind and water during the winter and next spring when storms are the most intense. "The secret," she said, "is to protect the land from hard rains." "The best thing farmers can do this fall to control erosion and protect water quality is 'nothing,' which is the basis for the DO NOT b ISTURB residue management campaign," Oyer added. : While Dyer recognizes that fall plowing gives farmers a "jump" on field work in the spring and that the soil will warm up a bit faster, she believes that improved soil structure, tilth, and erosion control are more important : Part of the residue management ~ampaign is a special door hanger that reminds farms not to disturb crop residue in order to protect soil and water resources and improve profits. The door hangers are available at Soil Conservation Service 9ffices and will be distributed by conservationists during farm-visits. · Residue management is one of the many activities of the Soil Conservation Service, Soil and Water Conservation Districts and other conservation agencies to protec l water quality' and to keep fanners in compliance with the conservation provisions of the Farm Bills. For more information on managing residue, contact your local Soil Conservation Service office, at 446-8687 or stop by the office at 529 Jackson Pike. Glitch deals AT&T another PR blow By JAMES M. KENNEDY AP Business Editor NEW YORK - "10222." The numbers, printed 3 1/4 inches high in newspaper advenisements Friday, added insult to injury for AT&T. American Telephone & Telegraph Co. suf(ered its third major network outage in less than two years, and telephone rivals rushed to take advantage this past week. The series of eye-chart-sized numbers in the newspaper ads was the access code for MCI Communications Corp., AT&T's chief competitor. "Remember this number for the SCOTT RETIRES - Jeanette Scott, left, was recently honored for 40 years of service by fellow workers at G.C. Murphy in Gallipolis. Scott bas been office cashier, bookkeeper and her last position was sales associate. Presenting Scott with ber watch is Pat Kenney, manager. (Times-Sentinel photo by Kris Cochran) Money Ideas Toys 'R' Us By STAN EVANS GALLIPOLIS - Toys "R" Us is the world's largest, best-run specialty retailer of toys. The Company opecates 450+ stores in the U.S. from which it commands a 27% marketshare and almost 100 overseas. In addition, Toys"R"Usl80+ Kids "R" Us children' s clothing stores are becoming an important force in this apparel segment. TOY'S record of growth and returns has been impressive- 5 year compound growth in sales and earnings of 20+% with record of earnings approaching 20% -and is expected to return to those rates. TOY'S superior operating skill has enabled it to dramatically increase its market share in the U.S. and overseas. Its domestic market share rose from 13% in Farm Flashes By EDWARD VOLLBORN Gallia Extension Agent ~esume • niture, Skaggs Appliance Service, By CONSTANCE S. WIDTE Bob Evans Farms, Inc., O.O.MclnGallia S&WCD tyre Park..l>istrict, the Gallia Co. GALLIPOLIS - The Ninth Litter Control, and Farm Credit Annual Farm City Day was very Services. We are grateful for the particiwell attended with approximately 800 to I ,000 visitors at the dairy pation of our tour speakers - Ed operation of the Boggs Family. We Vollborn-Ohio Cooperative Extenare fonunate to have farming fami- sion Serv1ce. and Mike Hughes at lies like Jim and Jessie Boggs who the dairy stop, Lawrence Burdell at host this major agricultural event the Alfalfa stop, Tom Jones and each year. Many hours of prepara- Cindy Jenkins-District Forester at tion are spent by the host family. the Forestry stop, Bill Callahan We thank. them for all the long Div. of Wildlife at the farmin2 on hours and hard work. they put in to state land stop, Larry Johnson and make the day such a success. Only Terry Hawk Division of WildliFe at through the willingness of the host the wildlife habitat stop and Larry family to show their farm is this Betz-Gallia Co. Conservation Club major undertaking able to become at the Wetland/Oxbow project stop. The exhibitors and demon straa reality. Without the suppon of the many tors made for a festive atmosphere. who contribute their time and tal- Glenn Graham with the Farm Planents to the event it just wouldn't be ning Analysis at Buckeye Hill s possible. Special thanks go to the Career Center Adult Services di smajor financial supporters Ohio played the Farm Planning computer Valley Bank, Star Bank, Unity program. Savings & Loan, and Central Trust This was very informative, which proves just another aren a Company. Other contributors were Gallia farmer needs to be versed on to Co. Farm Bureau, Gallia Co. Dairy make use of the latest in technoloPromotion Committee, gy. Broughton's, Rax Restaurant, Fred Burdell's bees were a hit McDonald's, and the Gallia County with everyone and surely generated much interest in the skills of bee Cattlemen's Association. We had excellent assistance keeping. Lizzie Fanning was visitfrom the Huntington Grange mem- ed in the aFternoon by many interbers and friends who cooked the ested in learning about the method estimates gross receipts to decline bean soup for the day. And as used by our early settlers in Spin12 percent from last year. Senator always the Gallia County Commis- ning wool. The Litter Control staff Richard Lugar recently stated that sioners did a great job of satisfying were present to pass out informahe thinks radical revision in the everyone thirst with their lemon- tion on recycling and other aspects milk marketing order program is in ade. of their services to the county. Eric order. U.S. Agriculture Secretary The assistance of the North Gal- Dresbach of W.O. Farms, Inc. Madigan, recently admitted after lia FFA members in supervising explained methods of liquid six hours of briefings he couldn't the parking was appreciated. Our manure management service that mak.e heads or tails of marketing thanks to Jackie Graham for orga- can assist farmers in the county. orders. nizing the members of the Gallia We wish thank Jividens Farm Based on recommendations Homemakers who assisted wit() Equipment, Dean Armstrong Farm from the Burley Tobacco Advisory serving the Beef Sandwiches and Equipment, Keefer's Service CenCommittee, sales will begin Star Bank for providing workers ter and Montgomery's Trailer Sales November 25. This is the tradition- for the day. The beef was pro- for their time in putting on their al Monday before Thanksgiving cessed by Barr Custom Meats. displays of farm equipment. date to begin sales. Markets will Thanks to all the neighbors and · The children attending were close three days later, upon conclu- friends who provided additional entertained Chab Guthrie of sion of November 27 sales, for the tractors and wagon for the tours. Samual Bossard Memorial Library Thanksgiving break. As warehous- Those participating were Jim doing story telling and the Petting es re-open December 2, they will Glassburn, Arnold Weaver, Johnny Zoo organized by the Gallia Co. follow a four-day-perweek plan Payne, Scott Donahue, Corey Par- Animal Welfare League. Tom with no sales being held on Friday. sons Arthur Daniels, Brian Hamil- Hoover and his draft hor-ses also December 19 will be the final day ton, and James Howard. gave the children rides. of sale before Christmas. The crowd was entertained by Businesses and agencies assistHorticulture Myth #I. All spider ing with equipment were Ball Fur- Brenda Hensley singing and playmites are hot/dry season pests! Two-spotted spider mites and other mites of deciduous plants thrive and multiply faster under hot, dry conditions. However, spruce spider mite, the primary spider mite on needled evergreens in our area, thrives and feeds in cool mid to late GALLIPOLIS - Harold E. community activities including the Spring and late Summer to early Thompson, a long-time employee Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce, Fall weather. of The Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio, N.A., in Gallipolis, retired after more than 23 years of service with the bank. Mr. Thompson began his fmancial career in 1962 with Commercial Savings Bank in Gallipolis, then on to City Loan in Ironton for five years before join in~ First National Bank in Gallipolis m June of 1968. He served as teller, loan officer, operations officer and vicepresident with First National which . became Central Trust Company in 1979 . Mr. Thompson served as vice-president of the Gallipolis office until 1984 when he was named president As a life-long resident of the Gallipolis area, Mr. Thompson has been known for his work in several HAROLD THOMPSON 1983 to 27% today and now already has more than 10% of the British market only several years after entry. There are still many metropolitan markets in the U.S. and countries overseas (including Japan and Spain this year) that offer similar opponunities for Toys "R" Us to capture a significant portion of their markets. TOY possesses a strong and very will -utilized asset base. It has little long-term debt (7% of longterm capitalization) while returns on equity have been high for an extended period. This strength of finances and returns combined with this lack of leverage gives TOY a decided advantage, particularly in the current difficult retail environment Toys "R" Us consistently posted strong earnings per share and substantial capital gains. Since 1985, TOY's earnings per share rose on Continued on D-H ing gospel music . Debbie Walker : and her Friend "Jerry" went through-the crowd and talked with children· about farm safety The resc ue demonstration put on by the Gallia County EMS staff showed how someone trapped under a piece of farm machinery could be rescued with the use of air : bags. This is important to know as ·· we enter the harvest season and concerns for farm safety increase at this time of year. Our thanks to the Ohio Valley Visitors Center Director, Kim Sheets and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce Executive Secretary, Paula Thacker for assisting with the preview tour on Thursday and being the grill cooks. The safety of the wagon tours was well supervised by the Gallia Co. Sherriff's Department and luckily we didn 't need the services of the Gallia Co. Emergency Medi- · cal Service team, but we're glad to have them there just in case. The Gallipoli s Tribune and WJE H-WGTR Radi o Station did a · fine job or covering th e event . Thanks to everyone who particip,lled- you made it a success! Cattlemen promoting beef WASHINGTON (AP)- The . National Cattlemen's Association is going beyond promoting beef as "real food for real people" as it . fi$hts depressed livestock prices and lackluster sales. The association has taken its case for beef to grocer.;, exporters, . fast-food giants and the national school lunch program, touting low · prices and good supplies. It also is fighting legislation that . it claims would bring in for slaughter an additional 360,000 dairy· cows 10 an already glutted beef market, and is pushing for changes in the way the government reports the market "With fed-cattle prices falling, weights rising and sales volume lackluster at best, the end of July and early August looked dismal for the beef industry," said th1s month's edition of the association's National Cattlemen magazine. Harold Thompson retires after 23 years service with Central Trust Community Improvement Corporation. Retail Merchants Association Lions Club and the Old Car Club. '. In his retirement, Mf. Thompson plans to relax and spend time on· · restoration of vintage vehicles as· well as his hobbies of woodworking and painting. Mr . Thompson and his wife, Hannelore, plan to remain in the Gallipolis area. They have two ; children, Michael and Sherri Jar- ·. rell, and three grandchildren, all·· living in the Gallipolis area. ·· Mendy Neal named to post negotiations : JUNEAU, Alaska (AP)- A new attempt to settle state and fede:,ral litigation over the Euon Valdez tanker spill gained momentum ~ith negotiations re~nedly r~summg and other affected parties joining forces with the government. : Gov. Walter J. Hickel said Frid'ay that the negotiations with Exxon Corp. had resumed. It all started late Tuesday afternoon, when the phone company · said it moved a New York switch· ing station off commercial power . to in-house generators at the.· request of a local utility. The transfer failed and the station went to· battery power, which ran out in a. matter of hours. Alarms alerting workers to the problem either didn't work or went unnoticed. Meanwhile, long-dis- . tancc lines and the air traffic control system in New York went dead. The company at first blamed the workers, then backed off the next day and pinned it on a supervisor. Gallia Farm-City Day on Boggs farm big success Boggs .family praised for Farm/City Day efforts GALLIPOLIS - A special thanks to the Jim and Jessie Boggs family for hosting the 1991 FarmCity Day. It takes a lot of effon on the part of a lot of people and especially the host farm to put together this annual function. Th~·extreme high heat of recent days has sped up the maturity process of field crops. As of this past Monday only 6 per cent of the Ohio com crop had been harvested: There were reports of corn moisture in central Ohio already down to the 17.5% level. Farm-State lawmakers will struggle to get Ag-related issues on the congressional agenda during the last few weeks of the current session. According to "Doane's Agricultural Report", there is a possibility something will be done to address the dairy problem. According to ·:Doane's", if a bill makes it to the White House, it will look nothing like the House version now in limbo. They feel a 50 cent CHERYL LEMLEY milk. !?rice support increase may fly, w1th standby diversion but not two-tier pricing. Slightly higher milk prices the past few months has RUTLAND - Cheryl Lemley defused the issue, but U.S.D.A. recently passed the residential exam to become a State Cenified Residential Appraiser. This exam became available to appraiser.; in May, 1991. Mrs. Lemley has been active for the past 14 years as a r~l estate sales associate and is a member of the Board of Realtors. She has attended Southeastern Business College, Rio Grande College, Ohio School of Career Technology an'd classes offered by the American ~ Institute of Real Estate Appraisers. For the past six years, Mrs. Lemley has been an independent fee appraiser. She resides in Rutland with her husband, Larry, and their children, Ryan, Aimee and Ji,ll. . Passes exam next time AT&T's system goes down,'' said the ad. The suggestion that there would be a "next time" was a particularly unkind cut. But it was an indication of just how far AT&T's credibility has been eroded hy crippling glitches since January 1990. The latest snafu might hav e been called a comedy of errors, if it hadn't inconvenienced millions of people trying to call or Oy into New York City. The sequence of events and changing explanations offered by AT&T contrasted sharply with the old image of Ma Bell, so ftrmly in control of the telephone world. Gl.-\NT SUNFLOWER • ~allipolis Sanitarian Jim Boster displays part of a giant Sunnower be cut down last week. It stood 10 and one-half feet tall, weighed 11 and one-hair pounds and had a 20-inch radius. The top w:as four Inches thick. Boster plans to use it as bird arid rabbit reed this ran. GALLIPOLIS - Mendy Neal wa recently named manager of AllStar Waterbeds in the Ohio River Plaza, Gallipolis. Neal brings with her ten years of experience in sales and management. She has previously been employed as a Branch Manager with Jafra Cosmetics, Inc., was a manager with The Fashion Tree clothing stores, and most recently was associated with Paul Davies Jewelers. She accepted a sales position at All-Star Waterbeds in February 1991 and was promoted to manager in August. The store carries a complete line of waterbeds and accessories, along with a variety of furniture for the ht)ne. Neal resides on Jay Drive in Gallipolis. MENDY NEAL �' (• y •• : • • " . ..... •. . ,- • ' .... '•' ¥ I '1 ~age-02-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV September 22, 1991 22, 1991 ., Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-:-Polnt Pleasant, WV Sunday I I . Tl i I· 11 Classified 4 Announcements Giveaway Male Guenl• pig, 304-375- 4490 after 4:30. 3. Announcements Npw Open, Pomeroy C.r W•ah, • * wtll do handwuh, wax & clean· Whtte Ftm•l• S•moytd. HIS BHn Spado. 614-379-2846. 6 '"ll· Lost & Found PHot Club of Huntln;ton. AntiShow, Huntington, WV Civic nttr. Sopt. 28c 29 . Fri t, Noon-9:00 ~M . :;;;un. Noon· 5;00 :1?. Public Sale & Auction Rick Poorson Auction Company, full lime 1uctlonMr, comp... , auction oorvlca. LlcaniOCI Ohio, Wost Vlrglnlo, 304·J73.5715. Wodomeyor'o Auction Solvico, Rio G11ndo, Ohio 614-245-5152. FOUND· Golden Rolritv:c;J~P In front of Fruth'a. Call 75a 6624. 