https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/46129533c5321789bf466ffd8e2d0a6d.pdf bd10ca7ed38619edb3825f2169b9a049 PDF Text Text Pomeroy - Middleport. Ohio BORN LOSER Television Viewing eu, r caJ'T rn::w... ITis ? IJ( Cf C!Jf: />W AALF CVZ!ifl • Cf lll~ Ol'}l!;j:: ' EVENING ·O Rearrange I I' I I 1 I 2 ~ 1!2) 11) 1 l!ll m Andy Grtl!lth [J Ho-Man NEARLY ALWAYS ILL- 5PENDER 5 '' WHERE DO YOU GET THAT STUFF, 60ETH A America C ® World today OF QUOTATI ON5 IIlJ Rln Tin Tin K-9 Cop 6:05 I3J Beverly Hillbillies 6:30 crJ II i!ll NBC NighHy News MARCIE: SORROWING'' -~_,-IS- -,AI. Y;-rI-E_T,I'.- 1_~0~ ali Scholastic Spans A BOOK. r - lrU_,s,-=L-TIE:_:NT.Is=- 6 -II ~ Complete (!) Body Eloctrtc (!) 3-2-1 Contact Q ~ i!ll lll CBS News Q I!]) Ill Three's Compony L, - 8 7:05 13) Hoppy Day a 7:30 m0 ~ i!ll Jeopardy/ c ::!l Major League Basebarl :I1 112) (I) Enlertainment Tonight :ll liJ Mama's Family I!]) Dl M"A"S'H @ Major league Baseball Croasllre 13]) Big Brother Jake 7:35 I3J The Jelferaons 8:00 crJ II i!ll Quantum Leap Sam leaps mto the hie ol a legendary pool player. (R) t;l CIJ (IJ liJ Por1oct Strongers The guys are trapped in the1r own apartment with a nervous gu est. (A) C (!) Washington Week in Review C ®! Billy Graham Crusade I!]) Ill America's Top Ton m all Ill Rescue: 911 A pol iceman must stop a runaway boxcar. (A) ~ Murder, She Wrote ® Texas Connection ilJ PlimeNews llJI Beauty and the Boos / t;l 8:05 13) MOVIE: Wagon Mal!er 11:55 ) 8:30 Cil (IJ Ill ABC Solurday Morning Preview with Roseanne Barr Take a sneak peak at ABC's new Satur day morn 1ng children's schedule w1th Roseanne Barr and her televiSIOn famil y. (!) C!J Wall Street Waek ® On Stage 9 00 (1] 0 all Night Court Q ChrJSttne fantas1zes abOut her ch1ld 1n 10 years . (R) Q Cil (IJ Iii Per1ect Strangers The guys are trapped m th e1r own apanment w1 th a nervous guest. (A) 1;1 ClJ Great Performances Perrault's tale IS tra nsported 1nto art deco world of 1930s Hollywood. (2 30) Q I]) Evening at Pops all Ill MOVIE; 'Night ~ MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP 1 l -------v Walk' CBS Movie Special '30 D ID JEAN VA W EAN , AND THE P!-iJ!.NlDM ED NORTON 5f'EN T A LOT Of' T IM Eo IN A5EWER . OF 11-iE Gf'ERA . (200J C I!]) Ill liEA I 11-1• NK THAT!s A lilT WORSE n -VW ~N D I N6 YOOR ClAYS IN A TW6H 0\N. (]) Hitchcock Presenls ® Nashville Now a Larry King Llval llJI Beauty and 1he Beast Q 9 JO crJ 0 i!ll Night Court Chrrs~~ne · s rl,~1~~rs tabor pains Oegm while stuck 1n an elevator (A J 'I 1 g ,VItiiH/YfS OSU Football Preview I]) (l) New Anitude V1ck• helps an actress who retur ns tho fav or when she makes 11 '"'Fi' 5ANCfUM /NNE PI ~HCTUI.\ .. -~·. t:c_l::l1':::':1::::11:_': -LL 1:.1.!' b•g t;l '----C:=-:::=-->·~ crl Ray Bradbury Theatre i!ll Midnighl Caller 10 00 crJ 0 R A R~EY Jack negot1ates w1t h dru g lor ct s who ha11e hijacked an HE'S BEE N a ~rlin er . GOODER'N ARY ANGEL, (AI Q (JJ Major League Baseball (I) ·:ll liJ 20/20 Q (!) Why Do those Kids Love School? Successful alternalivs approaches to educat1on across the country are exam1ned . (1 :00) I!]) Ill New Twlllgh1 Zone (!) The Hitchhiker World Now PAR SON II a iilJ 700 Club With Pat Robertson 10:30 ® News ASTRO-GRAPH BERNICE BEDE OSOL A.. 'Your ~'Birthday Sept 8, 1990 Exci ting developments are in the offin g lo r vou in the year ahead . You will have several opportunities to correct old mistak es and turn failures into victories VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22) Strive to be ent husias tic and optimistic today and nottust a wishful thinker_Leaving things to chance and keeping your fingers cr ossed doesn 't guarantee success. Know where to look for romance and you'll lind il For your personal horoscope, lovescope. lucky numbers and futur e forecast , ca ll As lrn-Tone b y d •al•n g l -900-454 -3535 and entenng tt11 s newspaper' s access code nu mber 000 95 cents per minute · and start s you' ll have more beg1nn 1nqs than endings · ARIE S (March 21 -Aprit 19) Your well planned budget cou ld en d up be1n9 ju st LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Bmng non- il p1ece ot paper with numbers o n 1\ to tudgmental and !r usting deli n•tely has day 11 you •gnore 1t m order to ca ter to li S place , but not necessaril-r m your your ex travagan t moment ary wh1m s commerctat alfair s today. Don 't take TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) II m1ghl be people lor granted m th• s area Imprudent today to bank too heav1ly on SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) II an ao - what you think IS your ace 1n the hole ra ngement isn't all you were told 11 Sen ous lniiOivements should be t re<~ l ed wou l~ b.e. don't be hesitant to renego tiresponsibly and let not left up to a ca ate 11 Immediately. Unamend ed ~ou pr iCIOUS turn o f chance mig ht come ou t the loser GEMINI (May 21 -June 20) Keepmg seSAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0oc. 211 You1 cret s may not be you r long sui! today fi nancial trends look encouragin g to- and th ere is a chance you may ta lk day, provide you 're willing to work for about something confidential to a 1-1er what you hope to get. Dame Fortun e son who is definitely not supposed to be might ignore you when she's passin g on the listening list o~t goodies on a Silver platter CANCER (June 21 -July 22) You have CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 191 11 you're • the ability to weigh and balance silu agoing to take gambles on anything or • lion s ra ther accurately today. yet you anybody today. bel on yourself and · might d o something foolish against your your own endeaiJors. Outsiders and bolter judgment that will not g o too well outside interes ts are poor second lor you fin ancially . choices LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You won'! be AQUARIUS (Jon. ~Fob. 19) A deci- tac king ideas today but quant ity is not SIOn you 're con templating m aking to assurance of quality. If associates or day you hope wilt appease an other companions thinks their suggestions could pro ve unwise. becau se you might are better. they may be right_Send for have to make a type of commit ment your Astro·Graph predictions today 1 you'lllater be unable to fu lfill · Mail $ 1 25 to Astra-Graph, c/o th1s 1 PISCES (Fob. ~Morch 20) In order lo newspaper , P.O. Box 91 428. Cleveland. · be a productive achiever today you're OH 44101 -3428 Be sure to stal e your . going to have to maintain a rather zodiac sign. steady schedule. If you do things tn fit s _______ ,__ ____, [D (II Major League Baseball Ctncinnatl Reds at Los An geles Dodgers (L ) [J Swamp Thing ® Crook & Chase 1221 Major League Baseball :oo m11 m rn Ill 11 t , •4 Vol. 26 No. 31 Copyrigh18d1990 Gmtt - Nasal - Quench - CRAB LEGS "It's strang e, " mused the new bride. "''ve never seen a m ~ ll2l OJ) News (!) Star Hustler [J Miami Vice ® Just for Laugh s With Harry Anderaon MoneylinB rec1pe for leftove r CRAB LEG S.'' BRIDGE Magazine Night Coun Q 1!2) Ill U.S. Open Hlghllghla ~ iID CNN Sparta Bordartown 11 :35 CIJ Choora Q 12:00 ID Star Huotlor (IJ Ill Nlghtllno Q ~ Mognum, P.l. 1121 (II 'Stingray' CBS Lalo Night 1121 Tonight Show Stereo [J MOVIE: Las Yoga& WHkond !AI (2:00) ® Noahvllle Now 13 NewScane 1111 BeoU1y and lho Beoal Q 12:05 (I) Nlghlllne Q 12:30 (2] G 1121 lata Nlgh1 With Dovld Letterman t K 10 6 +Q8H WEST EAST +K > +A874 .10764! • 982 tA7 tQJ9 84 + 10 6 2 Heavy cover charge By CHARLENE HOEFLI CH Times-Sentinel Staff POM E ROY - Opening of bids on the ne ar ly $1 million pr ojec l of re placing the culver1 benealh State Route 124 a\ K err' s Run and Improvemen ts to th e Intersection of 124 and U.S. 33 at N ye Aven ue have been scheduled tentati velv for Se pt. 25. Joe Leac h, D1so·i ct 10 Depu ty Directo r , Oh io Depar l ment o f Transpor tal lon, announced tod ay. Leac h sa id ODOT wil l begin advertising for bids soo n so l hal I he Sept. 25 date f or sa le of the pro ject can be m eL He said lh at while the entin' pro ject will be solrt at th e sa m e +I! SOUTH +QJ62 •KQ •~n +AKJ9 By James Jacoby Vulnerable: East-West W1lly Nilly opened one no-trump.' Dealer: South His partner had no choice but to raise Weol Nor.. Eul to t hree, hop ing that the contract S..lb Pass 3 NT AU pw would be cold. (Obvtously he had seenl I NT Willy tn action be fore.) It was no surOpening lead: Q pr ise t he n that Wi ll y covered Ute lead of the dtamond queen with dummy's king East took the ace and returned 1 '-:o:---==;;--,::-:::~-==--,--,--:-l the suit. Wes t won I he jack and conlin - Wesl cancoiiiTnue" tne siiit, DUI declarued with the diamond nine, indicating er will put in dummy's 10 and East an entry 1n spades. Willy was at least will Ulke the ace. Willi no more diasma rl enough to cash oul four club mondslop lay,E:astbasnogoodcbolce tricks and three hearts before playing of lead. Declarer will bave tlme II> a spade, but he was still down one . forCi! out Ute ace and king of spades On thi s type of auction, there is vir - and make his conlract. tually no chance that West is making a The resull will be even more <Iradesperati on l ea d in diamonds from Q- malic in those rare instances wben x or Q-J doubleton. If he has three or West is leading from a sii-card suit four di amonds, il does not really mat- East will have to take tbe slnaletoo ler wha t declarer does. But in those " ""· and tbe K-10 in dummy will now cases where Wes t holds five diamonds, yield two tricks for declarer. or eve n six. it is crucial for declarer to JI IM3 JIIL"'by'l boob ~JIICI/bf oa.Jir"idl"• ud •JII<Oby on Clrd a.-· (orrit;., lrlUo IIJII•IW. play low from dummy a t trick one w 1,.~ OtnJd ht!olly) ,,.. aow aro~iJitw •t + Here, with five diamonds in the West hand. pl ay ing low t~warts the defense time, t h e work in th e il r ea o f wh er e th r stone arc h under Roui P 124 co llapsed in Fe br uary is consid ered a n emergency situation and w ill be h andled f ir st. J an. I has been sel as l he com plet ion dale fnr !hal phase, L eac h sa irt. The res ! of I he projecL reloca - @ - . .......vuuiuu:Wiua By KRIS COCHRAN Tbnes-Sentlnel Slaff GALLIPOLIS - Exri l em enl is build i ng as Gallipolis gears up for lhe Capit al for a Da y ce lebra ti on, b eginnin g wll h a recepti on al the Fre nc h Art Colony wh en Gov. Richard Celes te and mem be r s of hi s cab inf'! arrive T hu rsday , Sept. 13 Fo ll ow ing the r eceptio n t herP wi ll be a t own foru m beginn ing a I 7 p.m . at I he Ariel Thea I re. T his wi ll allow the publ ic 10 m eel wilh the govern or and t o address specif ic questions to him and member s of thr ca bi nel. Mo r e lhan 20 hom es havp offer ed hospit al il y lo th e special guests for ove rni ghl lodging Thursd ay . Staying wtth local fam il ies is one way of kPC'pi ng in touc h w i th the people of the <.Ht ~t and enables dialogue on a one -l o- lHOMAS JOSEPH II CROSS 15 Cracksby man's larget s 46 Weight s DOWN 111" 1 II CiOWd sce ne pi ey er 12 M aui greo l inq 13 M an in a c nsl 1111 ack {!ve nt s 15 Spy o utfil 16 Se rf 18 "N augil ly. naug hl y' 19 Arc haic 20 illl empl 2 1 flppeat Co mpo s sion 25 lld age 27 Co llege n 1 Respond s 2 Cui oul 3 Old Robert Wagner series Yeslerday'a Answer 4 Mag non m an 5 G 10ucho' s b10lhe1 6 M aTc he1 7 Cry of woe 8 t955 H1lchcock l ilm 9 "Gill of iho M agi' i1Uihor 10 Mean - 29 Myth ical sp~rited bird 17 Shade 31 China sour co collection 22 Cartogra - 32 Dinner phy courses work 33 Folk he 10. 24 Jo plin - Bill WO ik 35 noost 26 Moi slwe 38 1\clrA SS 28 Colombia f11 chor neigh 42 "n os e• bo r - 19d . Fri day morn i ng. Sep l. 14. begi ns wi th brea kfas t served al thP E lk s l.nd gf' for f'll•c tcd guns 33 Bull e/ se1v ing 34 Spi nni ng loy 36 1\lle rnoon dd nk 3 71nlen sify 39 Aclor Linden 10 "/\Hie" si al 11 Mikh ail's wife 43 Portenl s 44 1en el .., • ., I lli\11.\1 CR'VJ'TOQUOTES - IIPrf'! hn" tn "ork It : 9-7 AXVDLBAAXR tslONGFEI.lOW One l eltf r stands lor anothfr . In this sampl e 11 is u.•ell fm lhe three t'!, X lor thf two O's, etc. Single leltA'rs, ;tposlr ophes, the length and loml8tlon of the wonlq arp all hinl• Ea ch day the rode letters nre dlllerrnt. horse demonslrat ion a nd a lrr or emb r vo lransplanl techniques . · M any of the fl oral arra nge- CRVPTOQUOTE li S Ill' N W X IJ Vt Z G W XIJ .. PROJE CT TO MOVE - Work In th e K err's Run area In upper Pom eroy, pl clured h er e, wh er e the lar ge stone culver! collapsed las I F ebruary, Is e•pected to gel underw ay In early I all. Joe Leach, Dl strlcl 10 Deputy Director for the Ohio Department ol Transporatlon, reports that Se pt. 25 Is th e tentative date lor openin g hlds on that section of th e over all proj ect which Includes relocation and lmprovem enls to th r Inter section ol Stale R<>u te 124 and U.S. 33. From S ubiect of Gallipolis will be OHI O'S CAPITAL FOR A DAY cQ) J /11 ~'-" i 1 • 1, < v rr.•,q ; <~r .t,q, , , .,_ , ' ,Ill/IN/ I 1 (! <1 ,~~H rt M< (J "'I Mil l !1',1 11 GAl LI JII'U IS C oPoT.Itl ·"~···~· · " ''"'''' . '" .•. , ,, ... .. 1 ,.,. ~. " It ••'' " '·" ....... ' ' '' I' ,,,, I " ......,,..,,.,, ......."'"" ' •, ......... ........... ·• ~ o "• ' ' ~. , 1\0oo,j .. /"'" ~'"' '" '"'"''"." ' ,,.,, , , .;;.,..,.,.,.,.,.,..,., o••c• G-• c'"""' c,..,._,. l<>><Yol So' "' ' f ·~~ '"' ~"''*" official s (\()' I "~''-'"'""• " ' • • •1·1• '''"" . ,, , .. ,.., (·xr cu ti vl' Cllf i ~ATIOio , ' ... · ••••" ... ....... , ~,, " ' "" ' """' (6 10 1 4... 4 1t l f tl :let f,.,.,, ""WQ~ Convno"o D.!>•-~•• '""""" "'""' a nd m Pm bPr s of thr rom m Utees of t hr Ch ambfr of accom moda ted for thispve nt a nd inv itPd shou ld c on f i r m lhcl r altend ance b y cal li ng l he Ohio Va llrv V1si1ors Cenler al 446-G882 Sevcr<J I SIJPcial f'VP nl s arP pIa nned fo r F'r !day. i n add i I Inn t o t hr governor ' o:; morni ng and afiC' rnoon of ficr hours Cr lestl' plans t o ma ke v1s il s l o Robbi ns & Mye r s. have a hoi dog al Rem o· s. a ttPnd thr spPcia l bi r thday CPI(• · brat ion at t hr Se ni or Cilizrn.s th ose ,,,/~· "~ ~1 !" ' 1 ity f mprovem en1 Corporallon, 81ren1ennl a l Commissi on a nd r epresent all ves of th e m edia. T his Is a n oppo rtun ily for eco nomic, c iv ic and policy issues lobe d iscussed with th e gover nor and his re prPse nta tivPs. DuP to lim ited sea li ng. gurs ls can nol bt· Co m merce. O h io Vallry Vi sit ors Cen ter, Comm u n CC'n trr. histori c t akr a wagon tmn of Gal li poli s and havt' lu nc h wit h local Pduca t ors CurrP n t ly. morr than 22 mrmbprs o f th e cabin rt w i ll br i n thP Old Frenc h City. as wrll as rrprPsrn tat ives f rom ot her a gl'n cies. Displays will · be placed a lon g lhe m a in walk 10 lh e bandstand In the Cit y Park and vis it ors can t ak e a closer look at the work of these agC'nc iPs. or special In teres I wi ll be l hc Agency for Uncla imed Fu nds, w hic h wi l l be wor k ing out of the front lobby al th e GaiUa Cou n ly C'o url house. T hr ough the age nr .v 's com pu ter. unc laim ed fund s can br ve r ified quic kl y. T his sp rvi cr wi II bP ava i Ia ble I hroughoul 1h(• day The c limax of the pve n t will h p thr community cele brati on bl:'ginn ing al o: 30 p.m . In the Ci t y Pa r k. wea l her per millin g. Ad miss ion for th e p ubl ic is a can of food 10 be give n lo thP Mi nistf'r ia l Associa t ion F ood Pan tr .v Th r first ~00 to arri vr a n ' ass ured food if lhey have lh r a foremen II oned pr ic(·. T hosr work ing loca lly on l hr rvPnt in clud e \i t y M anagrr Dale I ma n, cha i rm an; Ma ri an ne ( Co ntinued on ,\-3) .I r ll X 17X7 7 N X ll 1\ C r YXI C !ill mrn ts see n on thr tou rs an· providrd by t hr area gardPn clubs. Sc hedu led for Tou r A, Sepl. 15 and In fr om I Ia 6 p.m .. will be I he f oll owing hom es : Rick Moody, 400 Foun h Ave.; Wilso n Bowers. 29 V in e St. ; Jim Chrs tnu l. lio.1 Secon d Ave.; Jim Mullins. 71) Sia l r Si ; Tim Re tz, 76 Cedar SI. AriPl Th eat re, Second Avenue: Sl. Lo uis Ca lhollcC hurch t hospi l al ilv slle ) , 91 Stale Si. ; and thr French A rt Colony . 