9 PM. $3.00 admlulon. W. Make Grut Matches. Carol's Sfngles, P. 0 . Box 5846, Athens, OH 45701. ~ 8 Giveaway 2 112 year old Aonweldlar, mala, registered, 304-675-1703. Found- Sal. morning, 1-sat of keys on Court St., Pomeroy. Call 614·992·2155 Found. Shorl·halrod Poklngooo Female Cocker Spenlal • Border Collie, Spayed, J 112 Ytara Old. _7___ v_a_rd.....;,S.:..ar_,e_ __ Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yard Sal11 Must Be Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. the day before the ad Is to run. Sunday edition • :Z:OO p.m. Friday. Monday edhlon • 2:00 malt house cat, neutered and doclawed, need• Iota ol love Middleport lhd altonllon, 614·992·2006. & VIcinity 01\leaway- Gtrblll I Hamsters, 614·992·2232 All Yard Salta Must Bo Pold In Advance. Oudllne : 1:00pm lha Kjltono; 1 Bluo Eyu, Black day before lhl ad Ia to run, Lc>ng Holr, 6 WMka Old; 1 Bilek Sunday 1:00pm Friday, And Whllo, 5 Months Old, To Monday odlllon· edition 10:00a.m. Good Homol 614-446-0317. S.lurd.Jy. Long haired klnon, 304-875- Heine's garage sale on At 7 paat Malchlng Couch And Chair. 614· State Hrghway Garage. Lol• of everything. S.t-Sun, 0-5. 1 2 :15ti-8101f. Card or Thanks As the Lord comforts our hearts, thought we take time to the Holzer complete the McCoy Moore Funeral Home, Rev. lolltmEIS Pallerson, Rev. Steve Rollins, Rev. Lund at the hospital, churches, friends, rei&· lives and etc. · Those who brought d, gave money, led, brought flowers or prayed, whatever you were a part of, we want to gay Thanks . God Bless each and every one of you is our prayer. The Ralph Oiler TIIANK YOU Wo wollltl tle to uprns 1ur sitcoro approdlllon lor the •any people wke showo~ their klndans tfurlng the llness I. tltalh of •Y hushad Ehr W. Pldtens. We would lilt• It thank Veter111s Hospital, Dr. Brown, Racine Eltergency Rsh. F-al H1111e, Dr. Hunter, Untl. RusseU, Marth M11dews I. OverBrook Ho... Our IHIIJ frltntls who seal Hewers, curds, foo4 anti witt kHp us In their prayers. The f•ly If ·s..,-. Eller W. PlcktM ol, 304-1195-3036. Womod To Buy • Troadmlll 0< (oggor. Phone 304-875-2454. Womod to buy, Sttndlng timber, Bob Wllllamo a Sono 814-9112· 5449. Owner Moving, Good Pol. 614p.m. Saturday. 446·2678. Frw to gOOd home, 6 yr old Pomeroy, 5043. 814-245-5152. Wanted all Junk and Krlp met· Sl month okt malt Terrier, good 04115 Ahor Sp.m. apprala~lavallable. Golden Greyhound, With Other Olstlnctlvt Fealurn. Very Sad • Needs Her Owner. Vlclnlly: lltlle Bullakln Road. Plu.. Call 614· with kldo, 304-675-7791 betwoon 5:()().9;00 PM. cQcker Spaniel. Call 614-446- EetatNI Any type of fumHu,., appliances, antique's, etc. Aleo Buy or rent copper apple butter kttlle, 15 gallon ? , 304-4'75-1117. ~1~-367-76:2«. Smoll Dogo, Mother Pari Lhau ~pao. 614-367-0187. Complete household or on Morning Star Road , Racine. Call 614·949-2112 after 5:00pm . 6 Wook Old Klltono, 2 Whllo, 1 Yellow, 1 Tiaor Striped, t Calico. 256-8338. 1 Wook Old Pupplu: Will Bo wanted to Buy In Memory In Loving Memory of ED STANLEY 3 yean~ ago Sept. 21, 1988 Helen Stanley and famil who passed away Sept.21, 1990 Wherever we go, whatever we da.lodted In our hearts •e•••orles of yow. M~~torles are treasures no one 1111 steaL Death b a heartache notli•g 1111 heaL It's only a gran that still ~~ttds care. But the 0111 we love Is sleeping there. Tht pal• of pll'tlng without good-bye, Wll r..aln with US unll WI tile. •issed by chddren 9 11 Top Prlcoa Pold: All Old U.S. Deputy Director Poottlon Colno, Gold Rlnll!, Sllvor Cclno, Gold Colno. M.T.&. Coin Shop, Tho Dollil Jackoon Molga Boolll 151 Second Avanua, Qolllpolla. Of Alcohol, Dnog Addlcllon And Montol Health Sirvlcoa II SMk· lng A Deputy Director. Duttoo Employment Services Will Include: Aoalttlng With Tho Plonnlng, Monltorfng And Evituatrng 01 Tho Donvory 01 11 Help Wanted Sarvlc01 By Contract Agoncloo Of Tho Boalll; Mon~oring And AVON • All lrNI, C.ll Marilyn lmplomontlng Medicaid And TI- w..v. 304-112-2045. tle XX Contract Provlalonli Provkllng Technk:al A11latance To Boarct Contract Ag~~nc:ln; AUSTRALIA WANTS YOU Excellent Pay, lmplamontlng Boord Duolhy lao Benefits, Tronoportatlon, 407-292-4'1117, Ext. 571. lla.m.·10p.m. Toll Rotundod. AVON I All Aroao t Shirley Spaorw, 304-475-1429. ConotNCtlon Worlc ; Full limo. Ntw Project. Labol"lf'l, •un~nct cloa; And, Prwpo~ng lind ProHnllng Public lntonnotlon AI Nocoooory. Candldotoo Mutt POll- A C.rpentlfl, Dryw~~ll, Malter'a Masone, Demonltrate Polntorw. To $22/HR Rotocato. 1· 800-424-5123 L.aborwl, Drywall, Muona, Palnlera. To S22Jtu relocata. 1· Dearee 11 No •a:perlence CABL£ TV JOBS """""' Workara/Aiuka hiring loch~:,.. lx· Work· 1no Condftlon. Full llmo. ~ At; Bob'o Eloclranloo, Upper Rauto 7, Golllpollo, Ohio. potlo- Roqulrod. Ffelevant men/Women. $11.50/hr. For lnlormotlon, call1· 11110·737-t2112, ollonolon Bi52. I :OOim-I:OOpm, 7 doyo, tt2.t5 lao. Drug An Equal Opportunity Employar. ~~~~icltlon Doadllno; Octobor'7, "' Up to Help Wanted PQO. you're good at r1adk\g ehliracter and uee~talnlng the motl'lfl of othet't. But - - - - - - ( t o d a y your radar might not be WOftdng r~M. and tht aJon•fl you receive eould be mi~Jtadlng . IIAOfTTARtlll (lilow. 23-Dec. 21) S. BERNICE BEDE OSOL content wllh wtlo you are and wtlal you have. Envying other• bfleauu you IMI they Are belltw oil ll'lln you won't get you sympathy _No one Is about to ta•e yoor pity party UHiouSI)' today. that yOU do not blufl out somettwng best kept to yourseU. You mlgtll N a trifle In· secure end say thln9a in hope yov 'l win 11pprovet of othefa. 1..1!'0 (J•tr H -A. .. 22) lhlt m~t not be one of your betler deytiOf conduct Ing business. to be ~~~tary . You might ei ther pay mOte lOt' son"Mtlhlf'lg then It It worth 01 sen sometntno 10f less th~an lit true ~akle . ..........._ _ _ _ , CAPIUCORN (!Me. 22-JIIII. tl) Your memory might not bfJ up to par toda't'. so If lmport1n1 fact i are passed on to 't'CMI . H mlglrlt be wise to jot down thA lnlormallon 10 't'OU don'tlargetll. sions IOf you today, bl your own lndl· Yldual and thklk IOf ycusell. Nobody knows what ., best lor you f1'10fe than you do. ARIEl (MINCh :l1-April1t» It's best not lo leQuett favors today lrom Individuals you've neverprl'lloully helped. There is no bas is lor reciprocity, and your IP· peat could be dented until you prove yourself. , Called on to men.ge someltMng 101' anWhile dotng yourself subttantlll the proceu. CAUl· D-hpt. ~~ II laiiH two to mP:eabargeln . You can't e~~:pectthe other guy to do "' the )1ftfd'ng and awarding Of concetllonS. IIIt tsn'tlalr , It won't hold up. Vtrgo, treat youtsetr to a birthday gill. Send lor Vlrgo·a AttroGrtph predic:Uontlor theyeerene.o by mailing SUS plus • lOng, self· .:I· dresaed, atamped envefoplt 10 AstraGraph. cto this newspap!llf, P .0. Boll 91428, Ctevetand. OH 4<4101-3421. Be sure to state fO'H zod!M; atgn. lilA A (s.pt, D-Oct. D) You mustteke t 11e of CfiUcal de•ltopments •• the)' occur today Of etse the)''l begin to pile up. Once you tan behind, ltHnQ1 could get a bit sllcky. SCORPfO (Oct . 24-Nov. 22} Usualty, TAURUI {AprH 20-Moy 201 eo opllmb· uc •ooardlno your P<>tllbll''" today. but do not build )'OUI' hopei upon unraallllkpr-. lleluolonscooldleedlo -y YOU'LL 1M£ II TH£ CL.AIIHDI Alii TIIAT'I 1111 IIlLI FIREWOOD FOR SAlE )'011< Not lospcnsiblo lor Ani ..to NURSING MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY 1 All - (clumsy! 7 Animal 12 To the lell 17 Church part 21 Keep 22 Yellow , blue or green 23 Shipworm 24 Proper; virtuous 25 Babylonian deity 26 Anjou 28 Capital ol Oregon 30 Ten years 32 XVII x Ill 33 Sched.. abbr. 35 Disturbance 37 More mature 39 Intertwine 40 Permit 41 Note ol scale 43 Weaving machine 45 Tropical fruits 47 Neon symbol 48 Key - pie 49 Imitation 52 Servant 54 Keenest 56 Demon 57 Clever persons 59 Colorless 61 Solicitude 62 Head covering 63 Clothes: COllOQ. 64 French article 66 Baseball stat 67 Rubber tree 68 Flowerless plant 69 Weaver ID 71 Imitate 72 Theater box 74 Fish lrom moving boat 76 - Straits 77 Health resort 78 Army oft. 79 Expel from country 81 The Dynamic 82 Danish island 83 Part of leg 84 Stir 65 Fish eggs 87 Fall 89 Freshet 90 lessens 92 Diving birds 94 Transaction 95 Shovels 96 liquid CLINICAL, UNIT COORDINATOR FOR METABOLIC UNIT Candldotoa ahould have a minimum of 3 yoara progreallva axparlanco In nuralng beginning 11 th1 1taff lovol with prograaalon to poaltlona of lncro81lng roaponalbiUiy In Metabolic/Rental oroaa. Tho Ideal candidate will have pnavlouo orperlenco and 1 proven track record of porUclpaUve management. BSN atrongly preferred. Muat be certified or eligible lor certlflcaUon In diabetic educaUon. Thlo Ia 1n outetandlng opportunity lor 1 nur1o m1n1ger who do1lro1 to be part of 1 proactive patient centered nuralng department. Excellent Option 80 bonoflto p1ckago. Moving allow· ance available. KDMC Nurslng_•• A.Patlant Profession For consideration please sand resume with aalary hlstorr, to: King's Daughters Medical Center Norma Rice, RN Dlrector1 Nuraa Recruitment 2201 ~.exlngton Avenue Ashland, Ky. 41101 (606) 327-4607 E/0/E HCA RIVER PARI HOSPITAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Psychotherapist River Park is currently seeking a Master's Level Psychotherapist for their Outpatient Services. Prior experience Is preferred; must be able to worlt wit~ Gdults and idolescents; provide assessments; Information and referral servkes and crisis counseling. Competitive salary and excellent benefits package avadable. Accepting resumes through October I, 1991. m HCA Ri ~~r . Hospttal TRUCK DRIVER TRAINING CAREER SEMINARS 1 Up 8- (cornered) 2 Warmth 3 Guido's low not,e 4 Chart 5 Collin and its stand 6 Gastropod moUusk 7 TV's Dr. Huxtable: lnits. 8 Oawn goddess 9 WlngUke 10 Not hollow 11 Surgical saw 12 Hebrew month 13 Seed container 14 City on the Oka 15 Retract; revoke 16 Delineate 17 Mature 18 Italian river 19 Grave; deeply earnest 20 Prepared lor print 27 Space 29 Flnlcally scrupulous 31 Oown: prelix 34 Affirm; assert 36 Frog 38 "Total - " 40 Fabricated 42 Snakes 44 Mud 46 Withered 48 King ol beasts 49 Oeadly 50 Take as one·s own 51 Latin conlunclion 53 Arrow 55 Compass point 56 Goll cry 58 Inclines 60 Poet 62 Courageous person &5 The sell 68 "Ou86t ol -" 69 Malice 70 Decreases 72 Foot pedal 73 Eccentric 75 Away 76 Strikes out 77 "Evening - " ~ Middleport. : Paternal grandparents are : Mrs. MarJaret Andrews and j the late Clarence Andrews of Pomeroy. Matttrnal great-grandmother is:· Mrs~ · Dorothy Roller of i. Middleport•. 79 lavishes tondness on 80 Journeys 82 More competent 83 Room 84 Partners 86 Place out 88 Spring month 89 Twirls 90 Cognizant ol 91 Revealed 93 Choices 95 Strikes 97 Hurried 98 2.000 lbs. 102 landed 104 TV's Batman 106 Church bench 107 Was captured 108 Astray 110 Medicinal plant 111 Reproa<:hes 112 labor 114 Signs 116 Food llsh 117 Shallow vessels 119 Wire nail 121 Affection 122 "Enemy-" 123 Tellurium symbol 125 Goddess of discord 127 Mysell 128 Mine excavations 129 Prevailing mood 130 Bartered 131 Declares under oath 133 Attracted 136 Greek letter 138 Church lady's enemy 140 Blemish 143 Diphthong 144 Winter vehicle 146 Bird altha hawk lamlly 148 Wild plum 150 Eye amorously 151 Unwanted plant 153 Openwork Iabrie 154 Japan ending 156 Born 158 Bambi's rna 161 Tin symbol 163 Rolle ID 165 Phys. 167 "Ghost" star: inlls. • ;: s Workora/Oiotrlb~o,. Right Now. 317-21111-711:11 Dopt.Z-1111, Hour Recorded M•uge.FrM 24 · ':Rooponolble For Cr•ting A 'Dynomlc Stoff Dovotopmant Dopar1mlnt Within Progrwm SOrvlcH. Mull Undorlltnd Tho Concepts Of Aduft Education Bath In Tho Clouroom And OnTho-Job. M..t Hovo ExiiOI'Ionoo In Tho Field 01 Uontol llotanlatlon. Molin LoYOI 01 Educa· tlon Prwlonod. THE GALLIPOUS DEVELOP· MENTAL CENTER to Locotod In SouthNot Ohio (Along Tho Ohio Rlvo~ Within one Hour D~vo Of Two Molor Untvorwhloo. SALARY INCWOES AN EXCEL· LENT BENEFIT PACKAGE: Haalth lnaurwllGI, Sick LNvo, Vacation Loava, Po,....l LNvo, Ratl,.mon~ And Dollrnd Com· panoatlon. CI*TACT: HUMAN RESOURCES DEPARTMENT, GALLIPOLIS DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER,_ GALUPOUS, OHIO 45031, r oLEPHONE (814-441- BIG BEND REALTY, INC. 652 Second Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 CALL; 446-7101 (ANYTIME) 16421. AAIEEO "MitJDD Dooa Nat Dl• crlmlnato In Prowlalon 01 Sar· vicH Dr Employment eacouoo ot Hondlcap, Raoa, COlor, Crwod, National Origin, Sox, A;a, Or Ancallry." . '* " ~ maiMfttl ..... Loetu•-.,lt IlK "ou. our .-nota- c......, .,. 001tlkiMIIMI Mid . . . . prtced. The French City Press .. aa &..ound ............ ONo •15&3• -a~. "'*"' ~-4:.3 I 'I I < I I I I I ' •' ' ' I ! I I o I I i\1( , 8 Public Sale &Auction r------------------, Located at Mt. Alto, on Rt. 33 beside or post orrtce. Estate or Wilford Lyons. TV REPAIR SHOP Selling contents of TV repair 1hop including TV's, TV parts, testers, repair manuals, tools of all types, clocks, satellite dish, & many ~ems toe numerous to list, along with some antique tools & air compressor, ccuch & chair & wicker chair & other misc. ~ems. Executrix or Estate Faye Lyons AUCTIONEER: COL. OSCAR E. CLICK Uc. 754·91 & Bonded In WV. Settlomonl Day of ..1e with caoh or check with I.D. "Not reeponolblelor eccldento or loaa of property. • Relreshmenta Served [8 nEAlTOR' ·: ~ : ~,~ : . .~'\ . • • • • • • • • • ~ , It .. • ~ol • • • • • .. • • • • . . .. . . • • • .. !I 8 ... • • • • DAVID BOGGS AUaiONEER hlresltnt•t• will bo terYtd by lite Frtttdl Ory Slubtenes. Located from St. Rt. 7 at Chester, Ohio St. Rt. 248 approx. 2 miles on left. Walch for signs. This Is the personal property of the late Iva Pearl Rayburn. "HOUSEHOLD" 5 pc. bedroom suile, Huntley by Thomasville, Maytag dryer, Kenmore washer, set of twin beds, night stands, chest of drawers, 2 pc. living rocm su~e. end & coffee tables, lamps, pictures, ·clinette set w/4 chairs, portable Kelvinator dishwasher, single bed complete, misc. pots, pans & dishes, misc. electric appliances, step stool, oil lamp, lamps, stack shelf, and etc. "TRAILER" 14x70 3 bedroom , 1 bath, living room & k~chen. Bottle gas heat. "MISC." 8x12 and 12x14 buildings, punch mower, eleclric,lrim· mer, misc. fru~ jars, books & etc. Case #27129 Executor-William Krackemberger Cash Refreshment• · Positive I.D. DAN SMITH, Auctioneer W. Va.515 Ohio #57·68-1344 Phone 614-949·2033 "Not reaponolble ·tor occldonto or lo .. of property." Nota: Approx. lli ecrH will bo told by the Eotote Private Sale. Announcement& by ouollonoer lime of oucllon taka precedence over printed mattlf. • • AT 133 BUTTERNUT POMEROY, OHIO; (3 doors from Fire House) • :L _ _ _ _ __ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • e • • • • • • • • • • •• • e •• • • • •• • • • • • I -------NowYousEEIT.Now .. _______ "·------- YOU DON'T! MOVE YOUR MERCHANDISE FASTER THAN YOU CAN SAY "ABRACADABRA!" WITH AN AD IN THE 7. _ _ _ _ _ _ 11. _ _ _ _ __ GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIUBNE OR THE DAILY .. 13. _ _ _ _ _ __ SENTINEL CLASSIFJEDS. •• 14. _ _ _ _ __ • ·-----. II ----------- ·---------- 15. ------- CASH ONLY. MAIL OR PLACE .:\T OFFICE. or nprea eoun&~o .. • word . Coun.l name Prilll OIHI word Lae.U apae. .above. Eaeb lDiU.l or p-oup uw1 odd- or phoDO number if uaed. DeadUDO Septembtr 30, 1991. NAME SELLING MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS OLD FURNITURE OLD GLASSWARE 10:00 A.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1991 • • COLUMN OF AD ' PHONE.-:--:-::--:-:-- AUCTION THURSDAY I OCT. 3 1:30 PM. Rt. 7 take Rt. 218 about 2 miles to Kriner Road. Turn right on Kriner, go 1 mile and wotch for sale siJlls. SELLING MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ALONG WITH A FEW GUNS AND TOOLS SALE CONDUCTED BY R. E. KNOTTS, SR. OWNER AND AUCTIONEER 57 -63-077 6 HUTCHINSON AUCTION INC. ANTIQUE AUCTION SUNDA'( SEPT. 29, 1991 AT 11 :00 A.M. Exit the Appalachian Highway onto 50 towards McArthur. The auction Is a quarter a mile on the left. Signs will be posted. All ~ems to be sold are in as lound condition. This be an auction for lhe person thai likes to roliniol1l antiques. 2-oak library 1ables. empire sideboard. quihs, ing pressback chairs , 40 odd chairs, beds, lanilerrls.l Morris chair, churns, Hoosier type cabinet, cab•ine·tl . base, toy 'n joy gum machine. 5 drawer chest, dropleaf, large conference table with three dr~~:::f one drawer stand, sellers tabla and 4 chairs. r' llarge crock, small antiques and collectibles. Partial listing auction will consist of 50·1 00 places of furniture. FOOD AVAILABLE TERMS OF AUCTION Cash or check with positive ID. No out of checks. Not responsible for loss or accidents. Auctioneer: Mark Hutchinson 698-6706 Licensed and Bonded In the State of Ohio Assoc. Frank Hutchinson 592·4349 , PUBLIC AUCTION SEPTEMBER 28 AT 10 A.M. LOCATION: From Gallipolis take Rt. 7 South 3 miles, turn right onto Rt. 218. Go 5 miles, tum right on Little Bullskln Rd., go 4 miles to top of hill, turn left on Ridge Rd. at the Willard Sheats residence. · Refrigerator, alec. range, large chest type freezer, set bunk beds with bedding , maple dinelte set, refrigerator-freezer, 2 rollaway beds, portable TV, treadle sew· ing machine. electric sewing machine, lar~e dresser, old rocker, beds, vinyl recliner, sofa, dtnelte set, toaster oven, living room su~e. Naugahyde sola, dryer, end tables, pressure canner, 8 hp Craftsman riding lawn mower, Cougar 8 hp tiding lawn mower, magazine stand, crockpot, vaporizer, VCR, Tupparware, record player, radios , stone churn & jars, old hand tools, 5 gallon churn, Coleman lantern, Coleman heat· ar, shoe last. large tap & die set, Reece trailer hilch, Myers water pump with tank, 114 hp electric motor, small gas motor, old sausage stuffer, 4 ft . electric lights, old hand augers, bicycles, 2 electric Weedeaters. Horse drawn equipment, hay rake, double harrow, A harrow, mowing machine, tobacco setter, several culli· vators, and lots of other miscellaneous ~ems . OWNER: MR. & MRS. DAVID HALLEY SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE DIAN CALLAHAN 256·6251 KENNETH SWAIN 446-3159 PUBLIC AUCTION • • 4 GALLIA COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1991 10:00 A.M. EACH OFFICE IS INOEPBNDENTLY OWNED AND OPERATED. . SATURDAY, OCT. 3 10:00 A.M. ESTATE AUCTION '!> and'" trademark s of Century 21 Re al E~~ate Corporatmn Equo.l Hous1n.: O pportun1 ty Gl . • ,. '·------2. _ _ _ _ __ THEY WORK LIKE MAGIC. Dhlly 1RUlU:it mr; Dh~ y 6001Nil 825 THIRD AVENUE 111 COURT STREET GALUPOUS, OH I'OMEROt, 011 Call 446-2342 Call 992-2156 , (•U •"' •ppur in: Gallipotit Daily ~ribune,-Pl. Ples~ant Hqitter, ~nd Pomeroy Daily Senund. ) • a .... malnt..n 'f'DIII' 10:00 A.M. wv. DIRECTIONS: 81 Grape St. Gallipolis, Ohio $3.93 ; Fraternal OJganlzaiiOna. ..,.ce IUet to SATURDAY, SEPT. 28, 1991 IN CITY - 2 yr. old all brick condominium with 2 bed· rooms, 2 full baths, equipped kitchen wtcustom oak cabinets, dining area, 'living rm . and laundry room with washer & dryer. This well built home offers heat pump, carport, large walk-in closet and much more. Come to our Open House and see for yourself. As~ng only!! $65 ,000 . ONLY Hospital ChwNhe•. 8oclltll GompuMr AUC,I·ON 3 Day1 • 3 New!'Pilpen • 3 Lines YOIJR ClASSIFIED t\D RiParverk 400 Companloo Nood Homo Real Estate General TRAINING SUPERVISOR Outpatient Office ·Manager HCA . Stoy Homo And Uoka Up To 51,000 A Weok Dr Morol OVer had altend6d welt publicized divorce case. While standing in the lobby I overheard one woman say to her companion, "More marriages might. survive if the partners only realized that the better usually comes AFTER the WORSE ." REWIRES A CERTIFICATE OF CLINICAL COMPETENCE IN SPEECH-LANGUAGE PATHOLOGY GRANTED BY AMERICAN SPEECH-LAN;GAUAGE-HEARIND ASSOCIAo ·liON OR ANOTHER COUPAR~ •ABLE BODY. ---------------------- m ·-up "OUf' Houalng. C.ll Toll Fr• 1-I00423-t73D. 446•2071 HCA RIVER PARK HOSPITAL EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES Sand Resume 101 Attention Personnel IICA River Park ltospltal 1230 6th Avenue Huntington, WV 2570 I 1·216-111-1637 7em-10pm 7aaya. ~.. 111 Bod Long r.... Caro Foolllty In Southoootorn Ohio Sooklng Dl-or 01 N..,.. lng Sorvlceo. Poalllty Medic. . Modlcold-YA Caltlllod. Long T.... Call And Uonogomonl Erpo~anca A Plua~ ElfglbiiHy F<>< Llconau,. AI "N In Ohio Rldulted. Bond Roaurno To: Admlnlotrll<><, Plnecroot Caro Cantor, 170 Plnocreot DrtVOI, Do~ llpolle, Ohio 45131. Roglotorod Nurao, CMSt Poyo Up To 152,000. F- PriVIII I Real Estate General • • • • • • • • • For new outpatient clinic located In Pl. Pleasant. Applicants should have at least 2 years of manage· ment experience In a heallh care selling, be able to type 50·55 WPM ancl be a good organizer. Must •av• midlcal billing experience. l)ulles will Include maintaining patient records, patient admissions, ap~lnt· ments and all other cleriCal responsibilities. Excellent benefits package and competitive salary offered. Accepting resumes through October I, 1991. SM.IIOA!r. No up. noodod· For oum ond oppliciUon lnlo.1 ooU $J 0/ S12 • Andrews ·proudly annouce the birth of ttieir first child, a son, born on August Sth at the Holzer Medical Center at 5:1 0 p.m. . Tyler Ray Andrews wei~hed 9 lb. 8 oz. .and was 22 1nches i long. · · ; Maternal grdQdp,arents · are .Ati'. and Mrs. Kenneth Cale of ' POIITAL .1011 en,.,._ 31 Aues-Cut Y- Own you ..,._,.,• . 11 could cause DOWN Tho DALUPOLIS DEVELOP· MENTAL CENTER, 1 :JOO.Bod Stoto Oporatod Fodllly For Por· LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT SUPERVISOR See Answer to Puzzler on C-3 97 Thoroughfare 99 Still 100 " Of - and Men" 101 War god 102 Egyptian sacred bull 103 Base 105 Complain 107 Tantalum symbol 109 Legal matter 110 Fish sauce 111 Doctrine 113 Oeposits 114 Scottish cap 115 O'Neill ot " Married With Children" 116 Skidded 117 Moccasin 118 1981 Julie Andrews 111m 120 " - ,the People" 121 Norse god ol mischief 122 Oebalable 123 Tense 124 weary 126 Reeks 128 Command from Allen Funt 130 Game tor Sellas 132 Fat ol swine 134 Smooths 135 Dial136 Alternative word 137 Packs away 139 Soli 141 Printer's measure 142 Native metal 143 Wine cups 145 Move about furtively 147 Oceans 149 Seed 152 Father 153 Like a - in a haystack 155 Bed sheet material 157 Untamed 159 Earth goddes 160 Otherwise 162 Web-looted birds 164 Evaluated 166 Chicken - soup 168 Olspatched 169 Snake 170 Scoff 171 Abounded SCRAM-LETS PREFER VARIED SHRANK LAXITY YELLOW USURER AFTER the WORSE 1.a00 t&e 8432 t-::=~~~~~!"="ot SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS ~ I wantld ESTATE AUCTION From Ohio, 114-288-4221 Out· olda Ohio, Sundoy Only 12;00 Noon To 0;00 P.M. Roorulllng FO<: PICKUP LOAD 6/8 Ft. pllned 1n t!Mt tudk) department today so WV25580. 800..:1811-3857. Help ~ Pay 3 Announcaments a., g=~~~~~ {.hmo II·Jutr 22! eo dfW. Bandy, 11 Help Wanted ExporiMood Holr llyllot Wonted Domlnc'l PIZII of Pameroy ,_ Apply At Holr Hlghlllthlo, Aoto01 teldng IPPiiclFrom lob'• ~tctronloe, tc.nauga~ Dolllpollo. Uonogore EARN MONIY RaodiJ>a Bookal 530,000/yr. Income · JlatontloL Uoonoi Plllorrwd. Dotollo. (1) 80!-lla2-111100 Ell. y. Flnancilt lntth~lon wnh otnc. 10181. In Point Plaoant hu lmmodloto opanlng lor a junior loan Eooy WOflcl Excotlont Poyl Q. _,blo Producta AI Homi. Call - -· dldoto will beSuooooolul -albiaoon· lor Toll F-, 1~17-811N, Ext. preporlng loon documonto 311. a-•tnv cuot-rw ond II"!""1 HAJRSTVUST NEEDED: Gieticll _... High ..dlplotna, N yrw Nlllod or· DourantHd $170 Wook PIUI porto,.. ond lu\owlodgo al poro M.,..l Pold VocaUono. 114-448oonat Computlf, (Woril Por!ect m?. 5.1 ond Lotuo oxporlonco win be huHh care, patlanl ~ro 1 holplul, but not roqulrod). Bond Hom. houee chorM, erreridl. Certlt..a roaume to Box CliO Voint H.H.A. wlrol...,_o, e14-116Plooaant R~=~ 200 Main St, 5211 Pl. Pft, WV . Applicltlono occ.ptod until Sopt. :10, 1vtt: Lady lor houooworlc, mull be able to. drive, nHd to do erDRIVERS NEEDED! Eam to rand•~ no omoklng 0< drinking, $150/WK. Drlvo Co. Car. Smotl write oor C.18 % Pt. Pit. Rogl• PackaQI Dollvory. Ralocato. t· ler, 200 Main St., Point PIN81nt, You Woll. WI Provide Hotfth lnourwnco And F~ng• Bonarno. Pertonnanco Buod Stock Op. llono. Erctualvo Ra- Laado And Unllmhed lncoma Polonllol. Call Today For Flrwt lntorvlow. kirk 11 Help Wanted lORI With Meflll Retardation II ::=c:";'~i"''"'" 201 - .. Ihe lncllnallon today to troll ,...... thaJitnOet 1oo llghtlot or ndlllerenlly. 11 GROUND FLOOR OPPOR. TUNrrY FOR PROFESSIONAL SALESPERSON Our Now Ohio Buod Corporotlon Set A National Roooftl ay CapltoUtlng With 0\w 11 Million Dollo,. And Dvor 7000 01 Tho luc-M Bulinou Pooplo In Evory County Who OWn Our Company. our Soleo Fon:oo Hoa Grwn From 7 To 58 Soloo R-tatlv•. Wo Art ExpoMIIng Into Thlo local Araa And Anf Uloklng For Dodiclled, Con.,lontlout, Roputoblo Poopto To Holp Build OUr c..,. pony. H You Arw Willing To Work Hord And 0..1,. UnllmKod tn.como 0Pf'Cl1unlty, Poroonal Growth And Management ~ portunlllaa, ummlil antr By Your Own Abllhloa, And I You Could Uvo On 52.000 Por Month Until Y0<1r Skillo !;,;provo, I Will Do Tho Fallowing: Troln You • Train You Wtll, Pay You AOUAMJI .(JM. 20-Ftb. 11, FVIandAI inwlvAmenh with lrlendl cOUld get lather tomDIIctled todiY.IO be careful. To be on the u le tide, neither a bor · rower nor a tendeJ be. PISCES (FH. 20-Mirch 10) Instead ol letting companions mtka ma)of ded · Ex- Ac1dlctlon And Menta Health S.rvtc.. ; P.O. Box 514; Dolllpollo, OH 4154131. Experienced medical transcriptionist needed Immediately for part-time weekend day and evening shift position. Dulles Include typing hospital operative reports, discharge summaries, history & physicals, radiology reports and other miscellaneous dictation. Applicants musl be capable of transcribing 900 lines per 8 hour shift. Formal medical terQ)Inology class required. Anatomy, physiology, pharmacology courses pre· !erred. Excellent wage and benefit package. Contact: Human Resources Department HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 385 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH. 45631 (614) 446·5105 AAIEEO Employer 11 Help v,tanted CANNERY WORKERS/ALASKA Hiring MoiY'Womon. Up to MOO w111dy. Trana~Uon, hou• w•kly. Tranoportatlofll.._!iou• lng, call now 1·201-1'36-7000 oil. In;. CALL NOW 1·2011·,....7000 Ext. 101782. 188182. nec....ry. And Pollfton Ia Ciaulllod AI A ManIll Hoofth AdmlnlllraiO< II Wllh ASollry Rongo From 5211,458 To 134,51111. Duollllod ApDiiclnll Are Alkad To Subm~ Tholr Roeumoo To: Honold A. Adklno, Exooutlvo Director; Qolllo Jock· oon Mol;o Boord 01 Aicoholl 800-424-5123 Send Resume to: Attention Personnel HCA River Park Hospital 1230 6th Avenue Huntington, WV 25701 Help wanted polio- In Tho FloiG Of Humon .22, 1ftl Sorvicoo1 Mental Hoahh, ~Ill Rolordollon Dr Drug """ Al- M opportune arrangemenl might decohol Sorvic... 'ltfOP 1n the Ylll atle.:l where you·n be MEDICAL TRANSCRIPTIONIST HCA 11. Actlvltl••i Conducting Rooaon:h On Bonalf . 01 Tho Board And h• Contract Aaen- Work; Full-limo. Wamod To Buy: Junk Au1oa ConotN<IIon poojoct. Carpont~~W, Scrap Matal And FrM Remove~1 Now From West VIrginia. 814--441· 0013. Help Wanted 11 Electn>nlco • The Area's Number 1 M~rketpla'e Wanted to Buy Help Wanted ANTIQUES & COLLECTABLES Several jars of OLD marbles, bean pol wtspider, butter mold, Dutch Girl qui~ (rough), qui~ tops, several advertising pieces, stone jars (common) , trunks, cuckoo clock, mantel clock, advertising thimble, collectable tins, insulators, wagon wheel, blue milk glass dish, Iris vase, set of Homer Laughlin 18 kt. gold trimmed china given as wedding present in 1919, several pitcher & glass sets to Include WW 2 God Bless t\merica set, gold trim water set, toothpicks, sa~ & peppers, Halls Jewell T Poppy collae pot, craam & sugar, picture plate, signed OWEN Manerva, etched vase, nice German serving bowl, pressed c1eam & sugar, Virginia Rose serving bowls, pressed fru~ bowl, Heirrich & Ca. Bavaria dishes, Royal Copley 2 handled vase, Northwood marigold compote, silver plata cream & sugar, dep. glassware, plus several other very nice glass pieces, occ. Japan. pieces, ladies Masonic ring, looted mirror,picture frames. Very early elect. sewing machine. MODERN & MISC. Bench grinder, hanging lamps, sewing machine, 2 dining tables, chest of drawers, dresser w/mirror, maple captains chair, rockers, full bed, half bed, coffee & end tables, bassinet, play pan, child's toys, dolls, trike, wagon, kitchen utensils, pots & pans, plus lots of hems too numerous to mention. CAMPER & FULL OIL TANK Star Craft pop up camper, sleeps 6; gas or electric relrig., 1,000 gal. fuel oil tank with approx. 500 gal. #1 fuel oil. NOTE: Tank will not be moved to Auction She . Pictures will be available prior inspection. Call auctioneer. OWNERS: Walter & Rule Manlly AND: VIrginia Hadrlcka AUCTIONEER: Col. W. Keith Molden 614-742·2048 Llc.ln Ohio 4318 & W.Va. 863 Apprentice: Hank Cllland ·Ohio 5028 Lunch by Pomona Orang• Poa.I.D. Cash From Gallipolis, take Rt. 141, turn left onto Rt. 775, turn right onto Patriot Road. Watch for signs. PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDA'( SEPTEMBER 26, 1991 AT 7:00P.M. ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES Secre1ary desk, crank wooden wall phone, side· board, ox yoke, brown marble top dresser w~h mir· ror, van~y dresser wtth stool, Aladdtn lamps, harp, stone jars trunks, tables, vanety Avon bottles full, wooden tool boxes, Daisy churn, cast iron griddle, cast iron 6" kettle, copper boiler, nail kegs, few arrowheads, baskets, crosscut ~aw, Seth Thomas clocks Elgin pocket watch, wetght d11van clocks, mantei clocks k~chen clocks, humpback clocks, marble mantei clocks, rug beater, milk cans, ruby red depression glass, forest ~reen depression glass. aprons, kilchen cabinet w1th flower bin, dou· ble serpentine oak dresser wtth muror, poplar dresser wooden beer box, quilting frame, Czech glass Porcelain and pottery, stoneware, "Railroad" frog ~witch "Sear", chain driven pedal tractor, various piece of Roseville, Rumnll, McCoy, Weller art ponery Fenlon glass. Houzex glass art decc lamp, 3 gal. salt glazed "Beehive" jar, stone water jug, red clay apple butter crock, I 0 gallon incised brown crock, assorted prinls, Robel! Woods prints, R Atkinson Fox print, 1917 sports photograph, Fulper. Apex . copper wash tub, ~ibson glass, Wolverine chtld 's relr~gerator. areas advertising piece bamboo easel, school maps from RIO Grande Elementary, crocks, pigeon hole post office desk, buggy foot warmer, iron baby bed, schocl desk with chair, wicker chair, piano stool, horse cellar, harness, cuckoo clock, and much, much more. .. COINS: silver quarters, 1889 silver dollar, pc. silver, mercury dimes, Roosevelt dimes, 1943 penni as. Eats Cash Positive I.D. OWNER: BABCOCK MARLIN WEDEMEYER, AUCTIONEER ' 614-245-5152 Lie. 3615 Not Responsible for Accident or Loaa of Property · ... . ... _.,. . . . . .,.__.,. -·-.. ·---'!"'·-··..--·-------·. -,. ... ._, _. . .__ . , . ~- -~ • �• -- - . 0 - ·:--- -: - .:··=-- -' ·-. .::- .. . -."""'" SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie Help Wanted . --= -- Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv Page-D4-Sunday Times-Sentinel 11 , •, 32 Mobile Homes KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright tor Sale Tho llolao Loclf School Dlotrtct lo oeilol11f IIIPIIc.lnio IO ,.........,. on IBH lludoll lo Alhlna, Ohio CRichland Avonuo) on • doiiJ bolo. Appllconll mult hive a chlutt.r'• llcenH ond mUll • ' - p1001 or Ill• 34 t.,..tlld peF'Mftl lhouk1 c~ lOCI Dr. R. Clwleo HollldoJ 11 114-1012-3000 Of 1112·2113. l/TlUTY COMPANY JOBS 17.80 To ti$.7111HcMw, Thlo Arwo. lien And W0<n111 Noodod. No Exporlonco -oory. FO< lnfonnoUon Coli 1-1100·370-4552 Ext. 1152, I o.m. To I p.m., 7 o.,.. $12.15 Foo. Wonlod -lvolod ooleopo11011, $21,000. to 142,000. lnt year. Trolnl11f pn>vldocl, upertonca 41 Houses for Rent 1br HouH, Stove, Refrigerator Fumlohocl, $185/mo. $100 · Dopooft. 25 Mill CrMk. 6t4-l48· 1340. 2br Houae, 3 Mlle1 Down Rt. 7, Rlvar VIew, Washer, Dryer, Refrigerator Fumlshed. smrmc. 614-441-1815. 614-441r243. 3 bedroom homo cfoll to achoot• and holpltal, ond dopooli.:JOW75-31ti5. 3br Foncld In Yard, t.ocalod RodnOJ Ylllogo II. 1330/mo. 614448.f114. 4br, 2 Bolho, Doublowldo In Rio Orondo Ohio Aroo. 514-245-5518, Anytime. CIIY1on, Shorp Ao A Tockl 14170, 3 Bldroom, Tolo EIICirlc, 513,115. Nowhlre Eloo But El- Homo Clnlor. Coli I· 014-m·1220. quate ln..rarice coverage. 1n: 22,1991 Business Buildings ,.,,,.m:e OFACE SPACE FOR LEASE on 2nd Avo., Golllpoflo. CION lo Coun Houoo. 1 room, 2 roomo, 3 roome, 4 rooma. All nicely -Iori, olr condHionlng, rour ,..,., I _., bill ore polrl. Mlko your cholc.l now. No quor11 ovor lho phono, you mutt ... them. Phone tor an oppolnlmonl. 614-448-7181 cloy, 446-8538 lVI. pNfwrM. Send reeume to Box P.S, 'II. Pl. Pit. R19i1,l~!r 200 lbln Sl., Point P*Nnl, wv. 25560 w.-.. FICIO<J 1240S&SQ/WIIIr. Nollon.ol ComponJ Hu Sovorll Oponlngo. Rolocolo. Bonollll. 1-iOo-3:16-8151. 44 for Rent r.mlohocl. Ro,_no.., Aloo lrollor IPfCI. Nollh R1. 1 l.ocuot Rood on rlghl, Pl. Pft. 304-675. 1071 Haven, 24411. 2·BR moblll homoo. lumlohld wuhlrlrii'Jir, olr, t14otn.eeoo. ' For Solo or 111111, 1t81 lwo bod· room mol>llt homo on lol, _,,.ry lilting, ~ft ond ,.,........ requlrod, 304-6757151. ...,,od MHchlll Rood, 70x14, 2 Bid· noom, 2 Bolho Wfth Expondo 1250/mo. Pha DopooM; 70x14 :i Bldroom, I Both, $250/mo. And Dooooll Rofiiii1CII IUquirod C.ll lllwoon lp.m And Op.m' 114-643-2111. . Apartment for Rem 1 I 2 bdrm •114 In Mlddlopo~ UIIIIIH Fum, dop roq, no poro: 614-192·2211. 1br Aponmlfli, 1 Eftlcfonc1 Apal1ment, Ck)M To Unlversltwo 01 Rio orondo. tl4-381-tll4t. Z·bdrm mobllo homo, 12x52 on 1.51 acr1 lot, near Cheater, ChildCIIo In my homo, Roforon- $10,500.00 obo 614·1185-3959 .... llporilnce, 114-114~688 Experienced nu,.. d•lrH lo baby.... In my home In the Pomeroy 1ru, 814-892-8723 1f.. ,., 5:00pm Real Estate General ~ Pollobla Srrwmlll, don'l hlul row looo lo rho mill juot coli 30W711-Il57. J8~n~~~m~ovRE6~~92~1~3!~1 ~8U R : Hou11 cleiNng or office clnn· ,. fng, M.OO HR. Coli 514-192·3541 .Mioo Poull'o DIJ Core Conlor. ·Soli, oHordoblt, chlldcaro. M.f ·I o.