5o0 Fi r st Ave. Als o on Srp t. 15 a nd Hi from I to 6 p.m on Tour B wi ll be l hP fo llowi ng hom es: C. Jay Brown, 917 Seco nd Ave: Lonn ie Woolen . 1032 F irs I Ave.: Dr. J. VIall , 454 T hi r d Ave .. Nell Sa nder s, 228 F i r s/ Ave .: Sh ir leen Wi sem an . 42" Third Ave.; Ou r House Muso• um, 43 2 F irs/ Ave. ; P res by - trria n Chu rc h 1hospil alil y sll c l, 51 Sla iP Sl. : and the Waug hHa l ley Wood Fu neral Home . RIO Seco nd 1\w. Ho u ndi ng out rhc ci ty tou rs St•pl. 22 and 2:1from I to 6 p.m is To ur C f ra tu ring l hese homes : Oren Kyger, 1044 Fi rs I Ave . ; Tom M ou ll on. 42 1 Third Ave, F: vC're ll r M c M a hon , ;:)22 Thir d Ave; Helly M cCi nn css, 44YFi rs I Ave .: Ike W isema n. 417 F l r sl Ave .: f renc h Arl Co lony, o30 F irst Ave.: Sl Pel r r 's E pisco pal Ch u r ch l hospila lily sllel, 041 Second Ave .: and t he Mrroy Mo ore F'u nrra l Honw. 420 First Ave . Headi ng ou 1 of 1ow n Se pt. 22 and 23 on To ur D. 1he countr y lour. the day -l ong even I wi ll tX' from 10 a. m . l o 6 p.m . Si lcs (Conllnued on A -3 1 By MICHELE CARTER Times-Sentinel Stall POINT PLE ASA NT - Alter months of waltlng and politics , announcement was made Frlday on the proposed lour-lane. According 10 highway official s, fundi ng for a r egional network will be soug ht , but If no funding can be found , the sit e for the new road will be th e Ca bel l County Co rridor. Und er t he re gional concept. U.S. 35 will be upgraded as well as developm ent In the Cabell County Corri dor. Sen. Oahel Craigo of Putnam Co unty saldbil coun ty would be pleased as wel) as U.S. 35 Is Included i n tile proposa L He added the m ated cost for the regloll'l co ncepl Is h alf a bi llion dollan: Cr aigo stated h e Is oppo~ to j ust lhe Milton route an(! )1 disa ppointed with the West Vl~llj_. nla Highway Department'l ~rri)l­ slon to fav or a Cabell Countyllllli· ··pur assessm ent ol tha1ls ihat I he Millon roule Is a high dollar dog leg and we' re 1Putn am ::ounty l no\ i n favor of tha t , " he sa id . At a nrw s co n fere nc e i n Cha rleswn Frid ay, Secretary o f Tra nspor ta ti on Arc h Gleason and Hi ghway Commi ss i oner Fr ed Va nKirk sai d the sl al e will conce nt ra te on hav ing Congress provide money for two corridors - one lh rough Cabe ll Counl y and I he other lh roug h I he Kanawhaa Va ll ey U S. Rep . Bo b Wise sponsored l eg islation I hat sa id the stale was direc ted to se lec l a r ou1e bel ween Po lnl Pleasa nt and Charles ton . for a new four -l ane h ighway co nnector r oad . T he state pres - eati· r nt r d t hrer corr id ors for co nsi deratio n. "I go l the m oney for the pr oject. I' m go ing lo conti nue to gel th e money. T hey 're l ook ing for a regional approach as well as i denti fyi ng one r oute if money for one r oute is ava i lable, a nd I' ll supporl lhal dec ision," Wise sa i d F rid ay. Wi se added l hat allhough the co ngr essiona l fund ing specifi ed l hal th e study be for a road In M ason, PutnamorJa ckson coun l ies . the Millon r oute would proba bly qualify . Acco rding to Va nK i r k, the s t ate's reco m men d at i on is bey ond whal was as ked for bv Co ngr ess, bu t l hP state w ill Sf'P k to obt ain th r regio nal co ncep t Se n. Ned Jones of Cabell Counl y /old l he Hunl in gton Hera ld-Di spa lc h 1f 1wo roa ds are built , lhr• highway w ill nol co m r to Milton. l n s lra d , it would comr down W.Va . 2 to LesagP, thC'n BROWN COLLECTION - M'Lou Morrison, historic home tours hostess, Is pictured wilh on e of many doU collections belon,lng lo Marth a Brown dating b ack lo the early 1840s. The home of Jay and M arth a Brown , built In 1910 , Is located at 917 Second Ave. See 1\ddltlonal pholo on D -2. (Times-Senllnel phow by Krls Cochran. I parallel Li ttl e Srvr n M i le Road and co nnec1 wi th 1-64 at Ba rbo ursvil le. Cr aIgo sa id he hopes the state's delegation can fi nd enough money to fund bolh pr oject s, bu l said Kanawha Va ll ey res id ents will co nti nue to ca m paign for I heir proposa l. He sai d t he j ury Is sl i l l oul on I he f i na l verdict. "Thr peop le In our rounl y wi ll (Continued on 1\-3 ) SERB ruling allows striking workers to resume picketing w1 7 W X 7 W By KRIS COCHRA N Times-Se ntinel Stall GAL LI POLI S- Gal li poli s and Galll a Counly home own ers ar r geltl ng rea dy to roll ou t l hr red ca rpe l for v isi tor s du ri ng l hl' Bi centenni al Tour of His tori[' Hom es and Bu i ldings Se pl. I \ l ti. 22a nd 23. So m e of lhe hi ghlig ht s of lh r c ity tours inc lude the oldest fra m e Federal ~ tyle hom e dat ing f ro m 1802, va rious antiq uPco llec l ion s a nd m an y ho m es l isted on t he Nat i onal Regls ler of HisiOr ic Places . One of l hr f arm s rca l ured on !he coun tr y tou r . t he Bob Eva n s Hidden Val ley Ra nch. wil l allow v i s itors to see a culf ing turel demonstration 9 -7 I 1\ '"' Bicentennial Tour will place city, county homes on display cl u~or I; W X All Gallipolis Citizens Governor Richard F. Celeste I have declared that the City To one bas is . 28 Copie1 noed 30 Gang land V I' ( potent ial waste mat erial s. Following t he collapse of the culver !, which r un s under the ro adway to the Ohio River, on the morning of F eb. 2, Route 124 was c losed for several hours. How ev er, by 7 that evening, It had been reo pened to traffic a fter th e Ohio Departm enT of T ra nspor atlon had built a temporar y road lo by pass th e section w here the massive cave-In had occ urred . H eavy r ains at th a1 time were co nsi dered as on e ca use of t he problem. although an ODOT off icial on th e sce ne th at m orni ng Ind ica ted his depa r tmenl was aware of a potenli al probl em In lhe a r ea and th at pl ans for Improvem ents t here as well as at lh e Inter secti on we re al r eady In th e pl annin g stage . However. off ic ial s noted t hen l hat l hr cave -I n tur ned thp culver t r Pplacernent int o an Pm er gcncy slluat lon . I n la te March a pub l ic hear i ng (C<>ndnued on A,11 lion an d impro vem l:'n ts to the int er sect i on, will star t next sprin g, the depuly d i rec l or pointed oul, noting th at t he m onths before th e work begin s will enable ODOT to acqui r e t he oth er 19 p arcels of properl y and a ss i s t I n gellin g t ena nt s reloca ted. He sa id ther e Is a Io ta ! of 22 pr ope rt ies Invo lved. th ree of w hic h are In th e Kerr Run ar ea where t he nine-f ool stone ar ch under I he r oad collapsed on Feb 2. On !h ose lhree, according to Leach, the state now has a right of en tr y. This was necessary , he explai ned, beca use tunneling w ill be takin g pl ace undernea th I he highway in that ar ea so that pipes can be in sta l led. Leach said th e envi ronm enta l audil has been completed and no hazardous mat erials were found on the sil e. Monil oring will conli nue as I he project pr oceed s, llwde pu ly direc tor sa id , so tha i a c hec k Is alwu y s mai ntai ned on Officials promote highway concept Excitement builds for Celeste's Capital for a Day boobtores. &uurrpaftl' ' t&tPaararJloob. CUVSSWORD I Ge1m an empir e 6 Nov eli sl , 12 Sections, 98 P11os A lult1111<1ia Inc. lllwspaptr Middleport- Pomeroy- Gallipolis- Point Pleasant, September 9, 1990 Improvement bids set for opening Sept. 25 HH •AH a IIlJ Zo~o 11:30 crJ II Tonight Show Slereo. l!l Magnum, P.l. (I) U (]]I Mountaineer NOKI'II +1093 JACOBY P artly cloudy with a chance ol showers or thunderstorms. Hi ghs In the lower 80s. + Barrel - JAMES i\long the Riv er ......... B1 -8 Business ................. .....D -1 Comics- ............... ... .Inser t Clas!llfleds . ............... D -2-7 De ath.• ........................ A-4 Editorial ..................... A-2 Sporls .. .. .................. C-1-8 .' tho chuckle qiiONd by lllllng In lho mllll"9you dovolop from np No. 3 !>.low. SCIAM-UTS ANSWEIS (J) MacNeil Lehrer NewaHour I!]) Ill Night Coun Q 1!2) 11) Current Affair (J) Miami Vice ® Music Row Video ID SportaCenter at! Moneyline a::D Fall Sneak Preview Jo1n Aobb Weller for a behind-the-scenes preview of th e Family Channel's fall lineup . f~Oc.~O/..f. The good works accomplished by the area's people wins Bob Hoeflich's admiration - B-8 PRINT NUMBERED !ETTERS IN THESE SQUARES C crl TA.)( ON -r.-1 C-1 Inside An eageme88 to use nuclear weapons poses a vexing question to George Plagenz - A-2 UN SCR AMBlE ABOVE lETTERS 10 GET ANSWER ® Andy Griffith CIJ (IJ liJ Inside Edl11on a 5 - .1. -.1.- -1.- .1.1-.J.I-.J. ® Top Card @ SponsLook 13]) Zorro 6:35 ffi Andy Grifffth 7:00 crJ 0 ~ i!ll Wheel ol Ht .fAY> Hf) ruTTIN& A flv Upon reaching ninety the old man muttered, "Well , the ~======--=, older I get, lhe later old age ---- /il Abbon and Coatallo Cil Cil liJ ABC Nawa Q Fortuna J .::,:r:...rr-=,13.--l, TIL r-1 Bucks open 1990 season Arts educator lends expertise to programs at Rio Grande -B-1 I ANTRUE (!) Nawton'a Ar.pla Q (!) Reading Ro nbow Q ''WHO 60ETH A BORROWING llf'ttrs of tht four Krombled words below to f()rm four limplt WOfdl l!2l Nawa Cil I Dream of Jeannie '' BORROWERS ARE 7·5 cents Sunday UMI N!H~C\AYI.I'OUAII • FRI .. SEPT. 7 6:00 cal li (I) <ll liJ ·'::~:~:~' scc~~~-~~!fs· won I! W I ll V Ill> X t l l ' l l l l 1\S D ZG V.,.terd•v '• Crvptoqaol•• DEMOCRACY IS lll[ I\IH ANU SCIENCE OF RUNNING TilE CIRCU S I 110M lliE MONKF.V CAG E. - II .L. MENCKI'N _ __________________________ ------------ ____________________,_ _ _ _________...._ _; By MELINDA POWERS Tbnes-Sentinel Stall GALLIPOLIS - Cit y w orker s claimed a vi ct or y F r id ay afler the Stat e Emp loy m enl R el ati ons Board (SE RB ) told them th ey could r et urn to th eir pic ket lines . Striking m ember s of Loca\ 1316 of the Americ an F eder a l /on of State, County and Muni cipal Employees (AFSCM E ) had been order ed ba ck to wor k Frid ay by a 72-hou r temporar y r es lrai nlng order Iss ued by M eigs Co un ty Common Pleas Court Judge F r ed W. Crow fTI . The order slopped workers from pick eting In front of the Gal lipolis cit y buildin g and other c it y -operated f aci lities. Cll y M anager Dale I m an petitioned l or th e order on t he ground s of a potentially dan ger ous sllut a· lion evolv ing w lth oul t he workers on th e job. "Our argum ent was th at if a wat Pr llnP wPrP to br Pa k, wr could lose watf'r prftssurP and ther e could be a ser io us fire hazard ," !m an sa id Sal urday "But t hey I the un ion) broug hl In a fi re m an fr om A thens who said that we dldn'l need the water lines to light fires. We coul d use our t rucks ." "T he boar d boug ht II a nd ove rturned the order ," he sa id. SE RB found th ai the slr lke by 1he AFSCM E m embers d ld not "c r ea t e a c lea r and prese nt da nger 10 lhe heal th or safety of ihe publ ic 1as ex pressed In t he lem pora r y res t ra ining or der)," a p ress r elease from Floyd Wrig ht. union vice pres id en t , staled. Acco r di ng 10 1he Ohio Revised Code of SE RB, workers m ay now re turn to the picket lines after I he 72 -hour lim It of I he order expires . Pick eter s will r eturn to the c it y park at 5 p.m Sund ay , accord ing t o Wrig ht' s re lease. !man i.s now hoping to obtai n a di ff er ent lype of order. " We're see k i ng anot her Injunction that would I!mil \he num ber of pic kel er s at a sllc." I m an sa Id . " We' ll be getti ng on thai on Mond ay ." Loca l 1316 r epr esents 26 non super vis ory city employees. Un ion m ed lalor Ron Auter l has sc heduled negotiations with t he cit y and the union for Mond ay morning. fn a related m aHer, Ga l lipolis City Pal ro bnan Mike Fulks reI urned to work Sa turday after a two-d ay suspensio n for w hal he was told was m lseonducl. All er attending an AFSCME union meellng Tuesday evening, F ulks received a leiter Wednesday evening from lman suspendIng Fulk s Ind efinite ly fo r " misconduct." F ulks was back on the job I Continued on A -3) �September 9, 1990 Commentary and perspective Dealing in false MIA claims .-\ Dl vision of K:l:l Third Aw ., Gallipoll•. Ohio t614) 14&-2342 WASHINGTON - Cambod ian entrepren eurs are stockpil in g wha t they claim are the bones of missing U.S. soldiers !rom the Vietnam War. These salesmen and their gruesome trade were spawned by rumors that Amerl· cans and their government will buy what they haven't been able to get through negotiations with the Cambod ian government. Several visitors to Thailand have repor ted to us recently that they have been approached by political refugees !rom Cambodi a with bones to sell. Dr. Amus Townsend, a retired Air Force physicia n, went to Bangkok on a Ill ( ourt St., Pomeroy, Ohio (till) !192-2156 RORERT 1.. WINGETT JlulJJl.,.IH'r HOBART WILSON ,JR ExHutlv e Editor I' AT WHITEHEAD ,\sslstant Publisher-Controller A ~E M RJ.:H nf nw l'nnro Pr ~~" I nH•r national. I nland tlon and t hP Am l'r lcan .~Pv.sp~pf'r PuiJ JI~h r r s '\ssocte~ tl on. D <~IIY Pr PSs Assocla L E"T' ITHS OF OP ! NJOI'\ ,u t' \\ t'lt,--, nw T ht>v shou ld bt> 1 ! "'~ rh,tn .100 words Ion~ A II IPt ! PI " .1 1t' ~u IJ) r•t1 1n I'd it 111~ .Ln d mu sT h(' s I k'Tl Pc.l w 11h nam e. ad dr f'!':S and l f'IPphorlt' num twr !\." u n ~IJ.: n l'd It'! I N ~ wUI tw publi sh('(] t.ro tr f' r ~ should b<' In mission to help refugees on the Thai -Cambodia border. When he visited refugees In a village In sout hern Thailand, they offered to sell him a skull which they said was from an American Gl. Townsend declined. On June 12, nine VIetnamese refugees landed on Tanjung Sedlll Beach, 150 miles southeast of Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, with seven barrels stuffed with bones. Some of the skeletons wore GI dog tags, but none of the names matched those of M!As or POWs. The refugees were under the mistaken Impr ess ion that they cou ld buy lhPlr way In to U.S. citizenship with the bones. The frenzy over bones appears to be the resu lt of a $2.4 million reward offered by POW advocacy groups In the United States. The money Is for the return of a live POW, not for remains. But I he story has been scrambled In Southeast Asia w here peasants are spreading the word that Americans will pay big bucks for human bones. The $2.4 million was pl edged by 21 members of Congress and other private parties . In 1988. a group of veterans an nounced the reward by going to Thailand and scattering filer In plaslle enve- li{O()d l<tSIP, addJ ~<, ] [IJ.: I S~Uf'~. 11 1 •1 pi'I'VI [\.1])1 )(~ Backstairs at the White House Ry HELE!'i TIIOM . \S l 'PI Whit(' lfoU!oit' ltqmrl('f WA SH It\ I ;·n It\ - TIH· fall " ><'ia l "'a'<HI .11 th l' Whit(' Hous•' 1s d " IO\\ '>ldi r Tht• p~11 !It''- wil l lwgi n 111 f'<lr h· Octobr r. latrr tllclll · But m ost u! th t• 'dllllllH'r n ·nov, Ht On<.. v n tlw " tdtr fluot In t ilt• m ansion h,l\'t• l>t't' n t·ontplto ll'd . Jrl cludtn g nl' \\' t loo rmg tn th r Ea st Room Plan s :Il l ' .Jio..,t J ht tit ~. tt'\tPH r d to rnvd(•rni; p the Whit(• Houst> kitc hrns .HHi l tl f' \ pd nd tht• pc~ st r~' k itclli·n on thf' g round flo or Such c hangrs ll J',t• nt•lt.tk t• n pl :IC 'l '-ITH't' tlw \\' hit P ll ous{· t rs tor dtton in thr Trum ,w Pra tn l ~f~ ~ A t that ' trnf'. 1h l· lq ..: 0 1. tli t•p i;tr uJ tnlhf ' 1 ·~ .1<..1 Hoom. wht•t p \1 ;Jt·g a n' t ·Truma n usP d tu pl ,J.\ . wt· n t t ht nugh thP fluor. c<!using an tn ."pt:'<' li on of fh r m c~ n ..,!o n \\ hic ll v.:: 1:--. foun d to ht• t;d ltng <~ P ~ 1r 1 · gettin g usual . F il <..t Lid _ \ l kt rh.t t c~ Hu<..h 14·1 t t Itt • knu\l'tl th.IT 'h t• i<.. not thr· ki nd "to ~i t d r ounr l. · Shf' ri rclf' rf•d ht•t o..,t,tf f 111 kt ·Pp hPr hus\ in !i ('lsin k l, Ft nla nd . w hll P P res 1dr nt Huo..,h llnlrh " um rni t talk s w il ll Sm tf· t Pn•s ldPnt Mikha i l Go r bach('\ Mr s Hu 'i h. ',\ ht JgD I . tl n rq~ L t rn oush v.:i 1h Ha ISd ( ; orba dw\, pia nnnl to ha \'r :-.o mt ' ,1ct 1'- 1111 ..., ',\ tl I! I h1' Su\ i1 ·I f iro., J LtCI Y .md 10 st r i kf• out o n hC' r ov. n ,Jt n tht ·r ' Jillt' 'Mr s. Ru-.. h '.\ d ..., IJ LJ('k 111 W.to.., hm gtn n 1111! \ d ft v.: dJ\'s bdor£' tlw summ tt t ri p . h. n 1ng " Pt·nt tlw l'fld 11l .l ui \ ,IJHI ,til of ,\u g-u st .tl K r nnrbunkporl . :Yl.ti llf' :-.: Jw ho~d Juts 11f f. tmil v arn und PrrsidP nt <.tnd M1 s Hu.o.,h ha\ 1' .1 ddPd c~n u r hf' J dog 10 their W h1tr Housr mP nJ.grrt t' Til t' \ II< n t' ad optPd IL.tngcr. son of th i• ir a i li ng F.n g l1 sh Sp1ingt'J o.;p,ln ll'l :Vl lllw. ~\ht l h; tc. .1 spt'(' ia l pl ace in thP Bu sh SPf'fl ru m Ra ngf'l' V..J<.. g iw ·n to lht• Hu o.., /t son. M ;1n·in, a nd hi s Wiff'. M a rg ar r t. ,' who ha\·r '"·o cht ldrcn and l! vt• i n ru '< llh_\' Vir gi nia But the pr esid ent took a rPal shtnP to Ran gr r .tnd lw 1s nov. the Oval Offi ce pr 1. Mtll if' IS M r'l. nu ~;. h '~;. fa von1f'. clnd lhP f irst l;Hl y has w n t\C'na book ,tbo ut lH' I that Wi ll be (\ n ttw -., tdnd s l.tlt• r th1 o., m o!lt h September 9, 1990 lack Anderson· and Dale VanAtta lopes al ong the Mekong River. No one ha s coll ected on the offer, but Ihe reward still stands. according to Eugene "Red" McDaniel, a former POW and sponsor of the reward. TheUS. Embassy In Bangkok Is frequ ently offered bogus Id entification tags and other supposed remains by con arllsts . Sources told us that even chicken bones and pig remains are sold on the black market. But the buyers are usually Cambodian s or Thais who think they can f ind an American buyer. There Is no ev idence yet that Americans have pa id money for POW or MIA remai ns. For years, peasants hav e combed . the ru ral arPas of Southeast Asia scavenging scrap metal from American airplan es that crashed during the war. But now the scavenging of bones Is laking precedence . One vetera n POW aellvls t who rPcently ret urned from Ca mbodia told our associate Melinda Maas that loca ls see the bones as a good In vestment. " To them, It ' s better to buy American remains than gold or doll ars because of lnflallon." The Cambod ian commission Is expected to send lnvesllgators to crash sit es, but they can expec t considerable competition from local treasure hunt ers . Last month, a military forensic team wen t to Cambodia t o exami ne remains said to be those of Americans . The trip marked the first off ici al cont ac t between the U.S. and Vietnamese-backed Cambodian governments. Despite r ecurr ing reports and rumors of hidden prison camps, U.S. offi cia ls say there Is no evidence that American POWs are sllll being held alive and aglns t !heir wtll anywhere In Southeast Asia . The reali ty Is, all that Am er ica has been able to retrieve of the missing ts bones . "Nuke 'em! is an inhumane policy " Nuke 'ern!" said one man In the streel In answer to the TV lntertf'wer's q uestion of how the United States should respond to Iraq' s take-over of Kuwait. One wondered how many other Americans fell the same way th at II some nation gets In the way of our Interest. nuke 'e m ' The trouble In the Middle Ea st came almost exactly 45 years after the dropping or the fi rs t atom bomb on Japan In Augu st 1945 . In a story In the Chr lsllan ~cl ence Monitor recalling the end of World War II. au thor Norman Cousins speaks of the relief millions of Americans fell w hen Preside nt Truman an · nuuneed !he use of the atom homb on Japan. As a result of his decision. T ruman said, hundreds of thou sands of lives would be saved ix'cause an Inv asion of Japan would not now be necessary . Cousins revi ved a subj ect that has never bel?n far from the surface since It wa s first raised : On a n •ct·nt \ t<.. i! lt J tht· \\hill' Hu u\P . ll uw.. t• HqJUbl)('an lt•aclf'r Hob Mich r l \\ , 1'1 a:-; kerl wh Pthf't lht• f'n.., l.tn ( ;u!f t)Ulld up <~ncl drd l n o n thr tJud g('l w il l .dft •ct tht · !'.'ovf'm l>t ' J t•l f•( I Ju n... . lit ' lt'p lu•rl ' It" toOP dr !\ to tel I .. Pro th ,t! hl' is. hov,f'\f'r . th e l ll lnnJ:-; co ngn•s\JTI.J ll \ did 1h.1t \ Oter o., !ran toward ! hP staiu" q uo 1n limP ... of tr oub lt· Sntlldt wou ld bt• good npws fot· rht• i ncum hf' nh N at ion.tl ..,pcurit \· ,t d\ l<..t ·r Ht 1•nt Sco\~ 1 JIJft 1" finding lttf• .H I o f stonr\\',tl ll ng d i ffi cu l t ,• A t a ni' WS b r i f'fin g in 1-\t•nn (' hun k poll. St-IJ\\1 r 11ft \ \ "ii.O.., p r·~ pt'l J•d for a •· rPs pon sr lo r rpo rt s fr om :\1tJ\CIJ\\ t h,\1 1/wrc· wuu ld lw a su mmit m ee t1n g in Hr lsinki bt't \\'t' t·n fl1 t'\ tdt 'n t Hu.., h .~nd StJ\'t t•t Prt· ~ ldcnt .• Mikh ail ( ;or ba chr'· Hr s ld llrd a s lon g <-1" ht· cou ld . .., Jd r·<..t t ·ppmg 1111' q ut ,.., lt n ns. bu t to h Jo., :: r rr dtt not drnying th1 • 11 •pr,r ' " F1nall ~ in thP mid s t of tht · hrwftn g h i' \\.t .., s o~ \ t•d ll\ tht ' bf'll :tnd handPd a note tf'll1n g hm1t h.tt hf' cuu ld tt•IJ ll'purt PI .., thf'rt' would br an import ant annou ncpmf' nt 111 .1 co up it· ul Jw u1s White Hous<' prP<..<.. ..,p, Jt' tdJ\ :vl.t l ltn 1· 11/n ,i! PJ , ~' lw hd"- shunnt• d tr lrv ised n ew~ br idt ng\ llkf' llw pl<~gut·. h.t ' h.nl to hold ;1 coup it • of thrm whe n th r nl'w ... annou nccnwnh lu · mad (' wt•t t · b ig t•n oug h. F it zwa ter m uch prl'fpr o., th t· gl\ t ' c~ n d t. tkf' off ;1 l i\'f' camP ra Rut te lr \·ision has comr of .1g c• wt th liH' "> htftm g s< HHl s o f di pl omJ cv and now thr CCJ m rras an d th 1 mtcru pho nt• h.n l' ht>cn mt • f''-i'it' ntla ls 1n r ea chmg thf' hra rt.s a nd rn1nd ... ol lht• pf·uplt · m \.\ h;Jt 1" still a w ar or words with Iraq' s Sa ddam Hu so..,r 1n Thr phrnomrn om 1s t ha 11ht• h u:?: h h p.t ul g IJ\ t ' I nnu •n t Px pr r h tt rt• ;JII wa tching Ca blf' \'P\1. s ~ rtw o r k fi> t nwt r tL11I \ !t-.: [)n wh at Hu sse in is up to. .1 nd ho w the t r oops <Jrt' d1nn g. Tht ' ll! IJctdt·.J o..,ts dl so h.n r brr n k r~ to brin g mg hom P t ht• tw si.IJ.( f ' p1ubl t· m Should the atom bomb have been dropped? Did It prevent the wholesale loss of American lives? The Monitor article quotes the "lead in g military figures of the lime" who were opposed to using the bomb: Gen Dwight Ei senhower, In his book "Mandate for Change, " said he was "horrified" when he learned Truman pl an ned to drop the bomb on a "live large!." He called the action "completel y unnec ess ary Eisen hower f elt the cou nt ry " should avoid shock in g world opinion by the use of a weapon whose employment I thought to be no longer necessary as a measure to save American lives Japan was seeking some way to surrender w!th a minimum loss of face ." Admiral William Leahy , Tr u· man' s military aide, took the same pos ition . " In being the first to use I he atom bomb," he wrot e l ater, "we had adopted an ethical stance common to the barbar Ians of the Dark Ages " Gen. George Marshall In formed Truman tha t It was "not necessary to use the bomb." Truman never wavered In his staled co nviction that he had done the right thing . In a l etter to his sist er Mary In ! 965 he said , "It was a terr ible decision" (by which he meant a terribly difficult decision to make) . He went on to say "I'd make It agai n under sim il a r circum stances . It stopped the Jap w ar" Old Trum an really bel ieve that? Cou sins writes. "The best ev idence that Truman knew the war cou ld be ended without Invasion Is found In his own diary " These notes Indicate, says Cou sins. th at Truman wa s lnterestC'd In get t lng th e w ar over befo•e Aug 15, 1945, when the Soviet s were schedu led to ente r the war against J apan Secretary of Sta te Byrnes said dropping the George Plagenz bomb wo uld " make the Sovtell morf' manageable " Thus, says Cousin s. there ll considerabl e data showing ihtll "t he use or the bomb was n61 military but political " Cousins concludes that Tru• man "used a weapon he kneW had no military justlllcallon" and then "crea ted a rallonal1! (tha t dropping the bomb would save American ltvesl for public consumpt io n " " Saving liv es Isn't enough ," one socia l phllospher hil s said. "To save human Ji ves, unless we remain human In the process, may mean we have lost more than we have gain ed In our efforts to win a war. wr must be on guard th at we do not destroy In ourselves that quality of human · lty without which human life Is of littl e value." Ar e t hose r arelPss ly spoken " Nukr 'em~ " epi t hets danger sign s that wp arr losing our hum anit y? Public prayer, private Pecksniffery Berry's World •' ' I "When they said we should ·stl light' dunng the Gulf ensis. they didn 't mean it literally '· Page-A-2 I _j Two controvers ies over public foundations I n fact, !he verses prayer have erupted, raising anPw a confilct th at continues to defy reconciliation , despite deci sive r ulings by the Supreme Cou rt. In Pf' nn sy lvan\a ' s Chester county , the Owen J . Roberts schoo l board unanimously ap· proved a poli cy banning prayer from commencement exerci ses . The ban was a responsf! to a lawsuit !lied by the American Civ il Llix'rtlPs Union, which sought an Injunction haltin g the use of an Invocation and benedlc · lion at this past June's com · mencement exercises In Ca lifornia, the ACLU has joined forces with the American Jewish Congress to prevent the city of Benicia !rom proclaiming 1!190 I he Int ernationa l Year of the Bibl e. Aller Benicia's mayor refused to Issue such a proclamation, the City Cou ncil overrode her, 3-2. The Benici a mayor persists In stepping to I he beat of a different theological drummer, so the Issue Is headed lor the courts . Last December, Congress ·passed a jolnl resolution request · Ing a presidential proclamation recogn izing " the valu e or the study of the Bible." In february, Bush signed a measure proclaiming 1990 the International Year of the Bible. Thirty -six governors - Including Cali fornia's - have followed suit. All thi s oi!Iclally expressed affection lor the Bible hasn 'I delivered any ca ta clysmic shocks to the nation's moral from the Bible have taken a back sea t to a national obsess ion with I he lyrics from 2 Live Crew In Chester County and Benicia, the Issue can be red uced to the consistency of public prayer vs . the contrad iction of private Pecksnlflery. After all, what Is the difference between prayer before a publi cly supported fed eral, state or municipal legi sla ture and a publicly supported sc hool commencement? II the publicly supported U S. Congress can open Its legisla tive sess ion s with a prayer, why can't a publicly supported school open Its commencemen t exercises with a prayer• Or does that contradiction stra in the philosophic reason of the an ti -public prayer lobby? The followin g prayers come to you courte sy of the U .S Co ngress . "We are grateful, 0 loving God, that we have been given another day to share In the responsibilities of our nation," Intoned the Hou se chaplain, Rev. James David Ford, on the opening day of the IOist session of the House of Represenlatives . In the Senate, t he Rev. Richard C. Halverson opened that body's session by quoting the Israelite prophet Joshua," ... Ye have not passed this way heretofore. AI· mighty God, Lord or hislory, these words !rom Joshu a speak to leadership at this Incredible moment In history. " But George Bush did both of them one better. At his lnaugura· tlon, he became the second president In history 1Eisenhower was the ftrstt to offer a prayer "I ask you to bow your heads, " he Intoned, then continued : "Heav enly Father , we bow ou r heads and we ask you for you r love " Oppo nents of public prayer draw a thin and very shaky line when they protest prayer at public even ts, but accept Invoca tions from public officials at public !unctions asking that God's will be done. At each of the 52 presidential Inaugurations. the president - Chuck Stone elect has either credited God's providence for the nation 's wel fare, Invoked His divine Intercession fo r futurPsuccess. or quo ted the Bibl e. In other words, It's acceptable to praise God and quote the Bible - as long as you don't pray . So, from now one. no more public prayers No more proclamations urging Bible reading . Just a whole lot or public declaration s praising God, thanking him for his blessings and quoting the Bible. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. Gallipolis historical wall poster available GALLIPOLIS A historic poster of Gallipolis Is now available In a llmlled edition of !500 prints. Sponsored and published by the Gallla County Historical Society, the posters - In pastel eart htones of rust , golds and greens with soft blue hlghtllghts - hav e been printed on premium fine -textured paper suitable for matting and /or framing for home or office . The Idea fo r the pos ter was first sugg es ted by Judge Thomas Moulton, who thought "II wou ld be a nice Item for area college student s to hang In their dorm." A four · m ember committe e !chairman Renny Evans and members Mike Brown, Cha rl es Murray and Dorothy Frazier) was appointed to determine the cont ents of the poster . The drawings and graphic s for the poste r were done by Je an Houck of Studio Two Graphics; arti st Earl Tope sel ect ed the color sc hPme and did the water coloring . Thr posiP r ls a composite of five drawings· The French lnflu Pner• Is dep let l'd by scences of (II !he F r ench landing In 1790 and ( 21 mu s !clans and two dancers dl a ball The domlnanl rl'nderlng of ( .1t the bandstand In the city park draws the vi ewer 's attenti on to the center of the poster. Bringing Superpower leaders arrive for meeting HISTORIC POSTER AVAILABLE - Shown above with a print of the Gallla County Historical Society's poster of Gallipolis are ( llrst row): Jean Houck, who did the drawings and graphics, and srtl•t Earl Tope, who did the water colorlnR. lq the design to cnmpletion Gal lipolis' 2lXI years are the scenes of (41 the Our House Museum and (51 a s.•cllon of I he Stree t scapc Pro j ec t on the French Sq uare. Unitt>d Prrss International help fo r thr Soviet oil ind us t r~· probabl y wt l l be th(' topic \l,lhC'n P1 rs 1drnt Ru sh mprt s w ith 1\ m Pri can bu si nPssm r n Sun da.v afll'r hi s lfpl smki summit \.VIIh So vi r t PH'S idrnt :vltkh ail C vrba r hf' \' o n thr P r r si an Gu ll (' t ISiS. Oi lm(' n ~tr r heJ v ll .\ rPprc st' nt r d d m ong 1 ~ U .S. bu smrssmr n that v;ill tour th r Sov1 rt U nion next wr rk w 1th Co mmt:>rce SPCT r ta ry RobPrt M os bachPr in a n att emp t to bo Lster la ggmg Sov i {'t oi l p roduction d nd im provr t rn dP. M os b.1 ch Pr to ld rPp or tf'r s Thursd ay th e gr oup w11l stop 1n Hrlslnk 1 Sundnv on ll s way to Mnseow to mrf't with Bu sh after his summit wtlh lhr Sov!et It •,td!'r Th e 'pH•s id f•ntlal rn 1ssion," d r t c~ n gr• d lwfor t' Iraq' s A ug ~ in va~ i Dn o f nf•t gh boring oil ri ch Kuwatt , jo., off]('ia l ly unrela ted to Hu• h . t s til~ t'a lll 'd summit meet i ng tu d isr us s thl• gull cri sts . Hut a :.. tt n •su lt of thP So\'il't 's hPlp i n tht• g ulf. which Rus h ha s f'a lh·cl " JpaJ <111d \ ' t ' f\' helpful o., upp on ." l hP tl nitPd St;HPS <tp pPtJt \ 11' ; 1d ~ to 'i [Jl'l'd up h1 •lp to tht • ailin g Snv lt •l o il indu stry ·If lhf' \ ' had t.tkl 'n .1 diffNt 'nt p oo.,illtJil , otn llttitudt' might nut hdvl' b4'1'tl s o pusitivt• , " MuslJ.I l' hl 'l . .t to1 rTI! ' l u t l m c~ n tuld n •port1·r .., Th 1· So \'it •t t Jnum is th p w m lcJ 'o., l.l t gt'o., l Oi l Jl l 4•dU C(' I .I nc! IJi] £•x por 1.., acco unt for abou r h a lf uf i t~ -;on•lv nt 'l'dl'd h.lJ d t'Urt l 'llC'\ . US earn in gs from abroad . But p roduction from Sov i et oil field s Is dropping and Moscow needs Am er ican technology and know -how to fmd new fields as well as maintain and raiSf'output from exi s ting ones SovJC't prcxluct ion 1s fore cast to fall by 600,000 barrels a day to a II ;, milllon· ll.6 million barrel ·aday average in 1990. follov.1ng a 350,000 barrel a·day decline in 1989 fr om 12 .48 million barrel s daily in 1988, sa id Robe r t Eb el. in lc rna t ional vice prrsident of E nscrch Corp in Wa shin gton . Eve n if d eal s were madf' soon. it probabl y would be two year s before help fr om Western oil companie s could reverse the d('{'linP. thP former Sov1et affair s anilly.