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agoo 2~10. ·Bororo, oftor ochool. Drop.lno ;....._. 114 446 1221. In· )llnl Toddllr Core, 114-44~22l ,Win Do fronlngo And SOWing, .G- Rollr-114o446-1851. Real Estate General Real Estate General Jack W. Carse ·Realtor HOMES ARE SElliNG - WE NEED LISTINGS! mall unUI you hiVt lnvHtTgated .r4e.fi03, 814-44e.e355. 'Pa,. Phon• Route. Local Area. Affo<doblo. 1-«10.253-0008. WOLFE TANNING BEDS. Com· Unfta. CHESHIRE - Beautiful 3 BA, II> bath, DR, FR, storage, garage, appl., X· lg . lot. whirlpool. Many extras . Great HEADS WILL TURN to take a second al this 3 bedroom recently redecorated home thai is brimming with comlort. Dining will always be pleasant in lhe atb'actille lormal dining room.3 bedrooms, nearly new carpel, lui house allic fan, enclosed 112 bath with shower in lull basement Gas hea~ central air. Don't be disappointed by a sold sign. See this one now l Kyger Creek Scllools. $58.000. 1815 A rare opportuniiJ 10 design and complete lhe interior of a home in an excellent neighborhood at an alfordable price. The completed interior of this 1-1/2 story log home includes a deck. 2 car garage and basement. Buyer would own 1/20th of an 8 acre stocked lake wilh lui privi· lege. $69,900. 1401 From OWNERS fAK.ING home in Green Township with B acres ol ground. Sellers moving South and want to unload lhis 3 bedroom, 2 bath home . Living room has cathedral cemng, very nice kitchen lormal dining room, 2 large covered decks lor outdoor pleasure. Oversized 2 car carport. Priced 10 move at $55,000. 1226 1180.00. Lamps, Lations, Accn~riet. Monthly Paymtnte Low !'• $18.00 Coli T~ REE NEW ~ofor Colo log. I 82·Sla7. WOLFE TANNING BEDS: CO<n· Unlt1. From POMEROY - 3 BR, LR, DR, porches, lg. garage. Low, . low 30's. Make oHer. f1H.OO. Lampl, Lollona, AccM- Monthty Ptymanta Low Ill $18.00 Call TodiJ FREE ~or Colalog. 1-228-8292. WOLFF TANNING BEDS N-w Commtrcltl, Home Unlla, = From $111.00. L.ompo, l.ollono, Ac---· llonllrly Po,.nlo Low Ao $18.00, C.ll TodoJ FREE Color Colalog. I.S00.228- Real Estate 91 Homes for Sale THE PRICE IS RIGHT!! $37,500, BUT irs going 10 get . reduction per month. But don'l wailloo long, yoy mighl miss out on a deal. 3 bedrooms. large living room, large kitchen, 2 baths, lull basement with lamily room, canning kitchen and storage. Overlooking river. (Lot runs to the river for additional$$$). Walk to IOwn. #123 FINALLY A STARTER HOME you don't have 10 fix upll You will need to see !his 3 bedroom with recently replaced vinyl siding, roof and gunering, plumbing, 200 amp. electric service and new gas lumace. Large family room, 2 full baths, convenient laundrv room and orivate patio. This opportuni~ is onl~ minutes from lown on St. At. 141. CiiJ scllools. $49,500. 1818 l.M Acroo And 4 Bodroom Houoo Acrooa From Southom High School, Roclno. 814-379M24. ABSOWTELY MUST SELLII Roducod To Soli: 2 SIO<J 3br Comor Lol In Chllhlro, Ohio. bcelonl Condition. Fllnonclng !'volllbla Wllh Poy Polnll. 1104' 132-8111, 004-1132'7870, 814-367· 01141. GOOD LOOKS & STEADY INCOMEI - Rare opportunity 10 become owner and landlord all in onel Live in this comfortable 3 bedroom, 1 bath ranch wilh living room, dining room, family room while the 6 other rental units help pay your mortgage. Convenient Second Avenue location, good occupancy rate. Priced al $85,000 wilh seller linancing lo qualified buyer. Don'tletlhis unique opponuniiJ pass you b~l #ii05 2br, 3 C•r Shed, 1 Clr G•raa•. 3 Acrw, 8ul1vlll1 R01d. 7 Yurt Old, m.ooo. 114-448·1!118. Booutllul counlry lOlling homo w/3-112 oc:roo, gordon opol, 11111 mobllo homo oHo, oil utllllloo. ~1+11411-2941 Country 1111/ng, 4-BR homo on 1·112 10101 ol lind. In ground g;",'llorogrr building. 614·1112· Five Slor Mo~gogo, FHA·YA Conventional [oana, Brian YlglioW, L.oon OHicor, 304-8753757. GOVERNMENT HOMES From S1 (U Ropolrl. Dollnquonl To Propertr· Aepoue..Jon•. Your Aroo C1 105-M2-. Ell. GH10111 For Cunenl Repo Uet. HOUSE FOR FREEl! Mull movo off lol In llld!loporl. Fill In balament, 1Md end etraw. Mull olgn oonlroctl 2·BR, L.orgo LR, DR, Both, hll now roof orid QUI· jot', now ooppor and PVC pluinblng, nood oomo work. You poJ ror lho movlngl OniJ oo~ouo colllfll Coil U4-llll2·2071 oftor 7:00pm. j 32 I Mobile Homes tor Sale -~~ 1o4 In,,....,.. w!Mx70 lhuiiZ, 3-BR, goo, on CO<· r\er lo4, 114-1112·3857 or 1112· ,.., ~h, ,.dO, 21orhom, 114-44W251. 1172 I'Jimlnclo 2 llrhom, Corlllllna. 810ft And RllrlgoniO<, U IIOml ~. Gao F..,. - · P,400.114-31M724. 1m v.nDvtw 14x70 Moblll . - _ 11441111084, H No .."",, ,..,.. 114 311-1101. 1171 FIIIIWood 3br, loth I 112, ,.•' Tolll Eloalrlc Wllh W- Bur· .IOD. or 1111 _ . , . OftM'•• 14-UI 1011. 1171 14rt10, 2br, Don~ ~ pltaftCII; IIOclc. lldrtlna. Tollll lliiilrlc, Aoducorl; 17,500 11+,..._1, . ' n.r... lo' {· ~: ro:o, I, ..". 1( 2·BR ~p~nmom now ovollabll IO< quollflocl IIPflllc.lnl. Eoch oporllnlnl INI1n1 111 modom I~ WlfiiO Will Clrpol, AC and llrgo clolllo. Loundry, playground ond 1011don1 monogor on ofto. 11n1 lo 1245 • momh. Coli Julie 11 304773-5521 Of olop by Lydlo ol*1mlflll iocolod on Andor· oon 81. behind lho golf driving llnglln lluon. 2·BR unlumllhoc!1 downtown NIW Hlvon wv. no polo. 814192·11181, 1110 1500 oq n, com· -.:111. :r;rmente For Rent, 114-446- BEAIITIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTAT£!11 . 131 Joduron Plko from flt<iiiiiO, Wolk lo .ohop & movleo. Colli" ' " 2588. EOH. • furnished, Con~tenlent location, No Pelll, SrrcurHy DopooH, Relerenen, $180/mo Ulll~loo. 614o446-2055 6p.m . Plue After USED rang11 . Skagge Rearrange the 6 scrambled words below · to make 6 simple words. Print lelfers of eoch In Jla line of squares. 5:00. 45 Furnished Rooms Rooms for rent· w11k or month. Starting at $"120/mo. Galli• Hotel. 8a.m. to lp.m., Sunday 12 Noon Tin lp.m. 4 Mlln Off Route 7 On Route 141, In Centenary. SIHplng room• with cooking. S.ara Kenmort Gyar S55. Sol1r pool cover 15x35, $30. 304-87S- Also traller 1paea. All hook-upe. Call 1fter 2:00 p.m., 304-7'135651, Uason WV. 46 Space for Rent Country Mobile Home Space. R. Walor. 614·379-2254. 0 AV I E R KHARNS 5 I IIII T Al I XY I 1---.,-=--:.;. I L.. 6405. 1 I I I II buml or1ng1 recl iner, gooa condition. Pflone 304·773-5835. Concrele & plasUc aaptlc tanks, Ron Evan• Enterprises, Jack· oon, OH HIOO.S37-9528. CRAFT SUPPLIES II I I I • • • • • • Hand Made Craha Straw wreatht, drltd flower• , baaktll end more. Tri County Sporta Shop, Point Plus.nt , elove, ref the chuckle by filling in lhe missing words • you develop lrom slap No. 3 below. Aluminum And Wooden Win· dOWI. 514-446-2518. For Sale: Frick 0.0. Sew Mill, $1,000. 614·379·2240. Husky Home Lite and McCulloch chain aawa marked down sept Sale. Side,. Equlpmenl, Htnderaon, WV. 304-475--7421. bath Merchandise 51 IBM PC Comoatlbto Computor, r Household Almond 30-lnch Toppon gao pllolo. AlmOII now, $150. 614992·7688 :flimlohld 3 Roomo a Bllh, Cllln, No P1111 Roloronco l Almond troat-rr... refrigerator, 17 cubic fttt. Clean, II~• new llepOIH Rlqulrea. 1114-445-1511. condition, $175. 614-!192-7888 Fuml- Ar.nmonl, 1 Bod· Apartment alze gas range, 304room~...wotor old, $271, V2 IIIIo 675-3431 oftor 6:00 PM. Ex" ""Portor. 114-311-1113. Borgoln Applloncoo 10 Do,. ·1221 Fumlohocl 1br, OniJ. F - FrM Rofrlgorotor Ulllllleo"""""""'"' Pold. 1120 Founh Avo, l 107 9rrconcl Avo, Go~ Wts $150 Now $75; Washer Waa $125, Now $15 And 175; Monr To . ~polio. 114-441-o4411 oftor 7p.m. ChOOH From All Are Gauran.Fumlohocl opl. 107 2nd Go~ tood. Skaggo Applloncoo, 614Apollo. I BR, 1225, utlllleo pold. 446-73811. ,,. ue •u• oftor 7 p.m. Colorlc Rongo wlbulft·ln fumlohld Elflcloncr, $115/mo. mlcrowavo ovon1~yro old. $300. Ulllftleo Pold, Shire hiJ'. ,6f.7 Ooubl•wlcfl r~mgerator, 3yre llcond Avo, Golllpolia, 8 old, $500. Olhor lumlluro lor 4415 Aftor 7p.m. ..••. 614·11!12·5042 Groclouo Uvlng. 1 ond 2 bod- Carpol 9112 $50 l Upl Sole On _ , oponmonlll 11 Yllllgo All Outside Carpol: $3.99 & MonO< and Rlvoroldo $4.11!1; Kftchon Carpot, S7; YlnJI lponmor~o In lllddloport. From SUO & M.ll. Solo On All Car· $111. C.ll 114-1112·7787. EOH. pol In Slockl Mollohan Corpols, 814-445-11144. Modem 1 Bedroom Aponmonl. County Appliance Inc. Good 114 u8 0310. uHd applianca, T.V. 1111. Open 1·BR, lumlohocl oportmont 8 Lm. to I p.m. Mon..Sat. 114.. Mlddltpoll, 114-1112-1:225 446·1699, 027 lrd. Av•. GateomplaiiJ Fumlohocl mobile llpollo, OH homo, 1 mila bolow low!', ovor· G- olr llghl Worm Momlng lpold11f ~.... No P<rlll, ""· 614- wood burner, new gratn, Burna ~3!18. 30-lnch togo, $100. 614-1182-7888 OF~ICE 992·2886 HOME 992-5692 blockb~.Manye~. LARGE COMMERCIAL BUILDING ON ST. RT. 7 Located near Silver Bridge with over 5.100 sq. II. ol clean. dry space. Approx. ~fin· ished. Plus 3 bedroom apartment onlr 8 years old. Finished space is heated wilh high efficien· cy gas and has cenrral air. Ideal lor manr uses. Call for more information. #200 WANT A BEAUTY OF A HOME WITHOUT A BEAUTY OF A PRICE? Then this 1988 Fairmont Townhouse (14x70) is lor you . Large living room. dining area with buill·in buHel, large master bedroom wilh built-in desk and dresser, 2nd bedroom, large balh with garden tub. Outdoor area oHers nice deck and storage building . Located on a rented lot or more 10 your own lol. Priced al $16,500. #610 "THE PRETTIEST PLACE AROUND" That's whallhe owner rold us. We have 10 agree - il Invites commendation. A finely crafted 3 bedroom home wilh living room. dining room. lamily room, large kitchen and2 baths. Silualed on a picturesque 3 aaes, mil, wooded setting with access 10 large lishing pond. Own wilh pride. $85,000. #ii03 NEW LISTING .... Absolutely beaulifulll Centered on 3.67 acres, this home offers lhe linest craftsmanship, copper plumbing, large spacious rooms, JennAire range, cherry kilch· en cabinets, large fireplace, hardwood lloors, landscaped lawn, brick and concrele patio, and so much more! Call Sonny for an appointment 1707 EXCELLENT BUSINESS POSSIBILITIESI Located in high traffic area on St. AI. 7 with 80' frontage and 180' deep. Includes a residence with 2 or 3 business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Drilled well and 2 septic tanks. County waler available. Owner is vary anxious to sell . Asking $54,900, bul would consider any rea· sonable oHer. 1203 SPRING VALLEY AREAl Very well cared for maintenance free ranch home in excellent neighborhood. Home includes 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen, formal dining room, ~ving room with auraclive fireplace and famil~ room with another fireplace (with insert). Good storage, 2 car garage with breezeway outbuilding. Gas heal (low bills). central air. Priced to sell al $79,900>Extra lot·and 8.38 additional aaes lor sale also. Please don 'l hesitate to call today. Call Dave al 445-g555. 1229 REDUCED TO $81,50011 Firsl Class OualiiJ Home . Buill back when they put ·real' materi· als in houses, lhis well constructed home will give a great Ceeling of pride lrom hardwbod floors to he cllerry paneling to lhe warm fireplace, !his is a home you can enjoy. Full blrse· mont, knoiiJ pine family room, 3 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen , attractive new deck on back. #504 PEACEFUL UVING ON RACCOON CREEK. Perfect setting for relaxation and enjoyment of Raocoon Crook. 3 acres, m~. wilh good access 10 the creek and pleniJ of room for recreation. Log home includes 6 rooms including base· . menl. Large deck overlooks the wonderful set· ting. Perfect for weekend gel togethers or lull time counlly livi"f. $34,900. 1231 Here's a 32 acre farm won't lake all your time while still allowing you lo "linker· around. Re,;odeled 2 bedroom house, rebuilt bam and outbuilding, pond and robacco base . Located on good hardtop road, 1 m1ie oH At. 7. Pr~ced al $44,000. •209 RUTLAND - 3 BR, 1 bath, LR, kit., ud. rm., garage. Could be pkg. daal. 87 ACRE TRACT OF VACANT LAND reduced in price from $89,000 to $67,500. Access from U.S. AI. 35 and Township Road. Excellent location to build. 11340 •.. , : 205 NORTH SECOND AVE. • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DOTTIE S. TURNER, BRO.KER MIDDLEPORT-LIVE FREE·live in lhe big house and rent the garage apattmenl. The big house has a huge living room, formal dining room with window seat. Four to five bedrooms 2 baths, and an enclosed front porch . Garage apartment has 3 bedrooms and equipped kitchen. living room, and two car garage. ALL FOR JUST $27,900 basement. Newer gas tumace and a big one car garage. Price was $17,900 NOW $15,000 LANGSVILLE-Look at this nice 1 1/2 story home lhal sits on approx. 31 aaes. II has 3 bedrooms, 2 balhs. heal pump and woodbumer. Some olthe land is tillable, plus il would be a great place for hunting . II has a dug well plus a spring. ONLY $49,000 HOME & LOT FOR $29,9001 Quiet counlly surroundings make lhis 3 bedroom home anractille. Located close 10 shopping. FeallJrlltl 2 lull baths. large living room, eat-in kilchen and dining area. PleniJ of parking. Nor many places available lor this price in good condition. 1218 RIVER FRONT PROPERTY·Approx . 1 aae beaulilul grassy lol wilh water tap already installed. Great for camp· ing or boating. Near Racine PRICED AT $7,000 MIODLEPORT·Moln SlrHI· This home has a nice sized rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 srory home wilh wrap-around porch, lull basement. Silting on a 50X I DO lot. Owner wants an oHer. $28,000 POMEROY·No Down Payment·Owners will carry 2nd mortgage on !his 2 siOry home on a good s~eel. Has a large family room, some hardwood floors. 3 bedrooms. and a dining room. Has vinyl si<ing lor lwo maintanance. ONLY $24,000 HARRISONVILLE-A 3 bedroom ranch style home lhat is • sitting on approx . 1 112 acres beautilul laying land. Close 10 school and has immediate possesSion. ONLY $24,900 (6.14) 446-3644 Goods 52 Sporting Goods 53 New Modll Blackhawk Ruger Buy Of 1111. Riverine Antlqu11, 1124 E. Main Street, Pomeroy. Hours : M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1:00 to 6:00 p.m. 357 Mognum; REM 223 Rfflt Westinghouse Washer And wtrh aushnoll Scor. con 111 Dryer, 18 Monlho Old, 1350/Srrl. Slln At 160 An Ewlngton Road, Or Phono 6t4·368·944~ . 614-445-3546. Antiques 0440, G14-446-0513. Lorge lood All Hord Wood Flrowood, 114-2!51-11308. S14-992·2526. Real Estate General D. C. Metal Salts, IIICo CannelburQ. Inc. 45719 Specializtng in Pole Buildings. Designed to mee1 your needs. Any size. CHOICE OF 10 COLORS FREE ESTIMATES ON Post Buildings and Package Dears. Save Hundreds, even Thousands ol Dollars. Local Sales Representative DONNA CRISENBERY E.S.R., Box 166 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 PH. 614·256·6518 Real Estale General MEIGS CO., 240 A . m/1, Bedford & Chester Twp., old original log home with addition added , drilled well , county . water avail., has been owned by same lam1ly lor 4 generations. CHILLICOTHE ROAD- Ranch style homa oHers 3 BAs. balh,kitchen w/range, refri~ .• washer, dryer, laundry rm. Gas heal, crty utilities PRICED AT $29,9001 STATE ROUTE 218- 1.253 acre mil. Very nice home oHers 3 BAS, 1 bath, living room, kitchen range and refrigerat~r. fireplace, city water, basement, c11y schools. NICE STARTER HOME - Located jusl at the edge ol rown. This home leatures 3 bedrooms bath, living room, kitchen, dining room and a full basement. Five minutes to VACANT LAND 4 SALE ...84 A., MIL. Sect. 34, Morgan Twp., $27,300, somelarm land. ATTENTION - Very nice home on Graham School Road - Rll!ch with 3 BAs, LR, FR . kitchen, balh, cent'ral air, 2 lireplaces . city schools . RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres. m/1. lovely 2·slory home with 3 BRs , 1)1 baths Kitchen , LA, ideally located near new highway. EXTRAORDINARY - 112 A. mil, beautilul large log home, 4 BAs, 2\\ baths, LA, kilch· en, DR, FR, 3 fireplaces. Call lor more details. EXCELLENT COMMERCIAL PROPERTY -Presently used as Riverside Marine. steel building with approx . 3,000 sq. It, 1.057 acre. OFFICE BUILDING LOCATED AT 250 SECOND - Office down and 12 BA apanmenl upstairs. Very nice building . Call lor details. THIS COULD BE YOUR LITTLE FARM 66 acres mil , Harrison Twp ., 16x24 equipped shed, 8x8 shower house, couniJ NEAR HIGH SCHOOL- Large older home oHers 5 BAs. 4 baths, LR. kitchen, sunroom WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES- Very nice home jusl a few blocks from downtown. 3 BAs. t )I baths, LA, DR, gas heat. VILLAGE OF VINTON • •. PRICE RE· DUCED.... 4 BAs. 1·112 balhs. LR. DR. unat· !ached 18x29 parage. North Gallia school district NICE RANCH STYLE HOME located on Kineon Dr. oHers 3 BAs, balh, LA, kitchen. lull basement, gas heat. Nice srarter home or retirement home. WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME OHers 1,382 sq. fl. 3 BAs, bath, kitchen, LA. FR. elec. heal. Allached garage. Very allraclive. GOOD IN· TOWN LOCATION - Jus I a block Crom grocery store. Nice home oHers LR. kitchen, BAs, bath, large Iron! porch . VILLAGE OF CENTERVILLE- Nice 2 story oilers 3 BAs, balh, LA, kitchen , DR, gas heal, 2 fireplaces . Situated on 1.850 acre. 29.8 A., m/1, Sec. 32, Morgan Twp., lronls on SA 160 and Wilder Ad , nice home sites or ~oiler silo. $16,900 . OWN YOUR OWN FAST FOOD BUSI· NESS- Plus laundry. Located on St. At. 35. Call lor more infonmation. HERMAN NORTHUP RD. - Green Township. 3 a-acts. approx. 20 acres each, 1 tract approx . 5 acres. Call per price . SMALL HOUSE AND 3 LOTS- Located in Bidwell, 3 BAs. LA. kilchen. bath. carport, $21,000. HOME AND 17.8 ACRES MIL, GREEN TWP. - Home oHers 3 BAs , bath, LR, kilch· en, attached 2 car garage. Nice patio. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY - t .4 A., m~. 248 lronlage along SA 7. just across lrom Ohio River Plaza. l5 A., m~ Clay Township, Williams Hollow Road, approx. 8 mi lrom ciiJ, older hs., two water laps . $15,000 ROOMY HOME- Village of Vinton, 2 slory, 5 BR. LR. DR. FR. kitchen, carpel, crly water, 2 nm . bldg .. formerly used as office. Sheller house. COMMERCIAL LOT IN VILLAGE OF RIO GRANDE -All utilities available, great place to start new business ... 85xf50' m/s. CIUI't.tiiW ..:. hfltt ...... OWNER WANTS AN OFFER·Pomeroy-5 lots wilh a 2 story home. Home has 4 bedrooms. <ining room, and a lull KYGER CREEK AREA - Very nice three bedroom home. Large kitchen with dining area, spacious living room, IWO baths. nice llat lol.. .. and more lor a good price. $54,500. 1702 5 ACRE LOTS, Green Township, Fairfield Vanco Ad. and Wilson Bostic Rd., restrictions. 38 ACRES, mil, Sec. 22 Springlield Twp., old AI. 150, mobile home on property. MOBILE HOME and .82 acres mil , $14,500. 2 BAS, LA. kitchen wlrange, relrig ., washer and dryer. rural water. 6.49 A. , m/1, Section 34, Raccoon Twp .. lronts on SA 325 $25,000. 500 BLOCK OF SECONO ... all land lying beiWoon Second & Third, 2 bldg. on proper· IJ. 3rd Ave lol has been cleared recendy. CalL BEAUTIFUL BRICK HOME offers lots of auractive lealures : 3 BAs. 2Y, baths . LR. FA. stone FP, heal pump/cent. air, 2 car iAttoch•ed garage, city schools . 640 FOURTH- 1Y, story home offers LA. kilchen . dining rm.: bath. nice back porch. gas heal, close to elementary school. PRIVACY SEEKERS LOOK AT THIS ONE:. - Large log home can be purchased with 162 acn~s or 2 acres. This home offers 4 BAs, 3 baths, equipped kitchen, LA, FR. 2 fireplaces , heal pumplcenl. air !backup sys· tern). oversized 2 car allached garage . Frontage on Raccoon Crook. PRIDE OF OWNERSHIP - B&aulilul home situated on 3.605 acres mil . Four BAs, 2)1 baths, equipped kitchen , DR, LR, FR. cent . vac. system, large stocked pond. beautilul deck work. Call for more details. 161 ACRE FARM - Large brick home. 6 BRs, 2 baths. LR. kitchen, FR. alec. heal, carpel, properly fronrs on Raccoon Creek and Utde Raccoon, tobacco base. Can be purchased with more or less land. OHIO TOWNSHIP - 53)1 acres, more or less. very nice ranch style home oHMs 3/4 bedrooms, LR, kitchen, bath , lull basement, carpet, deck, garage, siding. Tobacco base and tobacco bam. Addtionalland. downtown. w.Woodbumer, corner lot. w, NEW LISTING- 3 BR . all brick ran ch with lull basemen! and 1.25 acres, mil. Green Twp. Just a lew minutes from town on SR 141 . MABELINE DRIVE - Half way beiWeen town and hospital. Very nice home oHers 3 BAs. bath, kitchen. LR. FA, lull basement, 2 FPs. city utilities. water and elactnc, some farm equipment. 21 .69 ACRES mil, Sugar Creek Ad., Ohio Twp. - Home ofters 3 BAs . 2 baths. kitchen, 2 car garage, new bam . FAMILY SIZE HOME - Auraclive home located al Centenary, oHers 4 BAs. 2 baths, kitchen, LA. Anached garage and nice lawn . CORNER LOTS - Very nice home oHers 3 BAS. bath, kilchen. carpet. fireplace. I car detached garage. 17.5 A., Mil Perry Twp., Symmes Crook bollom land, some hill, tobacco base . $9,000 3 A.. m/1, Charolais Acres along SR t60, near Holzer Hospital. $16,500 .. $21,000, LOTS - Chestnut St. , 2 BAs, balh , LA . kitchen. ci ty utilities. APARTMENT COMPLEX FOR SALE Good investment. Call lor details. 97.451 A.. m~ . Clay Twp, Sect. 21 and 27, $30 ,000. LeGRANDE BOULEVARD - All brick, 3 BAs, LR, kitchen, balh, lull basement, gas lorced air, attached garage, ciiJ schools . PRICE REDUCED BY $6,000 .. .. 16 acres plus nice Cape Cod style home w/4 BRs, balh , kitchen, ciiJ schools . TAKE A LOOK AT THIS III - Located on Second Ave ., walk to store, church, school and shopping. 2 story home offers k11chen. LR. DR, FR. 3 BAs 2 bath s, gas heavcentral air. CONCRETE BLOCK GARAGE IN VINTON - 28x32 . Concrete lloors, 220 electric service, lorced air luel oil lumace, two 7x9 overhead doors. one walk-in door. VERY NICE RANCH STYLE LOCATED ON STATE ROUTE 16~ BAs, LR, kitchen wlrange, relrigeraiOr, one car anached garage. 100x300 II. lot JUST THE HOME FOR YOU II Very nice all brick home located on Kathy St. just oH SR 35, new kitchen, 3 BAs, LA, dining, 1Yo bath . RIVERVIEW FROM YOUR OWN BACK YARD - Very nice aU brick home offers 3 30.5 ACRE, MIL, Sect. 34 , Raccoon Twp., BRs, LA w/lireplace, equipped kitchen. lull barn. pond, nearly new fences. basement. THE PLACE TO BE - Lovely all brick home on SR 35, 80 x 450 lots. 4 BAs. equippad kitchen, LA, DR, heal pump w/gas furnace, carport and garage. IT'S NEW! & IT'S GREAT! NOW AVAILABLE FmHA Guaranteed Loans NO DOWN PAYMENT Yes . it's true. you can now oblain a no down payment loan through a private lendor 9Uaran1eed by lhe Farmer' s Home AdminislraliWl and available to all prospective home owners in our area for home loans up lo $67.500 (subject to buyers and home qualification) . Here's an example of what is available: Selling price of home ...................... ... ............ $40 .000 Oown Paymenl ..... ..... ........ ........... .. ........ .. .. .. ... .. - 0 'Monthly payment . .. .. .... ..... .. .. .. ..... . .... ... ...... .. $343 . 66 Moderate closing cosu, most o f which can be financed if you desire. "Basod on 360 equal and consecutive monthly inttallments of $343 .68. 9 .75% fixed rate intorest, 11nnual J: -'~rcentage rete 9 .99 %.1nt8f'ett rete subject to c;:henge eccorLiing lo market quota . Similar terms eveiletJie on homes up to $87.500. WI OFFIR YOU IHI fXPIRIIIf Of OYU 20 TfARl Of lUliNG AND FINANCING HOMES IN lllf GAIUA COUNlY ARU. LOOK NO FURTHER- A dream ol a place. Walnut Twp., Miller Road . Beautilul :Hearthstone log home oHers 3 BAs. 2 barns. LH. lotcnen , FR, DR, lull basement, 2 lireplaces, wrap around deck, log garage, 45x50 bam. spring and pond on properly, all lanced, in Wayne National Forest. RIO GRANDE AREA - 2.87 acres m~ . lovely 2·slory home wilh 3 BAs. I l\ baths, kitchen, LR, ideaiiJ located near new highway. THIS COULD BE YOUR LITTLE FARM 66 acres mil, Harrison Twp., 16x24 equipped shed, 8x8 shower house, couniJ water and electric, some Carm equipment. WALK TO ALL THE HOME FOOTBALL GAMES- Very nice home just a few bloclul from downtown, 3 BRs . 1'/, baths, LR, DR. gas heal WELL KEPT RANCH STYLE HOME OHers 1,382 sq. ft., 3 BRs, bath, kitchen, LR, FR.,.!Ile:c.. heat Attached garage . Very anractive. : RT. 248·Approx. 55 1/4 acres of hunting or larm land. Properly is lanced and has a large bam. The house has.1 ' bedroom, lull basement, vinyl siding, and screened 1n • palio. $38,500 David Wiseman, Broker, 446-9555 CAROLYN WASCH, 441-1007 SONNY GARNES, 446-2707 . . MIDDLEPORT.South Second·Have you always wanted 10 live in town? Well, here's your chance A neal3 bedroom home wilh small building and lanced in yard. Silting on approx . 60X80 lot ASKING $26,900 Wiseman Real Estate LORETTA McDADE. 446-7729 B. J. HAIRSTON, 446-4240 .·' 0 0 . MIDDLEPORT·Thistow siOry house is loaded with char· acter·from its beautilul open stairway lo lhe wide oak base· boards, crown molding, arch doorways, cornice boards, fireplace, and hand made kitchen cabinets. II also has 3 bedrooms, 1 1/2 baths, and a lull basement. ALL THIS FOR $48,000 COUNTRY COM FORT - There's a splendid country view in any direction !nom· lhis 2 srory home near Champion Farms on At. 554. Home includes ojlen kitchen and living noom, 3 bedrooms, one nice balh ·and utility room. Over 1 acre of lairfy llal ground. Possible 9.5% loan assumption. Priced at $32,500. 1224 BRING US AN OFFER WE CAN'T REFUSEII We're oHering some the best building sites in the couniJ. Approx. 5 plus acre sites in Green Township. Nice level lots, ideal setting for building your dream ~me. City schools. 111600 ._..$....... ~ sR 124, Commercial Properly, 4,000 sq. II., concrete NEW LISTING IN CITY SCHOOLS - Tree shaded lol provides good privacy on this brick ranch wilh 3 bedrooms . Includes living room. 1 bath, lull basement. Brick patio to enjoy, grape arbor and more . Priced at $49,000. Call Sonny Garnes for more inlormation. #703 Household .98 ACRE, m/1, (Hoban Dillon Subd./), along Raccoon Crk .. great lor a mobtle home, three sides have large trees for pnv· acy. $12,000. '· DON'T SETLE FOR A HOUSE JUST TO UVE IN....From the moment you step into the large Ioyer you can "feel" your lamilr living in this classic. Formal living room, dining room, sunny kitchen, verv livable lamily room, 3 nice bedrooms plus 2 full baths. SIOrage galore in lhe large attic. 1 car garage, lull 6asemen1. II that's not enough, in town convenience. Priced ar $69,000. #ii09 Reterence MlnUII. 1'14-4409330. lngeraoU Rand Air Comr.HOOI, MOdo! 4-11 On Sing I Arlo Trollor Wfth H-, Up~ght Srrnd Bloolo~ 500 lb. Sl,BOO; Two I Inch urfvo Air lmpoct. Sold Togolltor Or Soporolo. 114-448- Goods range, clock, tlmar, no waatetul 13233 S.R. 110 Ashland, Ky. 41101 -8939 (oil loll Free Morlon, Ill. 1-800-447 -7436 cludod, 304-1175·1832. For Sale: Ooora, Gutters, And 1042. EHW.noy, ~OlTON ·~·INGS, INC. -- t-;~ ~~lnrr 1903 Crahmallc electric twin bod , tx · tra long, nevor used, exc tor tl· derty or Invalid, all llnans In· 810ft rett_li, blth, quMn IIZI couch, AIC, total elect, 3Q4.875- · w-r,, o/o oil oloo~ lutl cor· c:o~ HuD occplod, 304-8711- Merchandise 304-1175-2988. q-~ quoted s u R u R.........,..,,......l E 1---.--...;..-..,.....--.. O Complete 9 0 SWAIN AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Olivo 51., Golllpollo. Now I Uood lumfturo, hooloro, Wlllom I Work boolo. 014-445-3151. 54 Miscellaneous Brown plaid couch and chalr1 I had attended well publ-._,..:.....;;,.;..1..:;;.,..;;1;,_;,;l.,.',;,_,..l--1 licized divorce case. While --1.-.J..._L.--1.-..L.---1. standing in the lobby I overheard one woman say to her 0 11 L E L y companion, "More marriages -=....::..._:;.....,~.-9 -1 might survive if the partners onfy realized that the better 1 1 1 . 1--L---L-L--L....--L--l. usually comes ··-·· the ••••· ." S.turda~, Thru 61...~6'8580. . lloooh 811814, Mlddlopon, Ohio. Onl room apt, refarencea and dopOIH, 3044182·2511. Compflllly F1111lrlhod Smoll Houll, No P<rlll, Yord, Pluo 1111111111..G35/mo. 014-44~338. Ct>nogo, .~ for I, Clrpolod, 446-3040. PICKENS FURNITURE Now/Uood Household tumlshlng. 1!2 mi. Jtrrleho Rd. Pt. Plaaunt, WV, cal/304-575·1450. RENT20WN 61 ...46-3158 Vl'ra Fumllurt Solo & Choir, SlUO Woek; Roctlnor, SS.47 Wook. Swivel Rocker, $3.63 WMk.Bunk Bod Complelo 18.41 WMk, 4 Drowor Cheol, 13.26 WMk; Pootor Bod· room Sullo, 7 pc., $18.57 WMk, lncludH Boddlng.Counlry Plno Dlnouo With Bonch I 4 Chilli, $10.15 WMk.OPEN: UondoJ Wedgt Apt1, 500 Burden• St, Point Plaannt, no ~ta, 1 and 2 bedrooma, 3Q4.675-2012 1tter F E P E RR LAYNE'S FURNITURE Miscellaneous Merchandise Exira Good lift Chalrl 1350. 614- Llvo &-loot Woaol"f Fig TrM 240-5112. ond Poronnill ,,._,., 4-HP 1m Plymouth Fury Station nllor. tM+tll-2813 Wagon, Naw Tlret, N.w Par1al Monlgomory Word 1ft TV dloh Good Condition! 77.000 Acluol wlolt lllrrclwo,. for hook-up, 304Mlloo, 1600 Nogotloblo; Murroy 773-11111, 1:00 11111:00. Aiding l..lwn Mower, 11 HP, Sood, 3S" Cut, Roal Good Con· Now 211nch.3 Spood Ol~o Blkl, dillon! $500 Noogtloblo. 614·255- 150; 28 Inch 10 Spood BoJO Slko, SolO; G.E. Soli Cillnlng 8850. Oven, 2 Yooro~Greon, $171_; 0.£. 1883 Camsro, V-8, auto. e. 21 Cu. Fl. Hlfrlg., 3 filii, louvered houu windows, lloor Groon, $175; RTalng Llwn furnaCe, tlreplace 1n11n. 614- Mowor, Wllh Now Bollory, 1475. 112·7184 614-441·1S12. 22' Tandem tqulpmentJc.r Oldomobllt Turbo 400 trailer, all atHI, vary nice. $1200. Automatic TraMmlulon, Must 614-245-1122 onor 6pm. Soli I $125; 36" LP Gao Rongo, Air Conditioning 220 23,000 Llko Now, $60. 514-4411-11255. BTU, One Fuel Tank!. One Bar· Pl11lc <425 gallon waler tank bequt Grill, G11, usN Two $150.00, 1988 Yomohl n225 Tlmea. 614-245-D071. dlrtblke, $800.00, Alverez gultlar $200.00 014·115-4121. Baby crib complete, stroller, play pan, walker, c1r aeat, high Portable cltangeable letter algn chair, snli(lue twin bed com· $251. F,.• letttra/dellvery. Pta .. plate, antique van ity wllh ttool, tic llttera $47.50 box. 1-800..53:1304-1175-4548. 3452 1nytlme. AntlqLII Wood.COal Cookatove Warming Oven, Water Tank. 614· Small 1br APirtment 7 Court Stroot, K~chan Will. Stovo, Rolrfgeroto• $185/mo. Pluo Ooposil, Ulllllln, Roforonco. 614-446-4126. Deposit Roqulrod. 614o445-2174, Selwun tip.m. And 10p.m. 54 0 Appllancea, Complete home fumlshlnga. Houra: Mon-Sat, 0-5. 614-4460322, 3 mllaa out Bulavllle Rd . Fr.. Delivery. Vary Nice Garage Apartment, Includes Garage, $240/mo. WOlD lAM I - - - - - - lcllttd lly APPLIANCES Ona bedroom apartment, furnlohld, 304-575-2130. Real ES1ate General 3 Bedroom, Large LA, Kltc::htn, Bllh, Gorego Wfth Oponor Con- cr... Driveway, Rural Wtttr, Potrlol. t14-441·11101. 'br A Frome On 1 Aero Woodod Loc. $27,100 Will Conoldor Lind Conllocl Wfth RNoonoblo Down Paymonl. 814-251·1158, t1+251-1501. ClOOO sec: THAT DAILY PUIZLII Household Goods Uppor River Ra. Booldo Stono North 4thluMiddlopon, Ohio. 2 Croll Molol. Coli 814-445-7315. bedroom mlohod opl, dopooft King Slzo Sommo Walor Mal· •nd reference required, 304-882- tress , (Water Cyllndera, No 2555. Hoott Llko Nowl 1300, Pold $700. 614-446-4338. Ookwood Aponmonlo: 1br Un· -1340. lho oHorlng. Allonllonl SIJIIng Solon For ~Ill Primo Loclflon. Coli 614- ~rlea. 11141. Fuml- 1br Nouoo, Locolld 735 Iller Third AVIIIUI, $150/mo, 1100 o.-11. 114-446-3870, 814- INOTICEI :oHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. .r•commende thlt you do busl·nHI with peoplt you know, and NOT to ltnd monty through tht "'arclai-Home 2 lldroom Aportmont ~ocr­ From UniYI<IIIY or Rio Orondo Ohio. All Ulllftleo Pold. 1....: FO< ,..,. 1 lxfrm opl, r.m or unflrm, In Mlddlopotl, 6141112-15225 .. 192-5304. Business Opportunity tnarciii-Homa 51 Ram Dual Drtv•,Modem, Amber : _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, 640K Monhor, Ertarnal Fi, 3ncial :21 Apartmenl for Rent Washer~, drylrt, rafrlglrators, 2-IR lurnfohocl, g- cloon condlll';', ~~ Jlrd, lbovo Now Mobllo homo r.rntohocl, utllltloo pold. no fll!l, kriiH oouth Mlddlopoll, Rl l 1-bdnm apt lumlohocl, utllftleo pd, 11..367: 0111 Wanted to Do 44 2 bedroom tr1U1r, • • • a water Smoll 2 boclroom lrollor Hartford, $125. month pluo dopolfl. 304.ei2·:ZOO.. 18 Apartmenl for Rent polls, OH-Polnt Pleasant, WV MIDDLEPORT - 2 Apt houae, up 2 BR, balh, LR, kit Down, studio type with kll. & balh. SANDY BUTCHER .............................................992·5371 SHERYL WALTERS. ........................................367+121 ' DARLINE STEWART........................................992-8385 BRENDA JEFFERS.............................. ...........992·3058 • • �r' ~~~~~-~-~-~-~nfm~es~s~e~n~tl~n~et~==~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~O~H~P~o~t~nt~P~Ie~a~uf:n~t~rw~v:=:=:=:==r~~==~;;;=~ 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 71 Rocondlllonod Waolllro, Dryoro. OulrlntMd prompt ..vice tor ell rnaku, modele. The W11her Dryor Shoppo. 61~-2944 . Sui'JII.. Army Clmoullougo Orlgln1l clothing, 1m1ll acce...eorfet, leather US Combet Sin-. Boola. Sam Somerville'• dyvlllo, WV booldo Pool biiico, Rt. 21 N. Frl, Sat, Sun, noon-G;OO PM (oxtondod houro du~ng hunting 1111on). 304·273-5655. Uaed satallllt equipment, Including, whole ayattm wtth decoders, receivers, dish and docoderw. 614-092-!173. 55 Building Supplies Block, brick, NWtr plpea, windows, lintall, etc. Claude Winters, Rio Granda, OH Call 614245-.5121. 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Ptl Grooming. All bJHda, etylta. lama Pal Food Delltr. Julie Wobb. can 61~~31. t-800- 352.0231. Pupplool 112 Australian Shor.hord, 112 Auotrollon Bluo HN er. From Working Parente, 614--446-7157 Aft1< 4p.m. g month old mtlt Slauma eat, dtcltlftd and ahota, $50. 304- 675-5351. AKC Boston Terrior Puppies, 614·25&-6251. AKC Rtgletared 10 Month Old Small Boston Tarrier, All Shots, Spodod. $225. ti14.J88-9035. AKC Roglllorod 14 WNk Old Whitt Ftmalt Poodlt, Mult Sell! $150. Call Botwun lla.m. & 5p.m. Work Number: 814-446-- 3014. Ortlgonwynd Cattery Persian, SlamtM and Himalayan kittens. Gt<l-446-3844 oftor 7 p.m. Flth Tank, 2413 Jackson Avt. Point Pleasant, 304oo675-2063, full lint Tropical flah, ~d1, amallanlmaltand tuppU•. Golden Rttrltvtr pu~ . 