<l for the C L~ said . To soml' Pxlf'nt. It Is !n tht> US intrrrst to help thr Sovlrt s tnrn>asr thf'iz oil prutJuction. hf' said ''Wr would not Wd n l anothl'r compcttt or for Middl1• Ea s t oil brcau Sf' of lhP current dC'pPnd enc·e of 1hP Un itf'd St a If'S , Eu ro pr and thf' Pa cif ic Himnationsonoil f rom th r reg ion ," Ebr l sJ id U.S. participa1ion and im·psJ tnPll I In Sovif'l o tl fif.'lds ha w· bern held ba r k hy th e lack of" t ra dr· lrf' aty betwPPn thP tv..o nati o ns a nd thP nrrfl fnr t..:1x and invf'stmrn1 agrrrmrnts. he sd id ''ThPSP kinrl s of 1IT'il!IC'S givt• ~ ~ ou protr r tlnn unde1 till' idw.' Elw l satd . "U .S. comp;tnlt.'s <Il l ' in .t pO Siti on to lwlp but th t•y ;11 e bf'mg cautJOus ,Jnd lookin g a t thf' siluati o n rarPfully. Can you m .tk (' m on r~ · a nd dot•" p rof it Kerr's Run bid opening set (Continm·d from A-1) ti l t' propos,•cl projPC l w ;ts held a r Po mt · r o~' \ ' illagr Hall with ;Jho ut '~(! rP sldrnt s att r nding M<tn\ qut •-; tions at the hrarin g wf'l't ' from a f fec trcl pr o prr t ~· llWn£' r s wh osP hom('S will b1• pUi f' ha srcJ bv () f)()'r in Ol'cl f' t IO rna k1• room for thr i mpron • nwnr s ar th1 • i niPJ' Sf' Cii on 1111 F o r man v yea r s tll C' lnt p r st' t' a probl em becau sP of th 0 rxtrrm r turn. wh ich hcl S prov r n to br nrarly 1mpos s1blr for largr tru cks Srvrra l t imr s O\'C'I' tllr pa st yrars. thr cornrr of t ion has bern thr Rordel building ha s bern struc k as ve hic l es attempted to m;~k e th " turn fr om 124 to J:l recycling exis t' '' he questioned There Is no set agend a for thP summit and the presumption Is that the need for a trade agreement , which ha s been d<' layed by emigra tion rps tr ictions against Soviet Jpws , will at le ast come up B ut then~ is no ind! ra tion ex -o ilm an Bush and Gurbachev will discu ss way s to lmprovr So"el oil product ion Ebcl said F:nergy Department offi cial s have to ld him the White Hou se had not r eq ur sted any bac kground data Rush might nee d to discuss thl' subject. T he Soviets have activl'l y so ught joint ventun•s with US . o\1 companies but Ebel said Sovi et laws coverin g such ven turf's arc "immature . " " l i's difficult to know w ho has lire final deci Sion au th ority," he satd Leighton Steward, pres ident Of L OUI Siana Land & Explora l ion Co. tn New Orleans, sa id th e U S bu sines smen ar e sc hedul ed to meet with Gorbac hev and possibly Bori s Yeltsin. president of I he Ru ss i an R epubli c "I hO))(' th ey will tell us tha t the incl1 vidual republic s will be ablr Officials promote (Continued lrom A-ll brco mf' morr voca l and suppo1 · 11vr of the regional concept and dt ti cuL-111 ' o pposition ag a inst a Milton 10ute only , " Craigo sa td " Wr 'll grt in tlH' arr na and start sw1 ngln g... SERB ruling (Contlnuf'd lrom A-I ) Saturdi:i v, howf' VI'r. aflf't Tt 'l'l'i\ 1ng .1 sr cond lrttct fr om lmfln "(Thr lrllf'l"\ sairl I coukl rrturn to work pPnding furthl'l invt'sligation" Fulks sa1d. I man said hr liftPd thP su spt•n sion until thr mattrr rnu lrl bf• lookrd int o furth er " W!' , \1 (' bPPil SO bu sy wi th th1 s union thi ng th at I t houg ht I would put him b~1 e k on thf' jnh until wr e <.~n tical wit h it lat rr ," !man said . " l-IP is still br in g cl1ar gPd with mi sco ndu ct . h OWP VP r " lm an d Pel inf'd to r nmmf'nt furth er on thf' rasP Weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Sunday with a chance of showe rs or thunder · storm s High In !he lower 80s . The chance of rain i" 40 percent. Extended ForecliSI Monday through Wednesday Fair Monda y and Wednesd ay, with a c hanc e of ra in Tuesday. Highs will be in the I«Js Monday, In the upper 70s to lowpr 80 s Tuesday and In the 70s Wednesday . Lows will be in the 60s Monday and Tuesday and in the 50s Wednesd ay. By United Press Internati onal Today is Sunda y, Sept. 9, lh r 252ncl day of 1990 with 11 3 to follow The moon is wan in g, moving lowa r d its las t qu ane r The morning stars arc Mercury, Venus. Mars and Jupiter. The evening star is Sat urn. Those born on thi s date ar" un der lh<•s ign of Virgo. They include the Due de Richelieu, French statesman and Roman Catholic cardi nal, in 1585; Capt . William Bligh of the HMS Bounty , In ! 754 ; Russian autho r Leo Tolstoy in ! 828; All Landon, Kan sas Republican who lost the 1936 presidential election to Democrat Franklin D. Roosevelt, In 1887 ; Kentucky Fried Chicken founder Harlan Sanders In !890; oddsmaker Jimmy ·'the Greek'' Snyder in 1919 I age 711; ac tor Cliff Robertson In 1925 I age 651 and rhythm and blues singer Otis Redding In !941. A thought for the day: Russian author Leo Tolstoy wrote, " In order to obtain and ho ld power, a man must love II ." Posters may be purchasea at Peddler's Pantry, Tope Furniture Co., Studio Two Graphics or from any member of the Gallla County Historical Societ y. Cost Is $10 per print . Lottery numbers HOME DESTROYED - The fram e home of the James A. Richmond lamUy on Bradbury Rd., Middleport, was destroyed by lire Thursday afternoon and most of the contents were destroyed. Thlrty·nlne llremen and emergency squadmen from three departments assisted In pulling outlhe blaze. CLEVELAND (UPII - Frl day 's winning Ohio LoiiPry number s: Plck-3 634 . Plck-4 3634 . Cards six of hearts. six of clubs. nine of diamonds. queen of spades . By HELEN THOMAS UPI While House Reporter HELSINKI. finland (UPil President Bush and Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev arrived In Finland Saturd ay for their third superpower summit in 10 months In what the White House hopes wiii turn up the pressure on Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein. "H ere In Helsinki, President Gorbachev and I meet hopefully to strengthen our common approach to this unjustifiable act of aggression," Bush said on arrivaL "Much Is at stake and there Is much to gain If we succeed " "I hope this meeting will be successful, " Gorbachev said when he arrived Saturday evenIng. "Although we have been in touch through our personal rf'presentatlves and In various other ways, it Is necessary to meet In order to discuss the acute crisis In the Persian Gull and a number of oth er Iss ues." After the two leaders arrived In Finland, Saddam sent them a message read by a spokesman on Iraqi television, warning that Arabs and Moslems around the world wou ld react to an y at tack on Iraq Bicentennial Tour set I Continued from A-ll schedu led for this tour In clud e: Victor Niday Farm, Lincoln Pike; Bob Evans Farm· 'The Old Homestead," Route 35; John Jackson Farm, Route 141; 1o m akf' thei r own deal s ... said Steward , w ho heads one of the l argest Independent U.S. explo ration and produrt ion compa n ies Cutti ng out the cPn tral Soviet bureaurac~ would shorten the lime to comp lete a deal by as much as half, the executive sa id. Body recovered fro,;, booster blast E DWARD S AIR FORCE BA SE, Ca lif. 1UPl t -The body of a Lanca ster man was pulled from th e charred rubble left by th e ex plosiv e fi re of an expert· mental Tllan 4 rocket booster. au lhorltl es said Saturday . Authorities working und er floodlights ;II the tr•sting s1tc of Lh e base's Ast r on<J u tlt·s La bora tory recover ed the body late f r ida y , base spoke sma n 1.1 \ol Jan Dalbv said The vi ctim was 1dentlfll•d h)' t lle K0rn Count y Coroner 's Offirr as Alan M . Quimby . '2 7, a civilian employed by Wyl l' l.aboraloriPs in El Segund o. fl dcfen sP contrar to r . Hr had bern missin g smrr th e the acciden t at 10 45 a.m Fnda y and was f ound <~bout b.40 p.m . /\ co r oner' s rPprPsl'n ta l i\' f' sa id Quimby ii ppii rl'ntly wa s work!ng at thr basP o r the 900 ton cranr whrn it topp lPd bu r yi ng him und er cram' pat ts . cnncretr bl oc ks and sa nd Excitement builds (Continued from A-1) Campbell, srcrr tilr:o-·: To m Wt'J l ' ma n and Brrnt Saundet s. don<t t1on sol iritalion : Hick Mar ttn . sound equipm ent . Hrrb Moo11'. tran sportation and drt v(' rs , .Ja n Thalr r. hou s in~ . gurst IJ o; ts, Brr nl Adkins. FAC rw rption. T om Hopkin s community celr brat ion c hairman. Pattj !:3rrnm• man. <'ntrrtainment , Moll y Skinnrr, program anrl n<:JnlC' t,J gs, Pdu la Thack er . publicit v. and .JoAnna Ward and Hit a KrPd , dP('Ora tiOns. J'unbau Pu t>ll ~ hf'd Adamsvi lle Bob Evans Fa rm I box lun ch sill' I, Routl' 35; Karl Monson Farm Farm, o ld RoutL' 7; David Erb Farm, Coa l Vallev Road, Hollybrook e Farm , Fairv iew Road; Hidden Valley Ranch , Bidwe ll; and Jewe ll Ev ans ' Mill , Bidwell-Rodney Road . Somr si tPs on Ill(' tour s atf' subjrcl to change. Ti ck ets for tours A , R, .Jnd C are $10 per person, and tour 0 is $1 5 per person which inrludes box lunch. Anyone purchasing tickets for any tour before 5 p.m . Monday, Sept 10 "' thl' BlcPntennlal Commission Office, will receive a $2 dlsc·ount No mai l orders will be accepted . a Fo r mo rr info rmati on co ntact the Bi cen tenn ia l Off ice at 116 GAUL or the Ohio Vallo>y Vis itor s' Cente r at 44 !i SITE . ..--- •Wheel Alignment rAoDfilAR •Brakes & Sho(ks •Struts •Used Tires •Goodyear Tires MEIGS TIRE CENTER JOHN FULTZ - J. MARCUS FULTZ Pomeroy OWNERS 242 W. Main 992-2101 -?~A Regency Series New m~ D.um!OUTH - n5-1100 1 r•ac h Suncl.l\ Kl"1 UH Sq ft Includtng Ga111l(r No Down Payment, Thtrd 1\ W . lh ~Ohi o V all!"-.. Fuh ll shln ,'!' ('ompnnv Mul llrnrdla. l nr Sc> t·om1 t'la s~ tJ I>S ia~,;P paid al Call!poll!.. Ohlll 1r..ti ll l·' nt••r• •cJ .~ ~ -.f'rnnd 1'1 ,1 ~\ mal IIIl i! m a11N .u Ponll'l llV . Ohi o. l'os1 Olf l rc· ML•m i.JPI Dhlo. h\ Unilt•d I'l l'~~ UN A.P.R. Futd !tal<, tns1an1 Home Fln•lt(in~. No Points, No Closing Costs BUILT ON YOUR PROPERT\' lnlPinatlonal Tha nks to our untque "option" program . we can bUtld rrgnt on your ~op­ er1y lor lar less than you'd B~p&et 10 pay We'll burld to any olthree tevels ot complei!On 90% complete. the shell with rnsrde mater1als lurntshed lor you or your wb-conlr8Cior to 1nst ell or the shell (unli nrshed mslde Wllh fimshed B)(len or) Our workmen can rnstall healtng and a•r conditioning . ptumtung. el ectncal wlrtng. trrm . wallboard Even a range. dishwa sher and garbage d1sposeTcanbe tnctuded tn yoor purchase pnce Or you can · do·ll·your se ll' and poctel Inland JJ al l ~ l'rl'<is t\ssocl all onand thr Ohi o Nrwspnprr Assor!<ll lon . Na tional Advr 1!1sl n,g RrprPM'nl atlvr , B1anha m N Pw ~p.1pl'T Sail'S, 7 1:1 Thi rd A\·P nUP Nrw York. Npw York 10017 S11NilAV ONI.V Ri\TES S U B.~fRIPTION Hy l 'arrlrr or Motor ltout(' Onr Wr f'k iO (C'n! S Ont• Y•·ar· b~ SIN(:LE COPl' I,RICE . 7 ~Cen1 s Sunday No suhsnlptluns IH· mill I p<.• rmltted In <Hell s wh crP mot or car riN Sf'rvtce Is ava llaO II' Th e SundaY Tlm r!i Sf'ntlnrl will not be madr for adv anC't' paymmls ro carrl crs MAll. SUBSCRIPTIONS Su nday Only ............... 131 .44 .... ............... $19 .511 Onr Year . Six mont hs DUly and Sunday MAIL SUBSCRlPTIONS Inside County ................... $19 . 2~ ........ . t3? .96 13 Week s 26 Weeks ~2 Wooks .. • . . .. ............... .. .. $74.31i Rate~~ 13 Wms . 26 Weeks . . ~2 Weetu ... Outside COun&y . ... .. ........... $20.&:1 .. .. .......... ,$40.30 .. ........... $7!1.40 savings As the MI 10n s largest on-yoUT ·k:ll home burlcler, we orler qualrhed property owners mstsnt ftxed f81B mongage f1Mnctng Our sales representahves wttl help you hgure just how lillie a bfand new Aegt~rtey Sert es Home will cost And, tell you ex&dly what your monthly payment will be Come home to anew home from the Reger~ey Series , by J1m Welter Homas Smce 1946, J1m Walter has been makrng the great Amencan dream come true let us tell you more C..ll toll· free or vls11 one of our IT'IOd&l hOme canters. S.% 40 n•spon stblf. "Before each of you make any decision on Kuwall you should remember that theArabnallon Is one, even though it Is now divided, " Saddam said . " .. . For elgn Intervention complicates things and does not resolve them." National security adviser Brent Scowcroft , commenting just hours before Bush and Gorbachev were to meet. said Saddam appeared to be "maneuvering at present ... looking for ways out of his dilemma." Scowcroft said Isolating Sad· dam and bringing pressure through a trade embargo Is a strategy that can probably succeed without a military clash. "We've put together a strategy that has a good chance of success wlthoul the use of mllltary force," Scowcroft told reporters. Bush said the hastily arranged one-day summit meeting, an nounced only last weekend, "comes at a cr it ical lime, at a moment w hen the actions we take can shape this new world for year s to come. " " If the nations of the world, acti ng together, continue as they have been to Isolate Iraq and deny Saddam the fruits of ag gresslon, we will set in place the cornerstone of an lnlernalional order more peaceful. stable and secure than any that we have known," Bush said. Senior U.S. officia ls said Bush Int ends to ask Gorbachev to wit hdraw all Soviet military adv iser s from I raq , and will try t o persuade Moscow to play a more direct role In the multinational effort agains t the I raqi l eader . Officially , the summit agenda wa s l eft open to cover a wide range of Issues , but the meeting is expected to focus on the Persian Gull cr is is, which re present s the fir st time since World War II that the superpow ers have been allies In a regional conflic t and Bush wants to build on the renewed union. The Soviet Union has joined the United States and much of the world In denouncing the Aug. 2 lakeove r of Kuwait and In backing a U N . mandated eco· nomic embar go agains t the Mid die ~: ast nation tim•• - Jrntinrl (l 'S P ( ,a l llpnlh Today in history On this date In history : In 1776, the second Con linen tal Congress offi cial ly changed the new American nation 's name from "U nited Co lonles " to "United Sta les ." I n 1850, Californ ia became the 31st sta te. In 1956, rock 'n' roll singer Elvis Presley appeared on na tional televis ion for the first time, on " T he Ed Su lliva n Show ." I n ! 971, more than 1,000 convict s took over Ihe stat e prison at Attica, N.Y.,and held 35 convicts hostage Four days later, 28co nvlcts and nine hostages were killed as sla te police re -took the prison. of the second row are (left to right l : Charld Murray, Dorothy Frazier, Kenny Evaps and Mike Brown, members of the committee that determined the contents of the poster. Crisis may spur help for Soviet oil industry 8y WALTER ANDREWS Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-A-3 CALl TOLL FREE __ 1-800-4-WALTER (1-800-492-5837) ,.,. or vlllllht rTIC)(Iej hOml Jiii1~MfarHOM.8 RE.GE'NCY 0990·R -~~ - s E R IE s atC0)9S34 CIJim W.lter HomM. Int.. , 1WO CClP)'rtOht tb~ ~ NITRO, WV SOUTH POINT, OH. U. S. Rt. 52 606 1st An. South (Macttlonia Rd. I (U.S. Hwy. 25 E.) Opon 7tloyu-. WHkend Houro-Sot. 8 A.M.-8 P.M., Sun. 1 P.M.-8 P.M. �Page A-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomaroy- Middlaport- Gellipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Ve. September 9. 1990 September 9, 1990 Columbia Newspaper: suspect repairs. underway knew who killed pair • GAINESVILLE. Fla. (UP!) Sources cl ose t o the In vestigat ion of the slayl ngs of live co llege students sa id a c hief suspect has admitted to hav i ng knowledge of the fir st two killings, a news . paper r eported Saturd ay. The Flor ida T imes-Un ion said tha t during an Intervi ew with Inves tigators last week, suspect Edward Humphrey named some one he sa id killed the llr st two vi ctims - Christina Powell, 17 , and Sonj a Larson, 18. The two Un iversit y of Fl orida stud ents were found stabbed to death Aug. 261 n their Ga inesvi lle apar tment. T he Times-U ni on sa id Investi ga t ors believe th e per son Humphrey named Is one of the m ultlple personalities he has appear ed to exhibit. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (UPI ) - Engineers removed foam Insul at ion from aro und leaking fuel pumps In the grounded shuttl e Co lumb ia's en gine room Sat urday and geared up to replace the uni ts today in cr itical work t o keep the shtp on track for l aunch arou nd Sep t. 17. On nearby launch pad :19B. meanwhile, engi neers worked to Insta ll t he E uropean-b ui l t Ulysses so lar probe in the sh utt le Discovery's payload bay for bias tnff around Oct. 5. To put the spacecraft on the proper co urse to the sun, Discov - er y m ust be lau nched bet ween Oct. 5 and Oct. 18 or the $750 m illion mission wil l be delayed for 13 months- a bleak prospect for a pro j ect already running four yea r s behind schedule I><' ca use of th e 19X6 Cha llenger disaster. Gi ven Discovery's relativt'ly li ght 18-day launch per iod, or window, and an internal NASA ru le calli ng for three wPeks between shut tle lau nches. Co l u)'l1bia m us t get off the groun d within a few days of Its curwn t Sept. 17 ta r ge t , or the fligh t like ly will be delayed unti l af ter the higher-priority Ulysses m ission GALLIPOLIS RETAINS TROPHY - Surro unded by j ubilant Ga!Ua Academy High School football player s, Blue Devil Coach Brent Saunder s accepts th e traveling Rotary trophy from Ron M cDade, center , president of the GaiUpolls Rotary Club, and Fay Wilson , secretary • of the Point Pleasant Rotary Club. Gallipolis ret ained possession of the trophy lor the second consecutive year after GAHS defeated Point Pleasant 7-0 Fr id ay night. ( Ph o ~J hy Roger Brumfield. I GAHANNA - Harry R .John son, 64, Ga ha nna. a former res ident of M eigs Cou nty, rl il'<l Frid ay In St. A nthony's Hospit al He was a veteran of the U.S. Navy during World Wa r I I, a member of Humbo ld t Mas on ic Lodge, Li nden Shr ine Cl ub of Al addin Temple . VFW Pos t No. 9857, and the Ancien t Accep ted Sco ttish Ri te Surviv ing are his wi fe , Doris ; his m other , Berth a Johnso n, Rac ine; fi ve daughter s, Cher y l (Rex} Gray of Cleveland, Linda !P aul ) Joh nson of Col umbus. Crlsty !Ter ry) Wolford of St. Louisvi lle, Cindy !T om ) Wool um of Gaha nna, and Denise (Curl) Scot t of A von , Co lo.; two bro ther s, Roy and Da le Johnson: three si sters, Ruth Smith, Ei leen Ca rtwrigh t and De lla Sa uer; seven grandch ildren and severa l niecE's and ne phe ws. Servi ces wlll be 10:30 am . Mond ay In t he Sc hoed ingcr M ar garum Chapel, 335 John stown Road, Gahann a, with Pas tor Joe Hotch kiss offi ciat ing. Friend s m ay cal l Su nday fr om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. at thl' funeral home. Burial wi ll be in Miffl in Townsh ip Cemetery A Masonic se r vln• will be held at B p.m . Sund ay ThE> family suggpst s cuntribu llons to Crippler! Children's Fu nd. Marvin G. Swan KENO VII, W \' a - Marvin C. Swan. Ceredo . .1\. \'a ., former ly of M idd leport. rlied frida1· tn St. Mary's Hospit {l l, llunt i ngiOn. Born in Port land. hP was thP son of thr late 1-L t tT V and Ethe l No he Swan · He wa s a n ·tired engin eer wi1h U.S. Cor ps of Engi neers. a member of the Un ited Me thodist Chu rc h of Ceredo, and a veteran of World War I I se r vi ng with the 101 st A irborne R2nd Divis ion of th e U.S . Army . Hrwasa mem be r of the Amer ican Legio n Post In Pomeroy . Surviv i ng are his ~<· ife, Ruth Li t tle Sw an; a daughter, Maril) n (To m ) A nderson of Middleport . a son, Bi ll !Su zanne > Swa n of Ru ssell, Ky ; a step son, Michael (Judy) Littl e of Ccn 'do; two si sters. Mrs Cl arencp t Max inrl Price of Portla nd, and Mr s. Curt (M ary Joi Moser of Clendale. Ca lli. ; an au nt, En a Hammel of Hun tin gton; and two gra ndchildren , B r ya n 1Dea nnr t Lit tle of Columbu s, and Krist in Swan of Ru sse l l, Ky Services will be Monday at I p.m . in the Ro llins Funera l Home, Kenova, wi th the Rev . T(m Waugh officiat in g. Burial w111 be In Hillcres t Cemetery . Friends m ay ca ll at the funera l home from 6-9 p m Sunday . Jam es H. Owens POM EROY - Ja mes Howard Owens, 55 , Locust St reet (Monkey Run) , Pomeroy, died Saturday In Vetera ns Mem oria l Hos pi ta I, foil owl ng an ex IPndt'd ll lnl'ss Bor n Fe b. 16, 1935ln Prince ton, W Va , son of Cl ifford H. an d Dorothy L K i rk Owe ns of De nnis, !'Ia.. he was a u ti llty worker at Kaiser Al umi num Corp ., Ra· vcnswood, W.Va , a U.S. Army vrtr r an of lhP Korea n Confl ict and a mem ber of the Un It ed Stee l Wor k ers of A mer lea at David Piper RAC INE- Racine Fir st Bap ti st Chu rc h wil l pn•st• nt ·'How to Hel p Your Ch lid Say ·No' to Sex ua I Pressu rr." ao eight -sess ion video semi nar fo r par en ts and gra nd parent s. T he sess ions wil l be Wednesday evenings at 7: 30, sta rting Sep t. 12. The v ideo fea tures Josh M cDowel l , a well known Chr is tl an spea ke r to young peo ple. Fo r m orP informat ion, call 9492867. BENEFIT CONCERT Sa turday, September I S, 1990 8: 00P M ARI EL T H EATER lj26 2nd Avl', Ga ll ipo lis ADMISS ION ss :rva il :rblc a t Brun irardi Mu,it . Peddle r's l':rntry & Crim in.tl Ht tt>rd, Rave nswood Hr is survi ved by his wi fe, f. mm a K (Sa lly) Nease Owens of Po meroy . 1\l so survivi ng arc two daug hter s. Mrs. Fred ! M arcy 1 T homp son of Raci ne. and M rs . To m IKcrrll Haw ley of Pomeroy: th ree sons, .James (M ikel Owens of Anderson. I nd .. Pa t Owens of St. Mary' s. Ga . . and Tom Owen s of Crow n Ci ty; one sister. Mr s. .Jerry 1Beve r ly Ca rn l) Rogers of Lake City , Tenn.; one brot her. Herbert Owens of Lafo lel te. Tenn., mot her-I n-law, T helma Nease of Po m rroy, sls !l •r l n law. Bf'rnlce Parso ns of Wl!c hlla, Ka n.; br ot her -ln·l aw, Ch ar les r: IKarent Nease; 12 gr anclclt ild rPn: and sPvPr a l nieces and rwp hews . He was prPccded in death by grandson. Tn• nto n Earl Owf'ns . Services wi ll be 1 p m . Tuesda y <n the Ewing F uneral Hn mP. with the Rev . Ro land Wildm an of fl elati ng. Buria l wfl l be In Beec h Grove Cemetery . F ril•nil s may call at the funera l home from 2 4 and 7-9 p. m . Monday. onr All pnHccds t1 1 ['l(· n dll dK A11t·l < tiltll l ,t l ,\ !'crf.lrlllln ~ 1'r r ' ( tmrt tor tu re Gree-r . Gam b le hel ped arrest Greer during a 1989 ra id, and Dav i s said Greer recognized the officer d u r i n~ anoth er raid He sa id the two argued befon• Gam ble got the Iron. Clip and S ave ~ ~ ESTABLISHED 1895 () f El~!P'N· MVt: I CALENDAR OF EVENTS ., ~ I. DATE nME 9/13 7:30pm Capitol For A Day Town Meeling with Gov . Cel•ste 1-6 pm Bicentennial Home tour 8 pm David Piper, singer / songer -writer and acoustic guitartist (benefit for the new Ariei) 9/ 15, 1b 9/ 15 EVENT PRICE fr ee $T o• $5 9/ 22 8 pm Annu, rack band from Pl. Pleasant, WV. $5 9/2 9 9:30 & 11 :30 Appalachian Story telling Seminar by Mikt Follin - CEU credit available $5 Obstetrics and Gynecology 9/ 29 a pm Trained In Childbirth and Women's Diseases Both Medical and Surgical 10 / 6 a pm Storytelling concert by $3* Mike Follin An Evening of Broadway Favorites $10 with Vocalists Jon & Judy Cavendish (bentfit for the Ariel) for J.tppointmtnt, Cal£ 675·3400 10/27 8 pm Morufay-:Jritfag, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. 12/1 8 pm Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. PVH Medical Office Building Suite 215, Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV The Ohio Valley Symphony presents: A Halloween Celebration The Ohio Valley Symphony presents: o Holiday Concert •d isco unt s $11 * $11 * avai lab le, for more infor mation la ll the Ariel a< (614 ) 446 -ARTS In 08-GYN PractiA:e Iince 1975 L _ _ _.2111 :!f,!!-~'4«l~!!! "'"' patimts '' GOP women plan potluck dinner POM EROY -T he M eigs County Women's Republica o Club Is spo nsoring a potlu ck dinner on Tu esday at 6:30 p .m . T he dinner will be held In the Repu blican headquar tPrs, l ocat ed In the form er Empire Fu rn iture Building on Main St reet. Ever yone is ask ed to brf ng a covered dish and th eir own table service. Hot and cold drinks will be provided. Al though the di nner Is sponsored by the Meigs County Wom en's Republ ican Clu b. it Is open to the public. Ca ndid ates for local and state offices and their families. along with other key area offi cia l s. wi ll be presenl. A ca lendar of upcoming events pertai ni ng to th e fal l elect ion will be announced and a short meetin g wlll be hel d imm ed ia tely followi ng dinner. An yone wan ting to become active In the par ty or wom en's cl ub is encour aged to attend. EMS units answer eight calls Dayton ex-cop denies brutality DAYTON I UP I 1 - A pol tee officer fired after confessi ng hr bu rned a drug suspec t with a hot clothes Iron has cha nged hi s vrr slon of l'vrnts, and wa nts h is job back. For mrr offi cer John Gamb li• '' tau nted' ' suspec t David GrrP r wit h an iron, but never bu rnrd or tor turrd him, his Iawve r sa id Fr iday rlurlng a civi l. scrvil'l' hear in g. "He grabbed an iron. Hrdido ' t turn lt on and he wa lked ovt'r to him." attorney Frederic k Dav is Jr. sa id. " He didn't bu rn h im. H t• didn' t torture him . He dido't Inter vi ew him ." Gamhle gavp i:l tape-r t.'cordPcl stat eme nt on .Jul y 6 In wh ich hr admlllr d press i ng thP iron to Gree r's cht.'st and stomach st>v pr;Jl timrs, appare nt ly In or der to c>x trac t i nform all on f rom him . " I saw the Iron was plu ggf'd ln. so I just assumed that thl' iron was on." Ga mbl e sa id the n Dav is said his cl iPn t 's st ate men ! doesn't mran thr iron was hot or that he was trying to GALLI POLIS- A Gal lipolis m an was cited for driving und er the Influence last Tuesd ay when he reportedly r an off Ccorges Creek Road in Addi son Township. Do nald F i sher, 37 , was westbound when he lost control of his car a nd went off the left sid e of the road, striking a dit ch and coming to res t In a plowed fi eld, accord ing to the Galli a County Sheriff's Departm ent. Fi sher was cited for operat i ng a motor VPhicle while Intox i cated and failu re t o contro L Church schedules video seminar ONE MA N, ONE GU ITAR TROUBLESHOOTING WINNERS - Bob Doles ( cenlt•rJ. of Ray , and Wess Smith (right} of Rio Gr an de, were competitors In th e July Am erican Automobile Association and Plymouth Troubleshooting Contest. The two won first place In the state and lOth place at the National Competition In Washington, U. C. Mike NorOtup, (left) helped Doles and Smith on their way to winning the stale competition by donating a van from his Dod ge dealership lor the two to practice on. Doles works at D&J Tire In J ac kson and Smith L• planning to attend ITT tec hnical sc hool in F t. Wayn e, Ind . (Times-Sentinel photo by M elinda Power s) Local man cited for DVI SINGER/SONGWRITER TICkets Earl R. Summerfield POMEROY - Ear l R. Su m merfield, 80, Chris ty Roa d. Mur raysvi lle, Pa., died Sa turday, Sept. 8. 1990 at St. Joseph 's Hospi tal, Parker sbu rg. W.Va., following an ex tended 1llness. Born June 20, 1910, In Roa ne, W.Va. , son of the late Daniel and Edna Lamb Summerfield , he was a punch press operator for Westinghouse E lectr ic, Eas t Pittsburgh, Pa. He Is survived by his wl le, Pearl Pitts Summerfield of Murraysvllle. Also surviving are two sons , Roger Summerfield ol Murrays- preJenting ... ville, and Sherm an Su mmerf ie ld of Li t tle Hoc king; two sis ters, Ire ne Parker of Syracus(' a nd M ildred Caldwe ll of Tuppers P lai ns; three brothPrs, Due l Sum merfi el d of Charleston. W.Va ., Charles Summerfield of Tryon. N.C., and Rexea l Sum mer fleld of ReedsvliiP; two gra ndchildr en. Tar a and Wh it ney Summerfi Pid; and sever al aun ts. nieces and nephPws. Servi ces will be I p.m . Mond ay In the Ew ing F unera l Home, wl l h th e Rev . George Horner official lng. Burial will be in Tuppers P lai ns Christian Churc h Cem etery. Friend s m ay ca ll at the funeral home f r om 2-4 and 7-9 p.m . Su nday . GALLIPOLIS- Two Sou th Carolina res idents suffer ed m inor Injur i es Friday night on U.S . 35 when th e car they were in struck a car dr iven by a drunk dri ver , theGal lla-Meigs Pos t of the Oh io Hi ghway Patrol reported. Douglas Patton , 47, and Ka thryn Pat ton , 47 , of My rtle Beach, wer e traveling westbound ar ou nd 11:20 p.m. and were approac hing the Coun ty Roa d :l87 Intersect ion wh en a second car, dr iven by John Morr lsoo, 37, Cal li poli s, f a il ~d to sl op for a stop sign and tr aveled Into th e path of the Pattons ' car. Th e Pattons' vehicle str uck Morrison' s car at approximately 40 miles per hour. The Pattons were taken to Holzer M edica l Center by the Ga l lia County EM S where th ey were tr eated and re leased. Morrison wa s cited for driving under the Infl uence, drivi ng wi thout an operator's l icense and fa ilu re to obey a stop sign. Morrison wa s not Injured In the crash. GALLI POLI S - Rogt•r Hutchi nson, 31, Gallipolis. was arres ted and inc ar cerated for driv ing und er the influ ence an d driving without a lice nse by the Ga l lia Count y Sherif f's Departm ent. . Al so arrested and Inca rcerated wPre Er ole Simp son, :ll, Oa k Hi ll. dri ving under the lofl uPnee, an d Ray mond L ander s, 52. Oa k Hill , d isorde rly co nd uct aft er a wa r ning. ESTABLJSHED 1895 • t Sunday Times- Sentinel - Page-A-5 Area news briefs:----. Ohioans Two injured in DUI accident describe ordeal Deputies make three arrests RIEt - - Area deaths - Harry R. JohnRon Humphrey Is considered to be one of eight suspects in the case. He was arrested on Aug. 30 and charged wit h assaul ting his grandmother and was be in g held In lieu of $1 m il lion bond in the Br eva r d Cou nt y Deten ti on Ce nter Quoting uni de ntifi(•d sources, the T imes-Union s.1ld Humph rey, 18, a part-l im P studen t at the Universit y of Fl orida, made the sta temen t to state Departm e nt of Law E nfo rcem Pn f Inves ti ga tors a fter he was charged wit h bea tin g his grandmo ther in her home. Hu m ph rPy gave no o ther dPta ils in his sta temen t. So far . au thorities h ave refused to rJisc uss publ icly wha t Humph n)y told investiga t ors and have not made a n arrest in co nnection wi th the kill in gs. Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. PO M EROY - On Fr id ay, M eigs Count y Emer gency Medtcal Service unit s responded to eigh t ca lls. At 12:32 a. m . , Pomeroy squad went 10 New Hope Road for Otis Casto. He was transported t o St. Joseph's Hospit aL At 1: 23 a. m .. Pom eroy squad and pollee department r espond ed to a ca II from Robert Riffle. Ri ffle was transported to Veterans Mem orial HospitaL At 2:23a. m .. M iddl eport squad wen t to North Seco nd for Te rry Michael . who was transported to Vetera ns Mem ori a l Hosp it aL A t 11 :53 a.m .. Rutl and sq uad transpor ted Fay Ca mpbell to Pleasa nt Va lley Hos pital fr om St at ion 4. Po m er oy squad was called to Su mner Road at 7:20p .m . Ora Si nclair was transported to Veterans Memor ial Hospit al. A t 9: II p .m .. M i ddleport squad wa s called to the Ri verboat I nn for Ro bb ie Cl onch. He was ta ken lo Veter ans M emori al Hospit al. A t 11:33 p .m . Sa lem Township Fi re Depar tment was called to Vance Roa d to a semi f ire; at 11:41. Ru tland squa d was called for assis tance Texas firm will conduct cable television survey PO INT PLEASANT - CableVisio n Is co nduc ting a complete door -to-door marketing resea rch and sa les ca mpai gn In the areas of Gal !I a and Meigs counties. T he cable televis ion firm has con tracted wi th St ubblefie ld Com pany In c .. of Ty ler . Texas. to co nduct th is neig hborh ood cam paign . T his effort wil l begin Sept. 1 and should take appr oximat ely six weeks to como lete. CableV i sion's rppresenta t lves File for marriage GALLIPOLI S - Th e followi ng coupl es recently applied for marriage licenses fn th e Ga llia County P robate Court: Edgar Riffle Jr. , Gallip olis, and Sheryl Bai rd, Ga llipolis; Bi lly Joe Clagg, Bi dwell, and Chr istine Renee Gr eene, Bi dwe ll; Richard Ni xon Patterson. Crow n Cit y, and Rosetta May Sparks, Hunti ngton, W.Va.; Char les Sm ith, Gallipolis, and Val lie B. Cox, Ga llipolis; David Eugene Rinehart, Oa k Hill , and Patricia Yvonne Dunlap, Ga llipolis. wi ll carry ide ntllll'<J l! On at all times and wi ll be glad to furnish such to any res id ent th at they co nt ac t. T hey wi ll be co ntacting ar ea res ide nts du ri ng d aytime and early l'VPning hours. They a rC~ au t hor iwd to makr a ve r y special of fer to residents they cont act fo r cable telrv ision installation . "St ubblefield Com pany has an exce llent re pu tal ion for i n te~ l ty In dealing wit h the public. We hope our neighbors will feel this campaign is ju st o ne more exa m ple of providin g good ol dfas hi oned neighborh ood se r vice," sa id Les ter Erret t, genera l manager PICK E RINGTON (UP i i - A sub urb an Co lumbus coup le I rappe d in Kuwait and Ir aq for a m on1h w hile on vaca tion beca usr of the hos til iti es say they have no plans t o ret urn t o the Middl e East. Hassan and Shi r ley Om ar of P ickerin gt on had arr ived io Kuwait City A ug. I to visit his rel atives. The nex t day Iraq In va ded the co untry. Om ar sa id the couple fled to Baghd ad In a 1979 Caprice th at brok e down fi ve times and had to be towed once. At one poi nt the motor's cooling fa n cam e apart . wh ich Omar sa id allowed the wa ter and oil to boll. During a new s co n! ereoce at their hom e F rid ay. the tw o wouldn' t go Into many det ails a bout th eir escape becau se they wa nted to p rotect friends who helped them to leave. They are concerned abou t the ! ate of rel atives in Kuwait wi th whom they stayed du ri ng the f ir st days of the In vasion. At on e poin t du ri ng th e news confer ence, Om ar beca me fill ed wit h em o tion. un able to fin ish an account of a scene t ha t I nvolved hIs brother. " We had to drin k wa ter that had li t tle tadpoles iin i t J, " he said, r eferrin g to the stale wa ter found en rout e. Mrs. Om ar sa id food was i n scar ce suppl y soo n after the I raqi Invas ion. Grocery stores that had been well -stocked soon had on ly rot ti ng vegetables, and bread lines ex tended into the stree t. she sa id . Omar sa id he and his wi fe don 1 plan to return to the Mi ddl e East. bu t he said they wil l vi sit her fam ily on th eir nex t vacat i on. Bu t he sa id t he trip to Coolvi lle In so utheas t Oh io shouldn't of fer as muc h trouble as th e :vli ddle Eas t . Omar work s for the state and hi s wi fe manages a var iet y shop In down town Co lumbus. BURNS MARIJUANA - Gallia County Sheriff Dennis Salisbury !left), Deputy Chip Kirby (In black) and Deputy Richard Mudd (in white} pile marijuana on wooden skids and douse It with diese l fuel Thursday In preparation for burning. More than $150,000 worth of plants were des troyed at the site near U.S. 35. Th e plants had been confiscated In several r ecent area ra id s. (TimesSentinel photo by Melinda Power s) Deputies hold assault suspect POME ROY - A Za les ki man has bee n a rrPs ted and remai ns In thl' Meigs County Jai l on an assau lt charge, stemmi ng from the Sept 2 assault on Bobby William s of Jonc•s Road Ri cha rd Sm allwood awai t s an Init ia l appe aran ce in M eigs County Court. According to Meigs County Sheriff Ja mes M. Sou lsby. three othe rs charged in l hl' i ncident ha ve no l ll et::'n located Deput ies are curren tl y investi· gatin g 1he theft of it ems fro m the tru nk of a car at the Jim Steele res id ence on Shady Lane Roa d near Al bany. II was reported tha t the l ock on the garage was broken. Depu ties were cal led 10 Car pen ter Hill Road In res ponse to a dom es ti c violence cal l. A co mplaint has bee n f iled agai nst <he hu sband, who left the scene before of ficers arrived . His name is be ing wi thheld pending hts arres l. T he shrri ff also reports that a 1989 In ternat ional sem i tractor, ow ned by Amos Cross of Langsvi ii P and Jpasrd to Anderson T r ucking Co., was des troyed by fire late F'riday eve ning Sa l em Township ond Ru tlan d fire depa rtm ent s we rl' called to the fire on Will Vance Road. T he ve hicle was rrpor tr d as a to ta I loss. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 ·4524 _,,JACKSON"" FIOU1E 3~ WEST ON E EVENING SHOW 7!0 ADMI SSION $150 446-091 3 ~? 1 5 S27 S UAIIGAIN MA Tir!U S ~AlU R OA~ & SU NO.O. Y 8A~GAIN NIGHT TUE SDA\" ( DC!PT "GHO ~ T") II I l I • I ~ GHOST Democrats support choice CL EVELAND tU PI) - Oh io Dem oc rats Sa tu rday unan im ousl y adop ted a statewid e plat · form that ca lls educati on the top pri orit y and - wi th out using the word abortion - names pri vacy as "a fund am ent al right" " We ho ld an ab iding respect for ever y Ind i vidu al's ri ght to ma k e one's ow n priva te deci sions," stat P Sen Li nda Furney to ld abo ut 1.000 cheer ing dele gates and suppor ter s at the 1990 Ohio Democ r at ic Conven tion "We em brace t his dPmorrill ir princ iple of f reedom of choice." shr said . Fu rn ey, 0 -Tolrdo. was cochairwoman of the romm ii!Pf' that dra fted the 34 -page pial form, whic h sets party po licy on educat ion, dr ugs, jobs and 11 ot hrr issues. On edu ca ti on. l hr cloc umen t COLONY THEATRE ~" ~II r ndor sps Drmoc ratic gu t)erna tor ial cand tdate An thony Cclebrezzr .J r ·s p lan to gi,·e Ohio students one frf'e year at any state co llege, and cal ls for ali -day k lder gar ten for child ren at risk of droppin g ou t IIUI<' IIGI: nn~ ll >() Pl)~( ~ - "U!'.[ht• NOrl &A ~ ! ~ •tt".H1 SiiOW i i'I G~ IIIIO AV / · 00. 9 ·10 SA\ \ OO,J · l0,/ ·00 ,9 10 WN I 00.) · )0 , 1:00 .9 : 30 . t"()N · THUIIS 1:00 9 : IT'S PERSONAL TOUCH MONTH AT ~TAR BANK H ighway to close LANGSVI LLE - Stale Route 124 in Meigs County will close beg inni ng R a.m . Tu~sday . Sep t. I I and Wed nesday, SC'pt. 12 to allow crew s fr om Conrail 1o re pa ir a railroad crossin g. T hP crossing is loca ted just east of L angsville on 124. The detour for 1he two-da; c los ure Is St ate Route .125 west t o Gal li a County . State Ro ute 160 i n Vin to n to State Route 554 In Po rter . to Stat~ Ro ute 7 in Ches hire. ADOPT A PET MEIGS COUNTY HUMANE SOCIETY CALL BEY 742-2170 " Hi. I'm Barbara Coleman from StarBank . As the Branch Administrator, I would like to announce September as 'personal tou ch ' month. Our tellers always try to recognize and call our customers by name. Sometimes they get busy and forget. so the other branch managers and myself decided to sponsor a promotion to help the tellers remember. For the month of September, a bowl of quarters will be placed at each tell er' s window. If the teller does not call the customer by name BEFORE THE END OF THE TRANSACTION the customer takes a quarter from the bowl. We hope this promotion lets ou r cus tomers know how important they are to us at StarBank . Come into our Court Street office or any other StarBank office for personal service with a personal touch . Re member, there's a star within your reach . Plenty of pickles on hand in Ohio FRE MONT, Ohio i UP II Fa r mer s who grow p ickles und er contra ct l or food processer s say the growing season has l eft a bumper crop, but the companies won't buy the extra harves t. Paul Blausey , president of the Fremont Pickle and Toma to Grower s Associ ation. said the season lor cucumbers was one of the best In recent years, leaving f ields fill ed with th e cr op. This beautiful double monument is of aulumn rose (1ranite. LOGAN MONUMENT CO., Inc. POMEROY,OHIO VINTON, OHIO Pomeroy-Mason Brid&e W. llain Street 318-8603 992·2588 STAR BANK There's a star within your reach. Star Bank, N.A., Tri -State ME MBli R FDI C �Page A-6-Sunday limes-Sentinel CLEVELAND iUPI) _ The Tl m k en Co. sa ld 1-1 WI"II spen d $13 . mil lion on il s large bearin g mod erniza tion proj ect as part of . $1 billion ca pit al inves tm ent ~rogram announced l as t spring All producllon operations fo ~ large bea ring s in the u.s. are bein g combined at I he Gambr i· . . nu s Beanng Plan t and tnvol ve ~:-~c~~s lm-~~tory . nanCf" Instru('tor : Don Comer. Albany, Boiler Operator lnstruc· tor; Elva Davis. Gallipolis. Cllnl · cal Instruction; Clyde Day, Bid· Force t'llrgo plane In West Germany . The plant• was headed for lhr Persian Gull. I UP I) . well, Industrial Maintenance lnslruclnr; Darre ll Day, Bid· well, Air Condlllonlng Instructor; Marvin Deck. Fire lnslrur tor; Richard Eubanks, .J ac kso n, Fire Instructor; Sheryl Fa llon. Palrlo l . ABE Instruc tor; Earl Fry, Proctorville, EMT~ Baslc I nsI ruclor: Earl Good ln. Fire lnslruclor, Si eve Goodin, Fire Instructor : Ca rolyn Groves. Gal· llpolls, AB E Aide; Deborah Cui · ley , Ga llipolis. Clinical l ns lr uc lion; Law rence Hatem , Fire Instructor; David Hodge, Jack so n, Office Spec i ali st I nstructor : Roy Jones. Crown Clly, EMT Basic Instructor ; Gary Mll chell. New Haven . CO L Instructor: Joyce Murphy , Ri o Gra nde. Computer In s tructor ; Don Palmer, M cConnelsville. Fire Instructor; Pearl Remy , Galllpo~ li s. ABE Aide: Lilt Roush. PI Pleasant, ABE I SPH Clerk and ABE Coordinator; Geneva Rupe, Gall ipolis. ABE Aide; Bud Sa n ford , Fire Instruc tor; Steve> Sau nders, Bidwell, ABE Instruc tor; Dorna Smi t h, Well sto n. ABE Instructor and Saturday School; Ga ll Sm llh , Gallipolis. Medical Secretary Instructor ; Greg Spees. Oak Hill . Communllv Ll t er acy Ins tr ue to fl Rrcru it rr: Tim Stout. Bldwrll. Computer Instructor ; CharliP William s. FlrP Ins!rul'to r : a nd Ric hard WlttPk!nd, FlrP lns t ru r tor The Board a lso : - Granll-d permission for thf' JVSD lo become a member oft he Coa lition of Rural and Appala c h Ian Schools for 1990-91. - Set thr lul llon ralr f or out -o f -dlstrlrl stude nt s a l $.1.02 5 7 0 per vea r I $,136.19/ m onth) . - C rantf'd pl?rmls slon for the JVSD to bPrOmf' a p<Jrtlrlpant with its parti cipating school di.strl cts and I he Lore n M Ber ry Cente r for Economic Educ atio n In the Devrlopmenlal Economic Education Program. -A uthorized the T rPasurrr to accept the gra nt awa rd of lhr Appa l achi an Reg ional Cumm is siun Aut o M('Chanics Grant, to rnak r fund transfers. and to advertise for bids for th e rqulp m en t nf'e ded. - Approv£1d a reso lut!onrs t a bll shlng parllclpallon in lhr 1990 2000 St al e lhrme for I he dread<\ ''DeradP o f Educati o n a l ral Cen ter - Approved agreement s for the LPN Program with Holzer Medi cal Cen ter and Pl easant Val ley Hospllal. - Approved agrePmPnts for the Nurse Aide Program wl t ll H ol zr r M edi ca l CentPr and Sceni c Hi l ls Ca re Ce nter. CARMAN MAl'O Gallia student wins honor from House COLUMBUS- Ca rman M ayo, a student at the Ohio Sta te University In Co lumbu s. recently received special rerognlllon from the Oh lo House of Represen tatives for being named to the National Reslden re Hall honorary. To receive the award, Mayo demonstrated ability lo meet challenges with enthusiasm and confidence and has displayed excepUonal willingness lo work hard to achelve superior results. Mayo was sponsored by Mike Stlnzlano and the recogn Ilion document was signed by Ohio Speaker of the House Vern Riffe. hea l th resou r ces i n th(• world .· A Cl evl' land Cl iniC Foundalion Oh io Statr U ni v(• r si t ~· pa r tnr1 ship would ~ trf •ng lh P n both insti tutions a s fully ln1Pg rat£' d cPniPr s for rc·search , teaching a nd medi ca l ca n•, he sa id. "A t thP samt· tirnl' , su<'h a partner ship wou l d support furth er d cvr lopmPnt uf Cl ev r land as an academ ic crntrr. as a focal point for m edirinc and as an emerg ing force 1n htgh l t•chnol · og-y . All of that would be accomplished , while simull anPously prov iding an att rac tive, loca l. low -cost al tl'rnal lve for education in medicint' and thP a l llcd hea lth sc iences." Loop sa id . OSU Presi drnl 1-: . Curdon Grr sa id the plan wa s an opportunit y for Ohio St atP to dPvP iop a stron g ti P with an internationally respected m ed ica l center "O ur comp lcmrntar y strPngth s a nd rrsourcps should enab lr both i nst ituti ons to r n hance th eir cont ri bution s to lhr m edical professio n tJnd tn tht>ir overall r olp i n thP carr of lh t· citizens of Oh io," Gee sa i d The Cleve la nd Clinic Founda tlo n i s a nallona! refrr ra l cr nt f' r a nd an in tp rnati o na l hra lth rr source . It s phy sician s a nd rf' search sc ientists arr CU ITf'nt ly Involved ln m ore th an fi50 n· search proj ec ts th at ll av<' re celved over $22 m illion of out side fundin g. II Includes a hospita l. an outpatient cl ini c. a Di vis ion of EducJ ii on . a H.esrarrh !n stitutr and allil'd hral th trainin g and nur sin g sc hoo l programs. Nearly 'iOO phys ic ian s and R,500 employees ser ve 31 ,000 inpa· lir nt s and 760.000 oulpaltrnt vl sll s annuall y .· Earlif'r this y ear, a s urve~' publlshPd in US News & Wo rld Report identified The Cl evela nd Clinic Foundati on as one of 11 hospllal s nallonwld e that rep r es· en I "I he cream of Am eric a's Miller rep to visit POMEROY - A representa ~ live from Cong-ressman Cl ar ence Miller 's office wi ll conduct an open door sess ion from II a.m lo 1 p .m . Tuesday al the Meigs County Courthouse. Anyone hav Ing questlons concernin g !he Federal Governmen t, Is Invited to slop by to discuss them with th e represen tative . I j Average size home up to 1500 sq. ft. Pri~e ~n­ cludes labor and material. Cellulose loosefdl m· sulation. Fire Retention - Ul Approved. CHRISTIAN CONSTRUCTION 446-4514 ! ' POCKET .' SAVINGS or ,,, ' ( l· 1991 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP AT THE 1990 PRICE m edi cal ins ti t ution s .. OSU is orw of thr · l t •ad i n~ rP sP a rc h uni vcr sit irs in tht·cou ntry ranked 23 rd bv lhP \ alt ona! SC' it'·nrr Foundation in total fund s for rrsParrh and dpvel opmrnt . It <l ltra cts nrar ly :"1.1. 000 stud f'nt..., annual!~' to it s 104df'[Ktr lmt ·nh in 19 co llr grs . Tll r OS U fa cult y (Jrrforms morP than $F1 ~ millio n in n '· S('ar('h annually. lt s mrdica l sc hoo l is thf' four th l a rge· .~ I in thr co unt JOHN MCLAUGHLIN does preltmlrUiry work on his upcoming book about the Appalachian Institute for the Arts and Hwnanitles at the Unillei'Sity of Rio Grande. or .- Progn•ss_ " - Approvt'<l t hr 1990-91 Stu dent Handbook. - Author ized participation in CO G-SEOVEC for 1990-91. - Approved agreements for E MT program with Sl Mary·, Hospllal. Cabell Huntin gton Hos pllal and Lawrence Counl v Mr di RIO GRANDE - John McLaughlin. Ed. D.. Is a busy An arts educator. consultan~ entertainer and author. he found time this summer to stop at the University or Rio Grande as a faculty member the Appalachian ln sUtule for the Arts and Humanllles. And before he returns to his normal rouune. he wlll direct a unique theatrical producllon geared for chUdren and adults. McLaughlin and a cast of 24 .)Uung people drawn from the campus and the cormnunlty are collaboratIng on "The Critters Speak.· the Inaugural presenta Uon or the 1990-91 season for the LltUe Buckeye Theatre Series at Rio Grande. TI1e hour-long show wtll be seen Saturday. Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. and Sunday. Sept. 16 at 2:30p.m. In the Christensen Theatre of the Fine and Performing Arts Center. Admission Is $2.50 per person. "The Critters Speak" Is a collecUon of stories from different cultures In which animals are the central characters. Told with music. pantomime and comedy. McLaughlin has developed an original script with the assistance or his cast members. The Idea . McLaughlin said, Is to make theater an overall creallve experience for the performers and to stress the multl ·CUlturallnfiuence of the tales. ' I want It to be entertaining for the audience. but I also want It to be a sltuatlon In which the cast learns a great deal about theater." he added. "It's an out · growth or my experience In experimental theater. but also from my arts educatlon work. In gelling the actor to become a creator." As an example. one of the yarns being adapted for "The Critters Speak" Is "The Bremen Town Story." Its four animal characters will be played as women . The Andrews Sisters. to be spec tnc. with an accompany · lng arrangement lmprovtsatlonal jazz music. McLaughlin said stories are taken from the cultures of Germany. Russia. American Indians and African tribes. In addlllon to Aesop's Fables. A ballet piece llitli7Jng music by Slrav1nsky wtll be performed. as wtll a dance set to a poem "wrllten In Vietnamese. which I learned from a West VIrginia educator and anlst ln residence with a Ph. D. from New York University· how's that for cross-cu ltural?" McLaughlin said . Assisting McLaughlin with the production are Ter . ence Hopkins. who Is designing the set: Rio Grande stude nt Joe Wright. a member of the cast who Is working on the cost umes: and Seleesa Stover. an Ohio University student who w1U be stage manager. She wa s also the stage manager for the Rio Grande summer production "Oliver. The cast Includes a number of elementary and high school students from the area. and the remainder are Rio Grande students. "'lltey've been adding some Ideas as we've gone along: McLaughlin explained. "While this ts a ch il . dren's script. there Is a lot of humor In It adults will a pprecla te. • or I 4'' .. u•••••••••$399 INSTAllED 6" ........... ,.$499 INSTALLED 9'' •••••••••••••$599 INSTALLED eurrled into a Cleveland funeral home. Jlulec wa.;,; Panel considers medical partnership CLEVELAND !UP!)- A ta sk Ioree will stud y whether the Cleve land Cl inic Foundation and Ohio Sla te University should form a partnership to work together !n rpsrarrh a nd teach lng In heallh sciPnces. Official s at both Ohio State and the Cleveland Clinic said the proposed partner ship announced Friday Is not intended to pre· elude current or future relation ships with other universities o~ research organizations. Under the plan . facully from the Cleveland Clinic and OSU could receive appointments to each oth er's Institutions. Each Institution would ga in dtrert access to a ll n:.search and teaching resoun'l'S of thr othe r Dr. F loyd D. Loop. chairman of the Cleveland Clinic Foundation board of trustees. sa id a relation ship would broaden the clinic's scope "as one of the premier BLOW IN INSULATION ant• of 13 people killed Aug. 28 in the crash of an Air Mc~ughlln came to Rio Grande at the lm1tatlon of Greg Miller. Ph .D . director of l11 e Fin e and Perfmm lng Arts Ce nter . who lnltlated th e Appalachian ln sll ~ lute for the Arts and Humanities. Miller met McLaugl1 · lln whl1e McLaughlin. as a con s u!Lant ror Lhe Am eri can CouncU for the Ar1s. workecl on the arts eclura Uon plan for the River Cities Cultural Co lln cll . They r emained In tou c h witfl each ot11er a11d when Mtiler organized this summer's AI Ali worksl10p for public sc hoolteac hers. Mc~ughlln was chose n LO teach . Overall. Mc~ughlln fell the workshop partir I pants ""'re "very recepUve" to the comblnallon of lhe ans and humanities as a tool for using the an., lu ti Je classroom. "I feel it wlll make a dlflerenc e In teaching.- l1c salrl . Mc~ughlln was so Impressed by th e experience that he Is wrltlng a book aboul Lll e work.."i horJ. ·n1e book wtll deal with the ln sUtute and Include a general look at Its proc·e dures. This book Is on e of several McLaughltn wtll have a hand In ~oduclng this year. He has put together four volumes. In cluding "Toward a New Era In Arts Edu ~ cation" (ACA Books . 1988). which he ed it ed. and "Building a Case for Arts Education· (Kentucky Alliance for Arts Education & Kentucky Arts Cou ncU. 1990). an updat ed blbll~aphy of source materlalln th e Oeld . In addlllon. he has published mere than 30 journal anlcles ami chapters for other books . A nauve or Allentown. Pa .. McLaughlin spen t 10 years as a public sc hool teacher In Pennsylvania. In cluding eight years as a language Instru ctor. He worked with teacher lralnlng and coordinated art.s ~ograms tn the sc hools before his Interest In the Held brought him to New York as director arts education or for the American Council of the Arts. In that position . and now as an Independent con· Sllllanl. Mc~ughlln ha s helped plan and Initiate ans programs In many state s. In addition . he pur· sued an acting career In regional and dinner theaters and worked In New York nightclubs with a one -man cabaret act of standup comedy and mu sic. -lltat"s a learning experience. - he said or his ca barel work. "It's wher e you really learn how to work art audience." Prior to the AIAH v.<Jrkshop, McLaughlin returned to the stage as f'agln In Rio Grande's sellout production of "Oliver· In July. Once "The Critters S,Jeak " Is produced. M c ~ughlln wtll r eturn to New Yc.rk. wh er e. he said . ·a lot or projects are lined up .- 1991 S-10 TAHOE PICKUP sroc• ~um . w~~· ·frl tull'h (j.t' nPI •~I P1ri1 ( fiO rn "IOih J '0f·O" ! ( f •nf)f•l ' l""'•~n ;, n'·''f' ~ nQt' lr {Y'WPI t•n:Pil qiJ~ ~ • ·~. ·· ~ •.IO •,l ' ll • n~ • r J •• tr~ ~ 11:0" ' IO•nq IP11 1'11 100W 'Now ONLY S7790* . · 1990 CHEVROUHOR~I~A $ 9995 '' "''''"'""'n !IOU OPJlQI ' •I ''" . ..,, •· '' " ' • ' '" ' 1•• •< '" ' ' 'mH1 ''" " ''" '' · · ' 1 I ~ '" '." ' ' " <1 ~ P '·' ' " , ... ,.~ ~'"'' ~ M I M •lOll" . 1990 GEO PRISM S•oc • '"110 [) ~ "" ·~~~:rl S8495 P . .,. • .,,,. ,. , " ' f n<· l oo., vf'lolo 1.. w! lh h " l n"r• o l '" " ' n•y ... ,..,~nly II I n ' --- -- ---] CAST MEMBERS.jrom left , Marilyn McCartne!l. Teri Rowan, Lull Roderick and Shannon PLtif rehearse their big productlool number In 'The Critter Speak ." • ·, - -- • C l""' ~ " r, ,., ., 1990 GEO METRO R. CHRIS ALKIRE MH~ grad given Gibbs Scholarship POMEROY - The fir11 Ch a rles S. Gibbs M Pmorial Scholar · ship of $500 has bern awa rded to R Chris Alkire. who is a 1 ~90 Meigs High Sc hool gradual <' . AlkirE', son of fhJr ldinr and Roger Alkirr . W<'l l.ga l Strr "t. Pomeroy. will Ur i.lltend ing O hio U nivers it y this I all He wi ll be ta kin g c la ssrs !o prepare for a care pr i n !<'ac hing w ith a ma jo r in th(' soc ia l sciences. A m em ber of the Pomeroy Chu rc h of Chris t. AI· klre was acllve with Boy Seoul Troop 249 for severa l year s The Gibbs Sc holar sh ip was established la st year by a gener ous c:1onatlon to t hf' Pomeroy Alumni Assoc atlon by Marlgene Hartline of Shadysi de. Mrs. Hartline Is the niece of the late Ellen Gibbs, wife of Charlr s l.lbbs. who wa s also a longtime educator In the Pomeroy schools. The schol a r ship will be awarded each year to a Pomeroy area young man or woman pl anning to attend Ohio Unlver ~ slty to prepare for a career In the fi eld of education ~lor ' ''ft~l F\P,' ' " -o, < ' ' ,,,,,,., "''~" ' ' ' ,, ''"" •' •no ••nP•·• ~ •" '"' •· ~ B man. Herb Van Bcnlhuvsen general ·. . . . . .~J~ul~v-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . SALUTE FOR THE F,\LLEN - Air Force Staff Sgt. AI Hay saluted Friday as the casket bearing the body of Air Force Stall Sgt. Randy Hulec wa.< Section Arts educator brings his expertise to Rio theater machlnmg operat ions, Is already underway . To start the project, 25 I b , f d the emp oyees_~ere nee on market co nd tllons thai m ake the project necessary . T hey also attend ed a day -long team lraJ~.m g ~orksh~p and a half-day conunous tmprovemrnt " r_ ra ining sPssi on befo~e the eq Uipmen t was moved 1n nrw la yo ut dPsigned lo improve ~ d 1 fl and r educe in· ientittel John McLaughlin: entertainer, author, consultant prograr~1 . eonso li~at10n of green g e m b 1v g d · ass an pac k 1ng · ope r a II ons . Some ex isti ng equipmen t from both th e Canton and Ga mbrlnu s bea ring pla nt s and new equipmen! wt ll be placed in an en tirely ~imes- September 9. 1990. manager of bearing operallons for the Ca nton dlst.ncl, satd F ld b · i olv€' r ay 1arge earmgs . nv I he producllon of beanngs 18 Inc hes In diameter or larger. Van Benthuysen said the com· pany will be more competitive m the large beanng market and Increase I he number of orders . Plant manager Br uce Camp· b 11 "d h . T r lh P sat 1 P ml Ia 1 ~ 1age O e '1 00 e mployees in green marhin in , hea t treat, Jrind, inspec1ion, Gallia-Jackson-Vinton JVSD acts on personnel RIO GRANDI-: - The Ga lli a· Jackson-Vinton JVSD Board of Education met in regular sessio n Tuesday , Aug. 28on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus The following personnel were employed lor the 1990-91 sc hool year: Melissa Donley, Vinton . Behavior Handicapped Instru ctor; Mike Jacobs, Ewlngton. Math/Science Instructor; Sara Moore. Jackson. Community & Home Services Instructor; Belly Shump, Jackson, Multi Handicapped Instructor; and Debbie Prater, Jackson, Behav Ior Handicapped Aide. Bonnie Crabtree, Jac kson. Word Processing Instructor. was granted a one-year leave of absence without pay. The Board also employed the following substitutes Gerald Nelson, Jackson, ln structor: Beverly Gwen Lewis, Oak Hill, Secretary; and James Howard, Rio Grande, Bus Driver. The following personnel were employed In the Adult Services division : Betty Adkins. Crown City, Transitions Instruc tor ; Roger Brumfield, Gallipoli s, ABE Instructor; James Collins. Ewlngton, Indu s trial Malnlc~ Along the River Ohio manufacturer plans modernization . Drowning is blamed in 3 deaths CLEVELAND tUPI) - The Cuyahoga County coroner's of· flee said the three victims of a boating accident during a severe storm ln Lake Erie had died of drowning. The victims who were !den ti· fled Friday Included Julie Marin· chak, 38, Lakewood, Ir.ene Sinllo. 50, Solon. and Ingrid Hwasta, 55, North Royalton. They were In a sailboat thai was slamed Into a Lake Erie bteakwall off Cleveland during a thunderstorms Thursday night. A spokesman lor the U.S. Coast Guard said the sailboat's mast snapped ln the high winds . The third woman. who was believed to be wearing a 1111'jacket. was tossed overboard when the boat hit the rocks, ju st a few hundred feet from th e entrance lo the Edgewater Yach~ Club. Three men aboard the boa t wetf' lrPal ed for minor injuries . September 9, 1990 Pomeroy-Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. . ' ·' ' ' "' r .. c l o •y w" hl <:l ... """" t>n'n"' n u l I" C i no y W"""'' ' V •' See Salesman Lloyd Cooper, Gary Lee Tippie, John Reeves. Ed Gillian, Rich Eberts, Jell Davis, Bob Hartley, Sales Manager Jerry Bibbee, General Manager and Business Manager, Mark Geiger WU RODERICK rehearses her role In one of the ufgnettes that make up the whole of the play, 'The Critters Speak." DlRECTOR JOHN MCLAUGHLIN,far right, coaches Barbara Berman. Lull Roderick and Joe Wright on thefT lines for 'The Critters Speak," an original play crqfted by McLaughlin a number of traditional stories and folk tales In which an&nals are the central characters. from �September 9. 1990 Page B-2-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 9, 1990 -Engagements Rutland Church of God app:>ints pastor --Weddings-- McGhEE-GIBBS McGhee-Gibbs ADAMS-HU'ITON Adams-Hutton i{ UTLAN D - Mr. and Mrs Wayn<' Adams, Rutland, an nounce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter. Michelle L. Adams, to Chris topher M . Hutton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Mickey R. Hutton. 1\utland. The open c hurc h wedding will be held Saturday at 1 p.m . at the Fu ll Gospel Lighthouse Church on Highland Road In Pomeroy with Rev . Thomas Kelly offic iati ng. A reception will follow at the Ameri ca n Legion Hall on Beech Grove Road i n Rutland. Receives Ohio State degree M [J)DLEPORT - Joyce Da v is. dau ghter. of Or and Mrs. JosPph .1. Davis, Middleport . recrivcd lhP Doctor of Musical Arts df'grrr from Ohio Stat e U niversity on Aug. 30 during s ummer rommPnceme nt. D r Davis hold a Bachelor of Mu sicfromFlorldaStatrUnivl'r sit y and a Mastrr of Music from Northwestern University She ha s performed with many or· chestras in lhP United Statt•s and abroad and has playpd as soloist Wedding policy The Sunday Times· Sentlnel regards weddings of Galll a. Meigs and Mason co unties as new s and Is happy to publl.sh wedding stories and photograph s without charge. However. wedding news mu st meet gpncra l sta ndards of tlmeli ness. The news paper pre fers to publ ish accou nt s of weddings as soon as possib le after the eve n t. To be published i n th e Sunda y edition. thr wedding must havr (a ken placr Wi thin 60 days pri or to t he publication. and may be up io 6011 word s in length. Mat er ial tor Along the R1ver mu st be recleved by the editorial depart men! by Thursday. 1 p.m , prior to the date or publica tion . Photographs of ei ther thrbr idr o r thr brldr and groom ma y bP publis hPd with wrdding storil'S. if deslrrd Ph otogra phs may be eithrr black and whitP or good quallty ro lor . billfold s iu• o r larger. Poor quali ty photog ra phs will not be arrP pted Gl•nc rally. s na pshots or in stan t-deve loping ph otos ar e not of aceeptable qua !l tv Questions may be directed to the editoria I department from I to 5 p.m Monday through Friday at I h HI 446·2342 . RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs . Julius McGheE' are announc i ng the engagement of their daughter, Patricia M McGhee, to Gerold L. Gibbs, son of Mr. and Mrs . Garold L. Gibbs, Mason. W.Va . She Is a gradua te of Meigs High School and Hocking Technical College where she received an assoc i ate degree In electronic engineeri ng. He Is a gradua te of Wahama with orchestras in Mexico and So uth Africa Presently, she Is assistant professo r of music at theUniver · sity of Florida in Gainesville where she teac hes trumpet and music history . Dr. Davis is active in the International Trumpet G uild as a co ntributor to their journal. In the Southeast, she a no ted so loist and clinician. Attending gradu ation cxer· clses at Ohio St ate were her parent s a nd sis ter, Diana P. Fis her and nephew, Rand y Fis her, Ma son. BANKRUPTCY 614,-221-0888 L.W. CENNAMO AnORNEY -AT -LAW 336 S. High St., Columbus, OH. LOCAL CONSULTATION KNIGHT, MULlEN LAW OFFICES, POMEROY, 992-2090 In Pomeroy with ATIOIINEY D. "'CHAH MWEN I ANTICIPATED OPENING ASSISTANT I ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR READING The University of Rio Grande announces the anticipated opening of a position for Assistant / Associ ate Professor in Reading College of Education. The anticipated date of opening for this position is No vember, 1990. Responsibilities of tho position include a course load of 27 graduate or 42 undergraduate quarter hours per year; development or refinement of course styllabi; establishment of course objectives and evaluation of students enrolled in the program . Qualifications for the position include a doctorate degree with concentration in reading; a minimum of throe years successful classroom teaching experi ence including graduate level teaching and a knowledge and expertise in research in teaching , teacher education, curriculum and instruction. Interested persons should send a Iotter of interest. copy of their resume, tho names, addresses and tole phone numbers of references, college placement file and current transcript before tho deadline of October 15, 1990 to : The University of Rio Grande Attn: Ms. Phyllis Mason, Personnel Officer P.O . Boll 969 Rio Grande , OH . 