71 Autos for Sale 72 Autos for S&le Trucks for Sale 12 72 Trucks for Sale 1978 Chryllor Cordobo, t·A CHonditloRnf lteGb'- Utc111Hv. Drive omo, lltora ~ 11 y Trollor Con Bo Ston At 150 Ana1 Ewlngton Rood Or Phone St4· 388·9444. t97t Chryolor Cordobo 360, outo, new everything, $1400. daj~;• 614·112·2155. oftor 5:30pm, t96S Nillln 300 ZX, loodod, T· lopo, loothor, 17,400 mlln, .,. collont, roducod $8,000. firm 304-1162·3376. tlli4 lntornotlonol 1800 oorfu olngle ulo, loa truclc. runo food. $1000. llf-245-11122 oftor pm. 1985 Omnl GLH: 11,000 Mlloo, Good Condltloni814-3Sl'-0507. 1967 Covollor RS, 84,500 Or Baot Oflor. 814-448-6421. 1871 Chovrolll Mollbu Wogan. Hitch, roof-rock, nmo gOod good, outo, AC. Joh~ rawoczyn, 614·112·2717. koou 1tl7 Bronco II, 2 -~~ driv_'!! outo, loldod, oxo. ~ 1\0w ml, liking Sl300, 1141167 Ford Rongor, 4 cyl, 5 I~J ovordrlvo. oxo cond, S3,ttb. ~04-87a.8t>O. 1t67 Joop Comonchl Cotorodo Rod, AMIFM Dloc Sto-. IIIJ,OOO ce I 304o675o6855. 1979 JHp Plck·Up, 6Cyl. Stand, 4 Wheel Drive, lock-Out Hub, Good Drive Transmlalon, Runa 1987 Chevy CavsUer, 2 Door, 1980 Volkawagon truck, 4 cyl, 4 UIIH. 814-446-t711. ;g:ect, tolld little truck, $875. ::::::.t"-7.:,5-:=332=4"-.- - - - - 1887 Nlean 414, black, low mllte, take over Pl)fmenlel 81._ 1987 Harlzon 2,100. 1985 Mtr· 1882 Ch•vy 112 ton, AMIFM D92-13-47 s 1980 P.lnto, Excellent Condition. PS, PB, Auto, Tr1n1., Hetvy 83,000 Mllea, Good Mileage Ptr 1988 Chevrolet Beretta, 41,000 Duty Alar Step Bumptr Bed Gallon. $1, 300 Afttr sp.m. 614 _ milts, Air cond, Powsr win· Liner. Excellent Conditlo0! 11._ ..(1 . dows/dOOI"', 2.811ttr V-1 engine, _ _ 446 208 $5,200, good cond, 304-675-1510. 446 7289 1SI81 Cullan Supreme, 6 cyl , $1,200. 304o4175-4 611. 1989 Pontloc Grand Am LE, 1982 Olda Cutlasa $1,750. Make 1983 600 2.6 Liter, PS, PB, AC, Auto Transmission 96 ooo Miles, N11do Heail Gaskel, $700 · 614•388' 9773 Aftor 5p.m. 1983 Nissa" Stanza, New Brokes, Now Exhaust, Air, Till, Crulat, PW, t-llgh Mileage. $1,000 OBO, &14-38a.&575. 1983 Oldt Della 88, 304-6754008. 1984 Ctltbrlly, 4dr, AT, AC, PS, PS, Extra Clean! $2,950. Call AIttr Sp.m. 614-446-1244. 1984 Dodge Aries, 68,000 miles, good running cond, 304·675- 6740. 1984 Plymouth Reliant, auto, 4 eyl, PS, cruise, air, lront wheel drive, $1,400. or trade, 304-675- 3324. 1984 Z-28 Camoro, red, Hops, I Blue, PS, AC, AMIFM Cassette, Cltanl614-245-5321. Good, Body Rough, $550. cury Lyn• •soo. 1985 Cavalier c11o, no rust, burno no ali, high Woodrow Mollohon, 614-3118- $900. 1!184 • Trani Am $2,500. milia ge, •"3200· ••14·985-4418 6509. 304.075-2440. 1966 Chtv. 112 Ton 42,000 Mlloo. offer. 304-675-5301. 2 auto. claan, 64,000 mi., well maintained, $6800. 614-G49-2Bn Trucks for Sale 73 vans Von, 33,100 ICIUII mlloo, t1800. 114-112·'1328 73 V8 74 MotorcycleS 1885 Hondo Robll 1,300 Mlloo. For Solo Or Trado. $1,200 Or Trode Equof Vollfl. 114-367-7410. 1985 Hondo XR 350, Ulld Vory Llttlo, Excollont Condlllonl S1,t50. 814-388-PI4. 1t85 Yomoho MX~OO, Excolflnt Condltlonl Groot For Boglnnoro Or Klcfol Aokln(l, $800. r14-388PI4. 1t66 Yomahl vzeo, $200. 304451-tMt. 11117-VF lW Mop Hondo. & 4 WO' nS S 1t60 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4, Air, AMIFM ea-no ~02, V-8 Now Motor, ~!'.000 MdN. 13,500. 814- 448.0..,., 814-448.01113. 1881 Dodge Caravln LE, 7 PI• Anger, every opllon, 10,000 mllea, nice cond, asking $5,850. 30447 5-130&. 1•• 67 ToyOia, 2 Whool Drlvo 57,000 Mlloo, Air, To-r, BOd Llnor, SI,OOO. 114-258·1203. 18811 Plymouth Mini "on. Fully oqulppod, oxcollont ·•·condition, ~;l" kopl, $7000. 614-112· 1991 NiMan 0 SPMd, Low Miles 1 Owntr, Bed Cover, Mint eon! dltlon, $1,100. 6'*388-8250. 1G87 8·10 Blezer, fx4, Tahoe Packaae, PW, PS, PB, Air, Auto, condldon, $2500, 114-112·5110 814-258-6062. l.. Radio Neons, Motor Work. $300. Call Saturday And Sund•y Morning, 614-446-6078. 1t86 Tony Tounro Trant Trolllr. 23 · Fl. Awning And ~r Con· dltlortlng. Eaclfllnl Condition! Ph-: lf4.441.82t2. 11111 SllrcraR P.,.Up Clmpor, :S~: uu Notof $2,300. 114-. · " }:' Auto Parts& 20 Ft Wlnnoltlao Ct111 A Motor Homo Dodtlr! 1Joworod. Mony Now Pallo, Runo Oood LoW Mil• Oood Cond~lonl M,OOO. ' ' ' ',.· Acceuorlas OBO. _._.,11 Aftor &p.m. Serv;ces 81 PIOUS~ONU iUVI(lMAll5 THE DlffiUMI VIRGINIA SMITH, BROKER , 386·8828 DIAN CALLAHAN. REALTOR. 448-8806 EUNICE NIE~M. REALTOR, 448-1891 RUTH BARR, REALTOR, 441·0122 DEBORAH SCI'fES. REALTOR, 448·iiBOB LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR .• 48·8808 MICHAEL MILL.ER, ASSOCIATE, 448·1801 ' .RESIDENTIAL · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL · FARMS : 23 LOCUST ST. 446-6806 . . CUrtfl Homo trnoravemonto: Y..,. ~ On Otdor • ~" Room Addhlono, ~ounrfollon Worlc, Roofing, W I - l Siding. Fl'll bo REALTOR' For Sale: 1988 Chevrolet Caprice Estate Wagon. 47,000 Miles. Loaded! Muat S.1 To Apopreclatll $8,500. 614-446-4555 An 4 Home Improvements BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional llflflmo guonn111. Locll ,...,..... fumllftod. F- llllmot•. can coiloct •· 114-237-0481, day or night. Rogoro a-mont Wotorprooflflg. C!>mplolo MobUo Homo Soi-Upo, Repeln; Confrntrkal, Anldentflf lmpn1Y11111111L InclUding: Ptumblria, Eloctrfcal. lnouronce Ctalrnokceptod. 814-251-1111. Real Estate General Real Estate General Cassella, AC, 5 Sp1ed, 614·245For Sale: 1m Ford T-Bird, 76 tilnltul Roforoncoi, No Job To Big Or SNIII 1114-441.(1225. er p.m. E ConotrtiCtlon Ganorol II' • Cbn1raclor, Roofing, Concrllo, 72 Trucks for Sale Q'oMrat Ropoln, G1111r1i Con'inrcition, 814-388.t011, frll bo t)motllf '75 GMC pickup, Camper Special. 454 1ng. 400 turbo trana. 1667. PRETENTIOUS - H~:~~~;j dual tanks. $?00. 614-367·7926. home situated on 47 acres,! features 5 and or of1ice. playroom, baths, utt\lty room, cathedral ceilings over living room. dining room and kitchen , conversation pit 1n living room and ~tone fireplace, fire and aecurity alarm system, fin1shed family room with fireplace, heat pump and central aliilr. 2 car garage, covered patio, barn. stocked pond. Home has app. 3,000 sq . h. living s~ace and many ottler amenities. Call for more informallon. 5.0 liter auto , loaded, hlgl'l . t!ITt GMC Chovy, 35C).onglno, miles, new tires, and 8" direc- onrhauJIKI, 30o-dur~~tlon cam, tional wheels, sharp, $3400 obo 501-IIH, 314 ton, twln-ltiCkl, ask for David, 614·~2-38021 742· 304·773-St2fl. 3154 11173 Chovy, C-65, 427 Engine, & 1985 Dodge Shelby Charger, Spood, With 16 Yard Troth turbo, 5 spHd, 70,000 miles, 28 Compactor Bod, 6 Now Cyllndtra, Ntw Hydraulic Pump, And mpg, sharp, sporty, $2,650. 304· EJCtra Tim On WhNII. Aaklng 675-5306. 81 Home H. Improvements E l R TREE SERVICE. Topping Trimming, Tr• Removal. Trimming. Fr11 Eodmatiot Sf4. 3S7-715T. Ron'o TV Service, opocflllzlna In Z.n~h oliO lllrYiclno mooil othlr brande. Houle c.allt, atao oomo oppllonco ,.polro. WV 304-576-2398 Ohio 114-448-2454. Roof - • ond otlllr homo ..polro, 304-876-3tto. Soptlc Tonk Pumolng SiOLGallil Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRIS£8, Jocklon, 011 to4100o413H528. Oovlo Sow·Voc Sorvlco, Ooorvoo Crook Rd. Porto, ·~ plloo, pickup, ond dlllvory. 114Will build polio COVIfl, , JET Aantlon Moloro, npolrod. Now &. r•buln motoro In otock, RON EVANS, JACKSON, OH. 1-aoo- repairs and painted · and ouL lovely 3 bedrr:n ... ranch wtlarge eat·in kit., LA, bedrma ., baths, utihty ... . , 1 car attached garage and many shade trees ~ · . Immediate possession. A fery line home. LO'IIf ~ • dockl, 245-5657. 82 Plumbing & Heating carter'• Plumbing ond Hutlng Fourth ond Pfno Gollpollo, Ohio 514--446-3881 HEAT PUMP 81111 & Sorvlco, 30447WOII or 814 4414301. 84 ~7-8521. Rntcfontfll or oommorclal 3-femolu. Roady Stpt. 30th, $100 01. 614-992-698~ Reglllorod Block And Whho, Cape Cod home 614-446·765!1 t • Wonlod: rnponolbil party to - Quality IS In a lriendly home-.· a business and needs a large storage area. Plus. a 14x24 · !hat could be used for a showroom or Call lor more delllils. on Dlano. can bo -n locally. Coli llr. Whlll ot: 1-800-327·3345 lXI. Two t Yur Old Conn Trumpoto. canning P11chu now ovolloblo, alto Bartlttt Pul'll end Pruna Plumt later In Auguet. Call 1· 1100-447-3760 few pilcu. BOB'S MARKET, Uaaon « GalllpcUt, '' • SUPER BUY - $20,000 for Kajin mobile home rooms, 3 be·drooms. siding, front and . extra lol. What See i now . . Fruits & Vegetables h••h..--mfi basement. white p01'Chets, garage, concrete driyou want in a home. 11698 on lot w/rural water and garage . This home haa a large added on section. OtYner wants aetionl Rent. LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 OH. Pick your own, $5 a buthtl of half runner and .trtngl... grHn Dod blanl 2nd houH above l Real Estate General tho Roclno bom, 114-247·2142 'ifltJtJti ~ealttf, Farm Supplies & Livestock 61 ~:~:ri~y~~~;:; ihtl 3 bodrm. ranch I Cozy LA. kil. and AND olhtlr rms. are Family rm. wlfireplacve, patio and trees 'l.e. 32 Locust Street. Gallipolis l LOW- Ltll lhan 1 yr. old. Very lg. rma. throughout. DeluJCe Dayton doublewtde, master 446·1066 Fann Equipment 165 MF Tractor, Shorpl $<1"350; T030 Fergueon Wllh New t:Jush Hog, S2 295; D-17 AC With Cui· tlvotor,Piow, Buoh Hog, $2,950. Nestled in the middle of 5 acres, this beautiful 2 story & cedar house offers the following . ' 3800Sq. Fl Central air featuring two heat pumps 4 bedrooms ' 3% baths, 3 showers, 2 tubs •. Large foyer with Bruce hardwood flooring J.,R., O.R., Den w~h woodburning fireplace •• t.a_rge k~chen w~h solid oak (Schmidt) cabinets , F)aturing the Super Pantry •. Jenn-Aire cook top, double ovens, trash compactor l("""~a• Aide dishwasher ~~~~~~~f.~in~i;s:~h~ed basement area with full bath and fireplace, complete 2nd kitchen, :great for summer canning, or family gatherings. J'astBfully landscaped front and back featuring large patio area. .City schools- Washington Elem. Must see to appreci· :ate. Qual Hied & Serious buyer only please ~riok fl)t. 58 Baum Subdl'wlllonbasemen~ 2o • 41 NEW LISTING- Mlddleport·11loor frame & vinyl home with 5 nooms, 2 bedrooms. Situated on two loiS the homa has some new wiring & plumbing . Asking $18,000 room overlooking the Ohio River and a large lake ry~ txw:ly of water adjoining property boUndaries. Space 1s 1 36x48 metal building. Perlect for someone that has SplnM • Conao&e Plano Btrgaln. saoo Eoch.l14-25&-6400. bodrm. wltlaih, family boih, 3 bodrms., formal dining, Allen C. Wood, Realtor/ Broker-446·4523 Ken Mor•gan, Realtor-446-0971 Mose Canterbury, Realtor-446-3408 Jeanette Moore, Realtor-256·1745 loads of pine cabinets, 1 car garage . Hard to beat price! $40,000 . in the backyard. City schools. Located on Bin·er"''"' Dr. 1741, MIDDLEPORT ANYONE? $26,000 - Will buy · · Phoae: 446·1423 this exceptionally nice 3 bedrm .. 1% baths, 2 atory home. Lovely new carpet, range, washer and dryer, 1:4 car garage. Neat and etean home located 507 .. Sycamore St. 1732. BARN & ·VACANT LOT- 78 ac. mil all mineral , 6 ac. of bOno"' land, some flat ' will land eon acl 10 Owner Will Flnence. 614-286- m... 8522. 160 MF Tractor, Shorpl With 6 Fool Buoh ~og. 14,650; 50 MF LONG BOTIOM· FALL lSCOM!NGI And in the location of this ranch style home you'll be able to experience fall 's beauty right out your windowl This total electric hOme includes 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, appliances, deck, storage building, 1.35 acres of quiet, private, pretty surroundings . Asking $49,000 Owner relocaled .. wants to sell. Come ..admire . .MAKE AN OFFERI HERE'S A BUY I a 1974 New Yorker Mobile Home on .69 acre. Home includes 5 rooms, 2 bedrooms, an 8 x 24 expando with 8 x 8 room build on. Fronl and rear porches and a l car garage ONLY $17,500 1980 • 14 x 70 skyline Mobile Home . 3 bedrooms, front porch, large bay w1ndow. Buy this home and move it to a Stle suttable lor you . Asktng $11.500 OWner waniS to sell I Home musl be moved. WHEN WE SELL YOUR HOME IT MEANS THAT WE DO ALL THE WORKI ALL THE WORRYING, QUESTION ANSWERINGANDINFORMATIONGIVING. THATSOUR JOBI WE'RE BffiER THAN THE YELLOW PAGES, WITH US THE ONLY WORK YOUR FINGERS WILL HAVE TO DO IS THUMBING THROUGH THE CASH WHEN YOUR HOME IS SOLO! CALL TODAY AND PUT .US TO WORK FOR YOU I HENRY E. CLELAND......................................... 992-8191 TRACY BRINAGER ...........................................V49·243g JEAN TRUSSELL ..........................................-.840·2660 JO HlU........... ......................................,-.........985-4481 ·OFFICE............................................................... 99~·2250 Real Estate General Real Estate General Realty WUh Hew 5 Foot Buah Hog, $3,185. OWn• Will Fi111nc11 ,,..., ~''· 286o41522. For Sate: 1 Row Com Picker, Coil Aft~< &p.m. 614-245-5508. Fo< Soil: Corn Pfcklro, 1 And 2 Whool Dloko, Pickup Dlok, Wholl Drlllo, SqUII'I Boltrl, UtiiHy Trallor, HorN Troller, 1733. VA REPOSSESSION: 2 homes, one of SA 41 and the other Rio Grande area. Please .cal( . showing and information. St•nArd Bred CoH, Howe'• Form' Mochlnory, Rl. 124 And 114-288-51144. Jlm'o Form Equlpmont, SR. 35, Wool Golllpollo, 614-446-9777; Wide ooloctlon now & ulld farm trectof'l & lmplemanta. Buy, ..u, tr•d•, 8:00..5:00 wMkdaya, TREES, SotdiiNoor~ . One 12x20 tl Patz allo unloadar, 304o417&-4308. Two 20160 a metal alloa, diJ.. manttled, m1kt good grain blno, 30H7&-4308. Reglatertd Morgan Stud Horae. can 114-448-6078 W11kondo Only. Riding hol'lll, 3 yr Old Boy More, 3 yr old Galfod Golding, 814-W.Z-71114 White ilggor chlckono . •75 conto uch.8,..388-11252. Transportation Autos for Sale of the line inventory and liJCed asset~ . Reasonable price. IUS. NEXT TO WAYNE NATIONAL FOREST- 127 1t10 Chovollo, high porfcw· mance SSO, new cultom Interior, cowl hood, bluo w/WhHo strlpao, ovorylhlng ntW 01 robuln aloo 1m Monro Corio nice cor, $1100.00 obo SIUIII-7186 1m Buick Skylorlc, Runo Good, Qoocf TlrH, $800. 814-258-tT.It. 1f11 Buick LoSabl'l Convortlblo, New Top, Paint, TlrM. 4U En. gJno, GOod Shopof $2,200. 304- 713-8532. 1854 Ford Ylcforil, 2 dr, IUIO, runo aoorl. -toroblo, $700 614HUSIIt 3 BEDROOM BRICK- Situated on 1 acre, 5 miles from Gallipolis on Bulaville Road. Kyger Creek School District . 1,440 sq. ft. Priced in the 60's. 1N8Chovlllo, naocfo body work 4 Well kept home and large 2 car garage. Treed lot. Immediate possession. .- eorvono Sllngroy, O.rtc !GiNn.. loTopo, SI,IIGO. 814-44f. ·IMIO:£v,enlngl5 To ep.m. 1720. . NEW LISTING. JUST THE HOME FOR NEWLYWEDS OR RETIRED COUPLE -In town. LA, 2 BRa, 1 bath, carport, eat·in kltdlen, garage, gaa furnonce. Close to swimming pool and golf course. This will not last long ar this price. 20's. LOCATED IN GALLIPOLIS - VIne Street - 4 rental units, good income property. Call for more information . .I 1630. EXCELLENT APARTMENT BLDG. INVESTMENT: G'ood money maker IN TOWN. Large· opt. bldg. wilh ~ IWO bedroom opts. , 2 one bodrm. opts., plus a cottage wilh two opts. This property h... been well maintained . Call for further Information. HOME IN GALLIPOLIS- 3 rooms and bath walk· ing dislance to schools and stores. Priced $16,000.00. GREEN ACRES - Two lots, 1 large level home site. 140 ft. by 148 ft. city water. Green Schoc!l.ll good location . Priced right at $10,000,00. .............. $500. i0-W75o3324. 1700. COLONIAL CHARM WITH OHIO RIVER FRONTAGE. lmmarulato r:ondilion, 3 btdrma., t •t 12 baiha, kitc:ften, LA< DR with woodbumlng fireplace. l.JISTilP BY OUR OFFICE FOR A COMPLE1'E4'~ BROCHURE OF OUR usnNGS. '="'' garage. You have not idea what a ntce home until you t<O,OOO. RACCOON ROAD - 39 ACRES, MOSTLY WOODED . .WATER TAP, 2 'SEPTIC TANKS, ONE TRAILER SITE PRESENTlY RENTED. $25,000. I 1684. LEASE or BUY GROCERY - Video rental, game·room and other aaleo rms. Located In growing area. Lorge 2 •toll building wilh ahow100m, 2 bodrm. apanmtnl, at11c storage. Pfua a nice 2 bodnn.. mobile N>me..Call lor details. · $1,500. NICE WOODED LOT WITH BUILDING. WOULD MAKE EXCELLENT HUNTING CABIN. I . r · ~ _.... . . 145 SECOND AVENUE IN GALUPOUS - 2 STORY VlCTORlAN STYLE HOME PRESENTLY USED AS A 4 UNlT RENTAL WOULD MAKE LOVElY ONE FAMILY RESIDENCE. $55,000. !ntiS BEAUnFUL COUNTRY HOME lS LOCATED NEAR CENTERVILLE JUST OFF 4 LANE HIGHWAY. JDEAL FOR A GROWING FAMILY. 5 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING ROOMS, NICE FOYER WITH OPEN STAIRWAY, APPROX. 21 ACRES, BARN, C:ORN CRIB, AND CHICKEN HOUSE. BEAUTIFUL SHADED LAWN. $89,000. RESIDENCE AND MOBILE HOME PARK -VERY NICE 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH COUNTRY HOME ON APPROX. 23 ACRES. BACK PORCHES. 2 CAR GARAGE, 8 MOBILE' HOME LOTS WITH MOBILE HOMES AND 5 MOBILE LOTS. ALL PRESENTLY RENTED . EXCEUENT LOCATION . CALL FOR COMPLETE DETAILS. MORGAN TWP. - 67 ACRE FARM. 3 BEDROOM FRAME HOME. 2 BARNS, FENCED PASTURE, VERY PRETTY LAND. $38,000. Thla home Ia well CBfed lor and located convenlendy to town and ohopplng. Very good qarden apol. t car soolnli~ . WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS in Rodney Village Call for more information. 1~11trcury Morcl'lil, 400 eri · ·~ cond, no ruat, 3CM- 111ii L.tnOotn 4cfr Town car.... Condltloh, t1,20G, Or urrorf tl+441-lll04. ' GOOD INVESTMENT PROPERTY - A 2 story frame double located on Second Avenue Gallij;>olis . 4 rooms and bath downstairs and rooms and balh upstairs. Call today. RIVERFRONT HOME WITH SPECIAL CHARM- BUlLT lN 1890's THE HOME HAS BEEN EIVRGED TO MAKE IT VERY LIVABLE. UNIQUE BLEND OF PRACTICAL SPACE AND CHARM. CATHEDRAL CEILING WITH SUNBURST WINDOW. THREE BEDROOMS AND THREE BATHS, LIVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE . LOVELY FRONT PORCH AND GARDENS. PRICED TO SELL AT 565.000. ·DEBBY DRIVE- 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATH BRICK RANCH, ·" LARGE KITCHEN, DINING AREA, BEAUTIFUL BIRCH WOODWORK. FULL BASEMENT WITH SPACE FOR FAMILY ROOM. 2 CAR GARAGE, CENTRAL AIR COND.I $73,500. DON'T MISS SEEING THIS HOME I WHY RENT? 3 BEDROOM RANCH CONVENIENTLY LOCATED IN RODNEY VILLAGE !!. LOOK AT THIS LC1N, LC1N PRICE. $23,000. CENTERVILLE - ATTRACTIVE HOME HAS VINYL SIDING, 4 BEDROOMS, FAMILY ROOM, LARGE KITCHEN, 1 CAR GARAGE. APPOX. 1 ACRE LAWN . OUTSTANDING BUY AT $28,500. 1712. KMR. 3 bedrm., 1-112 story homo ioslwated on 2 lg. lois and basemen!, dose 10 shopping camera. BEAUTIFUL LOG HOME - 2800 sq. h. of · space, 3 bedrooms, 1·1/2 baths, located on 1 acres and borders Raccoon Creek. Green and Gallipolis schools. CALL NOWI!I GREAT LAND FOR DEVELOPMENT- 40 acres for sale in the city limits of Gallipolis. Check this one out Ill on quortoB, 301 auto 88 hood, • MOBILE HOME IN COUNTRY - 3 bedrooms 2 baths. large porch. electric heat. central air, 20x30 garage located on 2 acres m or I in Ohio Twp. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. FOR SALE- 62 acres in Lawrence County. 1t48 JHp good condition, $2500.00, 132 Buttornut, Pomoroy,OH ' 1472. VERY LARGE HOME- 4 LA willreplaca, huge family rm. wiilre~I~Clii~ ji;; dining rm., 2.176 ac. w11h lrontage lake. LIIOI barn. · . ·· 1689. BUSINESS FOR BALE ONLY- WALLPAPER ' & INTERIOR DESIGNS- 1500' ol display area. ToP ac . MIL . Fronts on 2 roads . land contract. St<l-245-1525. . 30's. Livestock Grade Holattlrt Htlfera , $900 Each. Bred To Llmoualn Bull. 71 TREE~. AN~ MORE . roi;oo~ii12 acres n111. Also 2 BR home wlgrear room, fireplace, kJtchen, bath, patio and nice backyard . Price .._._.,., _ ... ~. - ...... ....... - -··-··· • .• NESTLED AMONG THE TREES- A 3 bedroom home wilh family room , living room, bath. Also a largo 20>20 building wilh a 12x20 shed . All on t .390 acres. Citv schools. $53.900. •••~ BULAVlLLE PIKE- Is this 2 bedroom wood sided homo wilh baih, kitchen, large living room and laundry, heat with natural gas, wood or coal , lull basement, 2 car detached garage and 16'x20' building. All on over 2 acres . Only '36,000 . 1381 FARM - 149 acres m~ wilh large tobacco base. newer sawmill and several pieces of farm equipment plus remoCITY SCHOOLS - And this nice 3 bedroom brick ranch in a deled home w/4 bedrooms, living room, bath, and lovely well kept neighborhood. This home includes 1· t /2 bath. ltving eat·in kltchan with walnut cabinets, secluded sening . Call room, dining-kitchen combo, full basement, heat pump, cen- today for details. REDUCED. 1369 tral air and 2 car garage. Asking $64,000. Call for your show·· mg. t36B 124 ACRE MiL FARM- Locaied on Lincoln Pike and this ranch style vinyl sided home wiih 4 bedrooms . 2 baths, 36x48 GAVIN DR.- 2 WAYS TO BUY - Straight out or land con- room, dining room and kitchen, tract. 3 bedroom home, nice fenced yard, new carpet, newly new fences. tobacco bas41o some painted inside and out, family room and more. $34,000 . •339 $69,900. Call for your appointment ioday UPCREEK ROAD- 67 acres mil. Good building sitos Rural CROWN CITY AREA- ls this 2 bdrm home wilh living room, water available . Some timber. Road frontage . Call for mora dining room, kitchen, balh. above ground pool on over l-ti2 intormation. 1290 acres. Only $27,500. Call today for your appointment. 1358 CHESHIRE AREA - 12.9 acres mil of vacant land. Not NEW USTING - 1987 14x65 Clayton Newport mobile home. reslricted. Has two story barn . Some timber and 700' road. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, total elect. In city school district For only Frontage on Slory's Run Rd. Call for details. Asking for $21,000. 1356 $16,550. 1335 RIO GRANDE AREA- Three tracts of land. 1) 22 acres mil; 2) 20 acres m'l~ 3) 100 acres; or buy aU three with 40x60 NEW LISTING IN VINTON VILLAGE - Very mce one horse barn, ( 4x60 implement stora~e shed. AU have .road story brick home with 2 bedrooms. baih, dining room, liv· frontage on Tyn Rhos Rd. Various pnces. Call for more 1nfor· ing room, laundry and equipped kitchen, hardwood floors, mation . #359 1 car attached garage. Walk-in attic. Nice back patio and L-shaped covered front porch. Asking mid $50's 1382 .STARCHER HAMRICK RD - 10 acres mil of vacant gnound. Lots of pine trees. Call for details . Only $20,000. FARM - 55 acres mJl on Providence School Rd. large ·"~" tobacco base. bam, pond with 1976 Schult mobiie home. GALUPOUS AREA- 19 acres mJl. City waler available . 3 bedroom, living room, dining area, kitchen, bath. Asking with oil weUa. Give us a call for location. Asking $17,500. $59,900. ms 1328 POINT OF VlEW- Blue l.al<e from your liv· and Raccoon Creek from your !ronl ~:~~i~~n~~~~o~n~~both, 3 lois and an attractive well n mobile home wilh 1y, car garage. septic tanks, 2 water taps, ptcnic shelter. and views. Oon't delay, see it today. 383 BIDWELL AREA- Here we have a ranch style house with 2 bedrooms and bath , family room, kitchen and living room, 12x20 mJ( outbuilding, t car detached garage. All on over 1i2 aae. Asking only $19,500. Call for more information . 1365 COUNTRY ESTATE: GIVE YOUR FAMILY THE PRIVACY THEY DESERVE! 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, FAMILY ROOM, PLUS RECREATION ROOM, LOVELY FORMAL UVING ROOM WITH FIREPLACE, EQUIPPED KITCHEN, FORMAL DIN ING ROOM, REAR DECK, SECOND FLOOR BALCONY. ELECTRIC HEAT PUMP, NATURAL REDWOOO EXTERIOR, 2 CAR ATIACHED GARAGE. SURROUNDED BY 9 BEAUTIFUL WOODED ACRES. SHOWN BY API'OII~ITMii:NT Marhew Road, Jeckaon, Ohio. 63 · one car garage, fireplace, central air asking $59,900 atmosphere. It features 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, living monthl~ pt~ymtntt ·.,,~. RUTLAND- A "MUST SEE" hornet 3 bedroom. 1 112 bath, ranch slyle home. Heat pump, central air, beamed ceili"QS, patio, garage, carport, various other outbuildings wtth approx. 6 acres. Owner anxious to sell Asking $39,500 make an offer! Musical Instruments make ktW ' llmlt... And Whitt, Dalmatlon Pu:r• For Salt. Ready October 3r ., 614-446-1756. Clarinet 5p.m. ~;~tY>· M-roy·o Uphotllorfng lllrYiofng tr1 county 1r11 21 ,..,._ Tho In tumnuro uphOIIIorlng. Coli :J04.875-4184 for froo oo- Uver 57 RIO GRANDE AREA - Conveniently located on .B26 acre is this spacious well-kept ranch wtth 3 bed1oom1, dining room. huge family room, and 2 car auached garage, ~as heat, central a1r, jacuzzi, deck. You need to see this. 62,000. 1380 wiring, ntW or npolra. llolllr Uconlld oloctrtclln. Rlcllnour Eloctrlcll, 304-076· 1788. to inspect. particulars .316 Electrical & Refrigeration nooms, 3 bedrooms, full paradise. Also lots fronting on White Ad . For full 8-malet, t s1)'1e home. i . . sq. It of living space, with living room, room, d1ntng room, kitchen, office or den, 4 bedrooms. baihs, 32x40 slainless steel pool, 2 patios, two car garage and a large stocked pond. The 40x60 stables have six box stalls and a lack room. Other buildings include a 40x60 pole bam and other sheds. All this and much more are here among ihe 102 acres mJl of beautiful rolling hills. Pnced at only $t57,900 . By aooointment only. 1362 Real Estate General view. You will want more than one . Oak. maple, dogwood and everygreen trees make this a suburban 7614-317-7267. a &lately ICrtenld rooma, put up vinyl oldlng or troller oklrtlng. 814- 1548. LAKEVIEW LOTS - Choice lots wiSpe<:taaJiar $7,000 Or Trade For Equal Value. i 448.02114. Upholstery THIS ONE owner hao made FOR Sunday nmes-Sentlnei-Page--07 • Motor Homes vt m•••ao•. 9250. 19!11 Plymouth LIHr, AMIFM Good Body, New Tires, Alpine 446-Gm3. Clin~rs& 79 Bought new l..t yMr. E.xcell1nt Mull SoUl Coil 614-258-8000, Or Real Estate General .. Boats • MOtors • .,_ lOr Sale 1871 Flblf Fonn 1111. lltf . _ • 100 H - Cllryotor OutbOir!lt 'Shlrp, With Tnllor. Rod Arid :• Bllvor1J2,100. 114 441 0440, 8W •.'· 7S 4 WD's ltet Cllo"l C-20 long bod otop lido, MOO. :104-8114301. 1990 ~onda CRX Sl, Lew Mil.., 5 Speod, loaded! 1 Owner, Mint Condition, $10,750. 614-388· 5537. l ~~~~22, 1991 • is this wei kept 1112 story sided home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, den with woodbumer. hving room and kitchen. parttal basemen~ detached 2 car garage, 20x30 bam. 8x30 covered porch. All this and much more on 82 acres mJl. Asking only $75,000 . Call for more details. 13&7 CITY CONVENIENCE, COUNTRY E OF THE OUTSTANDING FEATURES THlS LOVELY HOME IS THE ENORMOUS LIVING ROOM WITH A COZV FIREPLACE AREA. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS WITH SPACE FOR A THIRD. FAMILY ROOM, DINING ROOM, AMPLE STORAGE, COVERED PATIO. LOTS OF TREES. WE WILL BE PLEASED TO SHOW YOU THIS LOVELY HOME. CALL SOON FOR AN APPOINTMENT! $79,000. LOOK AND COMPARE! 3 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, COMBINATION KITCHEN/OININGIFAMILY ROOM AREA WITH FIREPLACE . LARGE 2 CAR GARAGE, CONVENIENT LOCATION JUST OFF AT. 35 . THIS HOME IS A BARGAIN AT $58,000 . NEAR HOLZER HOSPITAL - SPLIT FOYER DESIGN . HAS 4 BEDROOMS, 2 BATHS, LARGE LIVING AND DINING AREA, EQUIPPED KITCHEN WITH SNACK BAR, FIRE AND SECURITY SYSTEM. GAS FORCED AIR FURNACE, CENTRAL AIR COND . 2 CAR BASEMENT GARAGE. $65.000. ALL OF THE CHARM AND STYLE OF FAMILY FARM LIVING. 9 ROOMS, 5 BEDROOMS, LARGE FORMAL LIVING ANO DINING ROOM, NICE ENTRY WlTH OPEN STAIRWAY, SUMMER KITCHEN WITH CELLAR HOUSE. LOVELY SHADED LAWN. BARN AND CORN CRIB, CONVENIENT LOCATION . JUST MINUTES FROM RIO GRANO E. $8g,ooo . NEW UMA RD. - 3 , kitchen with Island range. Home Look this one. Only $35,000. ROSE HILL RD., POMEROY- ls this aluminum aided I · 112 6IOIY home with 4 bedrooms, bath, dining room, kitch· en and living room. Full baseman! on 1 acre convenlen1 to downtown Pomeroy. Only $28,000. Call lor delails. 1372 -When you can own this home. Only ranch home sitting on 112 acre mtl, 3 beef. trees, grapes and raspberries. Call for • 1317 2 Y.EARS OLD - t story vinyl sided 2 bedroom, 1 bath with full basement, gas heal, large L·shaped deck. $19,900. 124:1 NEW LISTING - Eastem Schools •. .3 bedrooms, 1'11 baths lamily room, e>tra ·good conditiOn. On appro>. 2 acres: Asking $45,000 1384 - In Pomeroy. This home was buWt In the the character and quali1)' of the era. Wving room, dining room, full basegarage, in-ground pool. ~ CHESHIRE TOWNSHIP - APPROX . 25 ACRES WITH LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME. NICE COUNlRY SETTING. $39,500. m HOMES. FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES ~ LD LOCu :.r ~T R££T GALLIPOLIS. 0~10 4S63li.SJ 2s 11~101. .....,.. AUDREY F. CANADAY, BROKER LINDA G. SKIDMORE MART P. FLOYD REALTOR 378-2686 REALTOR 448-SSIIS - ....... ...... '• -~~··-· . r. .. ··- •..:..._ --- • �Page-08-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, OH-Polnt Pleasant, wv September 22, 1991- Gallia Baptist Church constructed in 188:7 CHURCH BUILT IN 1887 - The present Gallia Baptist Church was built in 1887. A much talked-about children's day was given that summer. One writer complained the bread was stale, the mutton old and the choir was led by a hypocrite. Apples bought in stores may have less bruises in future WASHINGTON (AP)- The apples customers bu y in grocery stores may have fewer bruises 1n the future, thanks to a new fruu bagging machme designed by Agn cuhure Department researchers. "Our research has found tha t the baggmg operation causes more bruises than any other apple-han dling operat1on conducted between the orchard and local grocery store," said co-inventor Dale Marshall of USDA's Agncultura l Research Service. The new machme. dubbed the "low-damage automatic apple bag~er." reduces the amount of brwsmg in Golden Delicious apples by 93 percent. the department said Monday. The Agricultural Research Service has filed a patent application on the bagger, and 11 is available to industry for licensing. The average apple had approximately three bruises in studies of the 1986-87 Michigan apple crop. "The new machine w1ll allow packinghouses to maintain the standards needed for apples to be labeled with the U.S. Extra Fancy grade," said Marshall. "' That means there will be no more than one bruise per apple and a battered area of no more than 0.2 square me h." With the current conventional bagg ing system, apples are gath ered 1n a pan that JS inclined at about a 10-degree angle. The filled pan is lipped to nearly a 60-degree angle to dump the apples into a plastic bag, causing the fruit to collide and bruise. To reduce these collisions, Marshall and others changed the angle of the collecting pan to nearly horizontal and covered the pan with a bag. After apples roll into the pan, the pan-bag combination is tipped unDl it is almost vertical and then is encased by a cushioned box. The box holds the apples in place as the pan is removed, allowing the apples to settle, but not fall. The box moves the bag to a closing device and the closed bag slides away. One drawback is that the new bagger fills only about seven bags per minute compared with the industry average of 10. But Marshall said he is optimistic that additional research will bring the baggcr up to speed. Livestock producers and lawmakers brace for debate WASffiNGTON (AP) - Lawmakers and hvestock producers arc bracing for another round 10 the debate over raising grazing fees on federal lands. The Senate voted 60-38 th 1s week to kill a plan that would have raised grazing fees by 200 percent. But a second proposal, spon sored by Rep . Mike Synar. DOlcla., is still alive, and will come up in a House-Senate conference on the Interior Department appropriations bill. Synar's plan would raise grazing fees by 500 percent by 1995. "The strong vote against the (200 percent) amendment in the Senate will be a great help in defeating the Synar language in conference committee," ~aid Sen. Tim Wirth, D-Colo .. who contend· ed the fee increase could cause irreparable harm to rural communities across the West. "Such a ·fee hike could have driven many of the ranchers who run cattle on national forests or (Bureau of Land Management) lands 10 Colorado out of business.·' Wirth said. "That would have been disastrous for the economy of rural Colorado.'' Advancing issues outnumber declines on NYSE past week By CHET CURRIER AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices wavered uncertainly Fnday as the market worked 1ts way through a quarterly "triple Witching hour." The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials slipped 5.14 pomts to 3,019..23, finishmg the week with a net gain of 33.54 points. Advancing 1ssues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 5 on the New York Stock Exchange. Big Board volume came to an estimated 240.69 milhon shares as of 4 p.m. EDT, against 211.04 million at the same point Thursday. Much of the activity was attributed to maneuvering by professional traders engaged in multi ple strategies involving options and futures on stock indexes and the individual stocks that make up those inde~es. That has been a typ1cal pattern in recent vcars as some opuons and rutures approach e~pirauon on the th1rd Friday of the last month of each calendar"quarter. Otherwise, analysts said mvestors seemed to remain in an indecisive mood. The latest data on the money supply, issued late Thursday, prompted talk that the Federal Reserve Board might be encouraged to take still more steps soon to case credit conditions. By JAMES SANDS Special Correspondent GALL!POLIS -Persons who have written for newspaper reader con. sumption critical reviews of church services have been few and far between. While most church members seem preoccupied at times with critiquing their own church's worship, when an outsider does it, watch out. This fact was clearly demonstrated in 1887 when the Greenfield Township correspondent to the Gallipolis Bulletin Tom Bolin wrote his honest opinions of a Children's Day program held at the Gallia Baptist Church in late August of that year. " The Gallla Sunday School gave a picnic for the special benefit of the children and the neighboring Sunday Schools were invited to come. Served were dried apple pies stale bread and ancient mutton: and judging from the apparent happyto-meet you style in which cold grub was stowed away, the picnic didn ' t come a day too soon. The day was a decided success as far as the free lunch reached." "In the early part of the day something carne that the President had not announced as next on the program. It was a large mud- splashing shower of rain. and the church house was soon packed full, inside and out, crack and crevice, with people, foul breath and musical. babies. While some of the people stayed in the grove under their umbrellas. or wandered aimlessly about in search of raill and slush, -others took shelter under buggies and wagons, and sat modestly looking on at the discomfort of those around them , while the rear of their trousers absorbed masses of muddy water and ticks, and the back of their necks took on hay seeds, soon to be chased under the shirt collar after the shower had fulfilled its mission. Someone remarked that the picnic should have been three weeks earlier so that the rain could have revived the com, but a great many seemed to think that if the true cause for the sending of a sudden rain could be ascertained, it would be found that it was sent to relieve the suffenng congregation from the agony of listening to a moral prescription, for the Doctor's speech was just setting in when the "happy" thing occurred. We had fine weather afterward. "On account of the pet inclinations of some men to slop over on a Children's Day, and spoil time, many nice ripe declamations were left undeclaimed. The choir was remarkable. because of the indiffer- ence of the singers and the spreading energy of their leader. He was as freakish and playful as a lamb, and beat more time to h1s s1ze than a patent fan-mill. His frame was run by perpetual motion and was warranted not to rip." Nee dless to say there was a rebuttal of Bolin's column. One lady wrote: "It is to be regretted. Tom, that you got a p1cce of the most venerable old ewe in Greenfield , whose ancient carcass was too tough for your false gnnders to masticate. Our farm ers deplore the fact that you made your .mi sfor· tunes known to the public, Yes Tommy, you may expect your breath to be foul as long as you continue to gorge your huge stomach with the refuse, and that is so far gone that someone should have taken a stick and drove you from the house and off the grounds. As to the choir, it doubtless would have done better had you removed your dcfonncd carcass further back in the underbru sh, where th ey could have escaped your sarcastic grin." Next it was Mr. Bolin's turn to plead in his own behalf before the Bulletin readers. Bolin claimed that he was Simply trying to make the bonng performance interesting enough for someone to want to read about the same. As to his insults about the choir, director Bolin wrote: "Don't I sec that same choir directQr beating out cuss every Saturday night at the place where he holds forth with a cracked tunc fork and peddles his time out at ten cents a night and then hustles off nearly every time before midnight." Screech owls do not frequent places of public entertainment though their voices are not unfamiliar in such places. Among the pleasant things that may be said of owls is that they do not beat time nor smg bass. Balm then refuted claims to the contrary regarding the age of the mutton served saying that it was a known fact that farmers liked to get rid of old sheep at church picn1cs and it was common practice. Whether Mr. Bolin was ever allowed back 1010 the church at Gallia we do not know. If he were 11 is certain that few people would have spoken to him even if in all likelihood what he wrote had much of the truth in it. This episode came the same year that the Gallia Baptist Church was built (1887). and appears not to have seriously affected the church in any way , though we're sure that in the ensuing years men did continue to slop over and there were a few singers who did sound like screech owls. Ohio Lottery Pirates retain NL Eastern Division title Pick 3:313 Pick 4: 7310 Cards: 7-H; K-C; K-D; 3-S Super Lotto: 6-11-16-21-28-32 Kicker:081385 PageS ment Through 1-orestry. Gallia county and the surrounding area contains several timber related industries, and most are small operations. Typically most are involved in primary processing - the production of logs and lumber. Few are concerned with secondary manufacturing which is essentially manufacturing beyond the lumber stage 1.e. pallets, dimension products, furniture. cabinets and the like. Secondary manufacture adds value to the product, which retains more money in the area. The seminar will be held October 22, 1991 at the Lafayette Hotel in Marietta. Registration fee in only S15.00 per person. Also another workshop on not only wood products but also on international products will be held at Salt Forie State Lodge in Cambridge, Ohio November 1-2. Registration is $100 per person. Sponsors for the November workshop arc the U.S. Small Business Administration, Appalachian Export Center for Hardwoods, Southern Ohio Wood Industry Consortium/ORDC and the Ohio Department Of Natural Resources, Division of Forestry. If you arc interested in attending e1ther or both of these meetings UNITED NATIONS (AP)U.N. inspectors in Baghdad today found documents apparently proving that Iraq was developing nuclear weapons. but Iraqi soldiers prevented them from leaving with the papers. a U.N. official said. The incident came as the Security Council began debating whether to endorse a U.S. offer to provide military escorts for U.N. inspectors who are searching for weapons of mass destruction in Iraq under tenns of the Gulf War cease-fire. U.N. inspectors have accused Iraq of trying to hide some of its long-range missiles and chemical weapons and thwart the search for FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC _W_ElGHT C.Q~TROL SPECIAL AWARDS • Taking trophies In the special awards categories or the Middleport Car Show Saturday were, left to right, front, Todd Cummins, best paint; William Ault, oldest participant; and Warren DeVault, best G.M.; (304) 675-1675 Toys ... Continued from 0- I average 20%-annually while its share price rose approxi10ately more than doubled. We expect a return of this growth in 1991: earnings per share of $1.33, +21 %. Toys "R" Us, the worldwide leader in toy retailing is highly profitable/soundly financed. TOY has experienced explosive growth as it has captured large chunks of market share in the U.S. and overseas. Despite this tremendous growth, substantial opportunities still exist. This growth will be best manifest in strong long tenn earnings per share growth and similar capital appreciation. [Mr. Evans is an Investment Broker for Tbe Ohio Company in their GaUipolis office.) and second row, Harold McClaskey, best Mopar; Scott Wilson, best engine, Kim Neal, best Ford, and Stephen Duncan, longest family owned car. Terry Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, claims 'Best of Show' honors at car show By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Terry Ross of Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. took "best of show" at the Fifth Annual Middleport Car Show staged in conjunction with the Middleport Community Association's Catfish Festival. Nearly 60 cars, ranging from street machines to mini-trucks, were entered in the competition for trophies. Duane Weber and Craig Venoy were directors of the car show staged on the Middleport Ford lot on South Third Avenue, and other assisting were Kevin and Brenda Venoy, Mrs. Craig (Brenda) Venoy, Terry Bailey, Brian Bailey, Mandy Russell, Ann Van Matre, Tim Wyant and Max Eichinger. Music was provided by Tom Payne. Trophy winners in the classes were: Production through 1948: Opal Grueser, Pomeroy, with a 1931 Model A. Production, 1949-1962: Sheila Whaley, Darwin, 1959 Ford Edsel, first, and Phil Winslow, Larue, 1957 Chevy, second. Production,1963 through 1974: Brian Whaley, Darwin. 1969 Chevy Nova, first, and Max Hill, Racme, 1968 Pontiac GTO, second. Proquction, 1975-1986: Terry Ross, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va. , 1984 Monte Carlo SS, f1rst, and have to be evaluated, but it appeared this was "the first time we have evidence of Iraqi nuclear weapons development.'' Diplomatic sources at the United Nations in New York, who spoke on cond.ilion of anonymity, said the inspectors were being detained in the Iraqi Unions Building in downtown Baghdad. In Washington. a U.S. government source said the team still possessed the documents but the Iraqis would not let them leave with the papers. The inspectors planned to try to leave without pennission if the Iraqis did not hack down soon, said the source research and production facilities for biological and nuclear weapons. Rolf Eke us. the head of the U.N. special commission in charge of finding and demolishing the Iraqi weapons, called the situation in Baghdad a " standoff." He provided no other details as he entered the Security Council chambers for consultations. However, David Kydd, chief spokesman of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Vienna, Austria, said in an interview that the soldiers were preventing his agency's team from leaving a building with the documents. Kydd said the documents would Gilmore says Catfish Festival 'huge success in every way' By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel News Staff Saturday's Catftsh Festival was a "huge success in every way", according to Bob Gilmore, president of the Middleport Community Association and festival chairman. He credited the tremendous crowd to the wide vilriety of activi- ties offered including the carnival, entertainment, food, arts and craft displays. along with the perfect weather. Vendors offering a wide variety of merchandise and services came in from not only Meigs and -surrounding counties, but as far away as Dayton, Gilmore said. While the downtown business area was closed to traffic, several merchants said they enjoyejl brisk business during the day. Both the car show and the pet show attracted good participation, and there was plenly of enthusiasm for the performing bands, the MidContinued on page 3 Max Hill, Racine, 1981 Chevy Camero Z-28, second. New Car: Ray Redman, Jr., Mason, 1989 Chevy Camara R. S. Muscle Car, 1963-1974: Roger Stover, Athens, 1986 Chevy Malibu, fust; Max Hill, Racine, 1970 Chevy Nova Yenko, second. Special Interest: Dale Notter, Gallipolis, 1952 M. F. Roadster. fi.rs~ Raleigh Robinson, Chauncey, 1923 Ford T-Bucke~ second. Convertible: Todd Cummins, Racine, I965 Ford Mustang, ftrSt; Dale Watterson, Point Pleasant, W. Va., 1950 Willy's Jeepster, second. Street Rod through 1934: Kim Neal, Mason, 1926 Ford Touring Car, first; Roger Campbell, GalContinued on page 3 New bumper sticker promotes Rio Grande's unique stance JUST ARRIVED IRIDAY ••• 1992 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE CORRECTION Due to a manufacturer's shipping problem the Darkwing Duck featured in the Hills September 22nd circular is not available. We apologize for any inconvenience. A Mulllmadla Inc. Newopapor U. N. inspectors are detained in Baghdad after seizing documents ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D.-! 25m & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT, WV. 1 Section, 1 D Pogeo 25 cenlo Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, September 23, 1991 please call the Gallia County SWCD office at 446-8687. (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 60s. Vol. 42, No. 98 Copyrighted 1991 Forest products workshop scheduled By Cindy Jenkins, District Forester GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County is 53% forest land. The largest single use in Gallia County of the land is forest land. Much income can be made from Gallia County's abundant forests. Not only from selling raw products such as logs and . rough lumber but also products which reach the secondary manufacture stage. This includes dimension lumber, millwork and furniture. Because of new marketing strategies and increased assistance from both government and private agencies, hardwood lumber could support many families in Gallia County. To help those interested in a business or funding a business of secondary manufacture of hardwood lumber the Resource Conservauon and Development Program is sponsoring a seminar on Rural Development Through Forestry . The purpose of the seminar is to bring public officials and community leaders together to provide an awareness and training regarding opportunities in Rural Develop- Low tonight In mld-405. Tuesday, cloudy. High tn upper 1991 BUICK REGAL4 DOOR Tilt, Cruise, Power Windows, AM/FM radio "The Umversity of Rio Grande - America· s Unique Institution" is the message on a new bumper sticker developed by the university to note its unusual standing among institutions of higher learning. The concept of having a publicly-supported community college and a private university share the same campus. faculty and staff makes Rio Grande umque among other colleges and universities in the country, explained University President Barry M. Dorsey. "This uniqueness is what attracted me to R10 Grande," he said. Dr. Dorsey assumed the presidency of both Rio Grande Community College and the University of Rio Grande in August. He said that while the bumper sticker does, on one level, serve as a promotional device, its message is designed to inform the public of the truly distinct nature of the institution. "Hopefully," he said, "it will inspire people to aslc, 'Wby is Rio Grande unique?'" "And when they do, we 'II be happy to tell them about the diversity of programming, services and educational opportunities such a mixture of public and private resources can offer to students." That diversity, he said, manifests itself in a number of ways on the Rio Grande campus. "The community colle~e allows for a very affordable tuiuon rate,'' Dr. Dorsey explained. "Since our public college students are taught by private university faculty, however, they receive instruction from a core of qualified professionals with ot:te of the highest ratios of terminal degrees to be found on any community college campus. "Rio Grande students do, in fact, receive a private university education at a community college price. "In addition, all Rio Grande students, whether they are seelcing the traditional four-year baccalaureate degree or pursuing a two-year associate degree, can participate in the Continued on page 3 THE BEST - Pets entering the CatriSh Festival pet show staged by the Meigs County Humane Society were all blue ribbon winners. Maureen Hennessy Wilson emceed the show judged by Jody Gum, Linda Foreman, and Susie Grueser, with each entry bein~ declared "special" in some category. Receivmg blue ribbons were, left to right, front, were Gary Lambert, with his dog, Junkyard, the curliest tail; Andy France with his do2, S"am, the he"st bangs; Angela Wilson with lier cat, Nicole, tbe' calmest; John Witherell with his hamster, Cbippy, tbe most mobile; Jonathon Wilson, witb bls fish, Fider, the prettiest color; second row; Kenny King with his dog, Ginger, the prettiest eyes; Kay Koehler with her dog, Misty, the best trickster; Misty Jeffers with ber bird, Pete, the most unusual; Amber Slaven with Marcia Terry's dog, Missy, the best hair cut; and Becky Triplett with her dog, Dunkin, lbe shortest legs. ,.--~Local briefs--- Registration forms available Gallia-Meigs Commumty Action Agency now has registration forms available for those_mterestcd in being fuel vendors with Emergency HEAP this winter. Individuals must complete vendor registration fonns each year to be placed on the active vendor list. Forms are available at the CAA central office in Cheshire. More infonnation may be obntined by contracting the Cheshire office, 367-7341 or 992-6629. Free clothing day Thursday Those who have experienced a loss know the relief felt when the signs of suffering are erased in their loved one's appearance. We take pride in our professional work, in helping to create a beautiful memory picture. The Gallia Meigs Community Action Agency will hold its free clothing day for low income persons on Thursday from 9 a.m. to noon. The clothing banlc is located in the old high school building in Cheshire. 1991 PONTIAC GRAND AM 4 DOOR Police probe hit-skip mishap Tilt, Cruise, AM/FM, Low Miles A hit-skip accident which occurred late Saturday night is under investigation by Pomeroy Police. According to the report, a car driven by Shirley Quickel, Union Ave., Pomeroy,traveling east on Mulberry Ave. was struck by a white vehicle going wesL The vehicle did not stop. There was light damage to the left side and door of the Quickel vehicle. Price quaranteea Pre-'J{f.ea funtraf Pfans .9/.vaifaG{e 446-6333 FUN OF FACE PAINTING • What will It be? A heart, a bouquet or balloons, .lbe name of your school, or your name? Tammy Daniels for Gingerbread House Pre-school was tbe creator or colorful tblngs on children's races at the Catfish Festival. Amber VIning went tor a red, white and blue design. CREMEENS Funeral Chapel 71 Grapellrllt OIIUpoUI, Ollla • ·. ' Tripp address listed Todd Tripp of Pomeroy, who sustained serious injury in a farming accident on Friday, remains hospitalized at Grant Medical CeoContinued oo page 3 � 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 09. September 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 September 22, 1991 capper gilman moore