46674 The Univer11ity of Rio Grande is an Equal Opponunity Affirmative Action Employer Handicapped and Minorltleo are Encouraged to Apply 1 Showy flower 6 Scorch 10 Scene of hrst m1racle 14 Mr . Ed or Trigger 19 Old name for Iran 21 Stmp le 22 River in Sibena 26 Small ad~ert1S1ng folder 28 Goddess ot agriculture 29 Br im 30 Afternoon parties 32 Apportion 33 Speech impediment 34 Mature 35 Ivy League un1~ers1 1 y 37 Humorists 39 Sunburn 40 Twisted 4 1 In a sleep•ng quarter 42 - Year 44 Hot Arab1an w1nd 46 Liquid measure 47 Whe aton and 48 Shr iner Lunge 50 Typify 52 Hobbhng 53 - Paso. TeKas 55 Let It stand 57 ··- Are the Our 39th Year in Business Back-To-School Special SUNDAY ONLY 10 A.M. TIL 10 P.M. 1/4 POUND HAMBURGER NO COUPONS DI1UU IXTIA NO LIMIT HOME Of TIIA T ot.D FASHIOfl GOODIIESSI POMEROY The Second Annual Union Barge Line Veterans meeting will be held Friday. Sept. 14 at the Hollday Inn. Marietta, 1 to 6 p.m . Refresh· men ts will be served Those attending are asked to take photos and other memorabilia tor display . Wives are welcome . Hand Dipped Yogurt discourse 80 81 82 84 86 Got up Umb Most uncanny Tell Disregard willlully 87 Rescue from being wild 89 Edible seed 92 Passion 95 Evergreen tree 98 City in Russia 99 Loss 101 103 104 105 106 .. _ Knowledge ·· Painful Cover Boundary ·· - Elsewhere apparatus possession 18 Sinned 20 Again 23 Quietness 25 Capuchin monkeys 27 Blazes 28 Force 40 Storage Testament 132 Accomplishment compartments 41 Directs missile 133 Wild hog 134 Skill at target 43 Lane 135 God of love 137 Supercilious 45 MUSICBI dramas 62 Chart 75 Coral Islands 77 Liberate 78 Sublect of attempts t 30 Book ol Old 14 5 African antelope 146 Wearing away 14B Acquiescence 73 Playground 14 Fiber plant 15 Unlock : poet1c t6 Capable ol being 36 Merganser 143 Vast ages 7 1 Egyptian goddess t t Dill seed 12 Negative 13 Ar1icle 128 Capital of Texas 60 .. _ Law " t5() !52 153 154 156 157 particles 89 Hebrew letter 9 Home seller 10 Punctuation mark t27 Wheel tooth 140 Ra~elings 141 Fanatical groups 85 Help<ng 86 Electrified 8 Region 31 Arouse 33 Period of fasting 36 Diner s1gn person 83 Fabulous bird 87 Cylinder 88 Great Lake to gain the back 124 Bndge term 126 Food program 77 Kmdles; 1gnites 79 Guido's h1gh not e 46 Demure 47 Bank rolls 49 51 52 53 54 56 59 60 90 Christian festival 9t 92 93 94 Essence H1gh card Wireless sets Phys 96 Sea in Asia 97 City in Nevada 100 Iron symbol 102 Cuts !05 Bumpk<n 109 112 113 114 116 River m Arizona Violin part Astensk Knots m wood Princely Ital ian l am11y 118 Scott 1sh caps 120 Precious stone 121 Cha~r 122 Grumbles 123 Weary 125 Nomadic tribes of Mongolia 126 More beloved 127 Flat saucerl1ke bell 129 M1dday 131 Kind of poem t32 Payne ol music 133 Tie up Insects 134 Female relatives 136 Projecting tooth Flower part 138 Sculpture<l Abate Send forth Whip Handhng; usage Wire messages likenesses 140 Hold on property t4 t Jacket 142 Winter Falsehoods 6 t Dill seed precipitation 144 Blunt end Protec1ive ditch 63 Punctured Highway Esophagus Eve ol TV lame 65 Withere<l 147 Expire 148 Dove cry t49 Chinese pagoda 151 Pertaining to: Multitudes; hosts Negate<l 67 Female sheep 158 Drunkards 69 Landon ID 70 liberty !59 Hit hard colloq . 160 Defeats 72 Aroma 74 lherefore 76 King of Bashan sulfiK 153 Ed .' s concern 155 Delirium lremins · Darst-Long PULLINS-HALL Pullins-Hall RACINE - St acie Annette Hall and Thomas Okey Pullin s were united In marriage on Aug. 4 at the Sutton United Methodist Church during a double ring The bride is th e daughte r of David R. Hall. New Haven . W.V a. The groom is the son of Theodore and Becky Pullins, Long Bottom . Musi c was provided by Angie Spenc er, nl!'l'l' of th e groom . Gu es ts WPr(' rt'gistPred by T rac i Harper. The bride warP a whit e sa tin drrs s accentrd with pearls and sequins and a sweetheart nrck1in e. ThP slpeves were accentPd with bow s. The cathedral train fea tured ruffl es and on th e back of the dre ss was a la rge wh!te sa lin bow . Her headpiece wa s mad e up of pearl s and had a pour wll . She carried a cascade bouqu et made up of miniature roses and carnations. She also wore a st ring of pearls given to her by her great gran dmother. Stella Mae Drake. T he groom wore a white tuxedo with a bu rgundy ro se bouton · nlere with greenery and baby' s brea th . Lisa Ann Young. co usi n of the bride, wa s matron of honor . Brides maids were Stacy Zuspan. Wendy Zarogosa and Andrea Tyo. They all wore mauve tea-length gowns with a bustle i n the back. Each carried a burgundy rose with greenery, baby's breath and mauve and white ribbon s. Kalee Zarogosa. She wore a dress sim ilar to the others and carried a bouquet of mauve, burgundy and white miniature roses and carnations . Ch ar les T. Pullins, brother of the groom was best man. Othe r groomsmen were Cpuck le Pul llns, nephew of the groom. Chr is Spencer, nephew of the groom. and Mike Laughery, neph ew of the groom . They wore grey tuxedos with mauve ties and cummerbunds. Each wore a burgundy carnation. Ringbea rers were Justin Dou · g las Browning. neph ew of the groom, and Dakota James Young, cousin of the bride. They wore white short tuxedos with burgundy boutonnieres. Susan Pullins, niece of the groom, and Mi chelle Laugherv. niece of the groom, distributed birdseed at the reception which was h eld at the Bashan Fire House . Th e wedding cakt' wa s made be J ean Spencer . s lstt'r of th e groom. The bride and groom rPsidP in Long Bottom. Kuhn and G:xm reumon held August 19 at Kuhn residence GALLIPOLIS - The Kuhn · Coon Reunion was held Sund av, llugu st 19 on Fairfield -Centenary Road th e resi dence of the lat e Charles N . Kuhn . Nell Nelson asked the bless ing befor£- thf' meal was served . Aftrr the din ner . the family and friend s spent the aft er noon vlslllng and renewing acqu aln · tances and t aking pictures. Those attending were Na ncy Ni bert, Jake and Alyce Coon, Pet e and Ann Nuckles, Franci s and Norma Jean Kuhn, Donald and Allee Kuhn, Debbie Kuhn, Bill Kuhn. Marguerite Gothard, Dean and VIcki Kuhn, David and Beverly Kuhn, Char lott e Sea · man . Clara Belle F ace mire , Bill and Nelllr Milstead, Roger Mil· stead. M yrt le Kuhn, Rex Kuhn , Manley binhday observed recemly abbr. M IDDI.EPORT - Rogrr and Connie Manlr~· . grandparents of Chal slr :11anlry. daughter of Margie and Roger Manley. Jr .. Middleport. Prnny and Charla Uurge, and Trish McHaffie, attend ed thl' r ecent party honor· ing Chals\P Thf'ir names we rr unintentionally omitt ed from a listing of th ose attend ing the party . Don and Linda Filmer, Rill and Marilyn Kuhn, Marie and Beth Kuhn, James and Steven Ca ll . Bob and Mary Moore, VIckie Brum!Ield, Teresa Kuhn and Kevin Kuhn II, Charles W. and Patricia Kuhn , Carlos and Janet Campbell . Carl , Brenda, Pluma, Larry Johnathn , Roslr Ca ll. Shannon Franklin, Earl Ca ll. Rodney, Peggy, Brian , Lori Roberts, Bobby and Pam Frank · lin, Rachel Franklin, Dan ny and Ruth Hively , Kyle and Kelly Hively, Mary Stroble , Pam and Crystal Stroble, Melanie, Shir l ey, Annette and Joe. Ethel Kuhn, Barbara Ellcessor. Jack and Barb Melvan and two grand children, Neil and Tina Nelson, Angela Nelson, Charles R and Helen Jean Plymale, Jim and Bonnie Jones, Levi and Carr!" J ones, Hazel Kuhn, Donn a Hal · l ey, Alan and Cynde and Jody Ku hn . Walter Hively. Marlin Hive ly, Vernon and Ruby Holle.v . Charles Lee and Wanda Hively . Gl rnn Chapman plans werr made to hold the reunion at thr samr place on the lhlrd Sunday of August 1991. 448-1811 448-2882 Second & Olive, Galli Us EKpess& Travelers Cheques. And they're lee-free . Only A.merlca.n Exprt!M lrnt'le,. aJways off en hand-delivered refund~ virtually anywhf'rf' In the world. So naturally A.AA nfferw them f~· ftef' alon« with Trlpllkl•, Tou_r. Boob". hotel and lravel re~~enatloM. Thai' A 8"0od to know whether you're C h~ue~~ .' ''·· ' Atuck on a mountain road, a tour-lane lntentate, or any polalln betweea. A..\A and A.mertcan Erpre1a Tl'&'<'elf'f'B Cheque~~. Partner11 for a prrfect u caUon . ' . ' ·' Mon. I Fri. 9.10 fll I P.M. Tun., Wed., Thur. 9,30 fit 7 P.M. Salurdoy 9,30 fit l P.M. 360 ltcond Ave. ..... ,.., "·· 4.8%-APR-For48-Months or C-ASH -RESAlES $UP TO 52000 ON SELECT CHRYSLER PRODUCTS New 1990 Nissan Sentra New 1990 Nissan Pickup New 1990 Nissan Stanza ; speed . 2.4L 138 HP eng1ne , !>It wheel . rear delrost. 110tea glass. clock . co nsole . _power ste~nna Per Mo. 51000 Below Invoice New 1990 Dodge 0·150 New 1990 Chrysler New Yorker ~Ill . Automat iC, a1r, cru1 se. 1111 . c as se t le w 1th equalize r & 6 speake rs, lumb ar seat , rea r Wlp e rlwa sherlde fr os l . m o re )::E:,I'J -~a 318 V8. autOmdtiC , br1~h l mirro rs . delulle w1p ers. casset te . AOVAN TAGE PAC t , 7170 wa<rant ·1 Landau . lu:-:ury equ 1pmen t pac k age, lnlln<ty so und system. lull-s oze spare, loaded wllh e very luxury l eature . ATTENTION! BEVERLY GARRETT NOW WORKING AT TOP SHELF HAIR STYLING SALON Buhi-Morlon Rd. (Behind Foodland, Rt. 3Sl APPTS.: 446-9753 Highlights, haircut and style ... all for only sao Pnce s a tier r e bate paymen t s Wlll"l ret> a t e ana $1 .000 plu s t ax & II li e down - 83 Effective Sept . 10 thru Sept. 22 WALK-INS WELCOME 88 NISSAN PICKUP FORO ESCORT GT 5 speed . s l1 d1ng rear w1nd o w AH . casse llc. roo f . c ru1 se 86 86 'h PONTIAC T1000 4 doo r ~ s ~eed BONNEVILLE VB. au toma ti C, au . one-o wner FORD ANG LX Au . cassette. l ocal trdde HONDA CIVIC 4 door . 5 speed . stereo 86 5 NISSAN ruLollln ~ pe , a11 , str•reo sunr ont NISSAN SENTRA $3495 $3795 $3995 VAN SE 88 PONTIAC GRANO AM 89 CHEVY CAVALIEfl Wa qo n. au1omdtrc . arr. stereo STANZA AutomatiC ;w , <;, l cren 87 MAZDA PICKUP 90 DODGE SHADOW 4 door. automaii C. arr. sterec CHEVY CELEBRITY $5995 $6995 2 door, automatiC . arr . stewo Casselt e. sl1d1ng rear wrn dow 86 $5995 NISSAN KjNG CAB Ca ss ette . sunroal . one ownr'r str. reo . local t1 ade 84 86 89 CHEVY SPECTRUM ~pet.:(!. 60 months Stereo. camper top s t ~reo V6. automati C. arr 8 pa ssenger Save 1/3 OFF this week. SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA 446-3353 That' a whv AAA offers ita ' .•.· ·.•, 85 LONG BOTTOM - The Faith Gospel Church In Long Bottom will have a hymn si ng on Friday . Several groups will sing and refreshment s will be served . Pas tor StPvc Reed Invites th e publlr . ~ members only American MICHAEL T. WHIT!' Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Mi chael T . Whitt, so n of Arch leT . and Sandra L. Whitt of 1922 Madi son live., Poin t Plea sa nt, WV , has been promoted to his presrn1 rank whil e serving aboard the co mbat store ship USS Co ncord, homeported In Norfolk, Va. He joined the ~avy In December 1987. •· ,;:'· ,. In rhe service 1/3 OFF HAIRCOLOR SALE! WESLEY J. HOWARD Rt. 36 Wast .. 5 Plan hymn sing Marine Lance CpL Wesley J . . Howard. son o! Danny B . and Eva S. Howard of 38197 New IJma Road, Pomeroy, OH, re cently reported tor duty with 3rd Marine Alrcra!t Wing, M arine Corps Air Station, Yuma, Ariz. A 1989 graduate of Meigs High School. he joined the Marine Corps In August 1989. GALLIPOLIS - Teresa Lynn Long and Jerry Delmer Dars t were united in marriage on July 21 at th e Gra ce United Methodist Church. The bride Is the daughter of Carl and Anita Chevalier of Galllpolls. The groom is the son of Harold and Georgia Porter of Gal lipoli s and Jerry and Mar y Darst of Gallipol is. Rev. Joseph He fne r officiated the double ring ceremo ny. Mu sic was provided by Charity Ragland, pianist and Bobby Dean Cordo n. soloist. Guest were registered by Lisa Coughen our. Programs attendant was Renee Ward The bride wore a blu sh pink cry stal organza, sa tin and chan· tilly lace gown featuring a hand -bea ded Illu sion neck li ne with pearls, a wedd in g band collar with heavy pearl drops and ruffled sleeves with bow acce nt s. The full skirt of multl ·ti er s o rgan za ruffles werr aproncd with sa t in and ale e. II bow completed the hipline . Flo wing Into a cathedra l train of cry stal organza ruffles. Th e veil al so In blush pink. featured a headband of pearls with a pol! flowing into a should er length veil. Matron of honor wa s Tina Russell and bridesmaidS were Melissa Kith cen, Lori Billings, Chr istina Carro ll , Renee Ward and Lisa Coughenour . Flower girl s were Sarah Rus· se ll. Krista Lynch and Miranda M cKinney. T hr groo m v.:orP a " iJv pr luxPdo and t ails with a silvl'r vPsl and <J blush pink how tiP. Bestman wa s David Ru ssP IJ and groom sm en wrrr John Sipplr . ~·rank Price. Dan Coen Ls hf' rs were Zac h Ta:vlor an d Sam Leifheit . A reception wa s hl'ld at the Holiday I nn In Ka nauga . T he bri de is emplo yed tn the patient re gist ration department at Holze r Medica l Center . The groom Is employed by FSJ, Inc .. !Shake Shoppel as a super visor. Both are graduates or Ky ger Creek H1 gh Sc hool and r<• sidc in Gallipoli s 86 In rhe service Plan card shower hand-delivered refunds. Even on this road. DARST-LONG ceremony performed by Rev . Rogrr Grace. symbol 7 Lamprey 11 1 French art icle 112 Baptismal basin 113 Antlered an1mal 115 That is: abbr 117 Fireplace pan 119 Behold ! 120 Narcotic 121 Farthest fr om 59 Spreads l or 64 "'His and - " 66 Concerning 68 "Magnum. - · 69 Army meal 1 Put to use 2 Continued story 3 Three-base hits 4 Kind of curve 5 Disturbance 6 Samarium 107 McMahon of TV 108 Smoke and tog t tO Male t39 Mate sheep drying DOWN appraised 17 Continued World " 58 Deposits 70 Fish limb Session set Sept. 14 LONG BOTTOM - June and Ernest Grl!fln will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on Tuesday. A card shOwer will be held and cards may be sent to P.O. Box 43, Long Bottom, 45743 . ACROSS ... STEVEN GRADY See Answer to Puzzle on Page 8-7 One 1ravelers Cheque always offers Mae McPeek, representative to the state sessio n In August at Toledo, gave an Interesting reporl . Esther Smit h was Installed as state councilor of Ohio In the Daughters of America at t he session . She thanked the members who went to state .,.,_ In rhe service RACINE Navy Airman Apprentice Steven E Grady, son of Paul L. and Cathy L. Grady of Route 1. Racine, recently reported for duty aboard the aircraft carrier USS Midway, homported In Yokosuka, Japan. Crady Is a 1989 graduate of South ern High School and joined th e Navy In September, 1989. session for the addenda they had for her and her gifts. District 13 presented the mem· erial at the session where 23 members In white gowns, carrqIng a flower and a lighted candle on the floor was performed Coni lnued on B-4 members . ch icken, potato sa l ad, buttered broccoli, rolls , sherbert. Thursday: Ham and c heese with onions, cheese cube or half balled egg , garden salad, cornbread, pear halves. Friday: Porketts with dressIng, whipped potatoes, green beans, cole slaw; dinner rolls, Ice cream and ca ke. Reservations can be made by calling 446-7000 before 9 a.m. the day you wi sh to at tend . SUNDAY PUZZLER 23 Mend 24 Jails Gallia Homemakers begin new program year GALLIPOLIS - The Callla County Extension Homemakers wtll begin their 1990-91 program year with their first meeting Tuesday, Sept. 11 . The meeting wtll be held at the Presbyterian Church In Gallipolis and will begin at 10:30 a. m . Lunch will be potluck . The morning program will locus upon teenage parents Denise Shockley, GRADS coordl · nator, wUI give a presentation on teenage pregnancy and how the GRADS program Is helping these teens cope . Everyone Is welcom e to artend . High School and Hocking Technl · ca l College where he also w celved a degree In elPCtronic engineerin g. He Is currrnlly em ployed at Bob's Market and Green hou se. The open church wedding will be held Oct . 27 at 6: :10 p.m. at the Rutland Church of God POMEROY - Erma Cleland accepted the comm ission of Deputy State Counc ilor of Chester Council for one year as read by Esther Smith at lhe recent meeting of the Chester Council No. 323 , Daughters of America . Pledges to the Christian and American flags were given In unison and Goldie Frederick and Leota Ferrell were reported Ill. Mary Jo Barringer was re· celved by card back Into th e council and was welcomed by the Rev . Corcoran Is a veteran of over 22 years In the United States Air Force. He has been awarded the Meritorious Service Medal (awarded twice), the Air Force Commendation Medal, VIetnam Service Medal with four campaigns and th e Republic of Vietnam Campaign MedaL The Corcorans may be reached at 16141 742 -2060. Gallia Senior Citizens schedule GALLIPOLIS- Act Ivltl es and menus for the week of Sep t. 10-14 , at the Senior Citizens Center, 220 Jackson Pike . will be as follows: Monday: Short subjects video, (License to Live!, 11 a .m . ; chorus, 1 p.m. Tuesday: STOP/ Physical fit ness, 10:30 a.m.; video matinee 1Black Stallion), 12 :30 p.m. Wednesday: Attorney Tim Foran, and garden club, I p.m .; cards !rom I to 3 p.m. Thursday : Bible study, 10: 4:> a.m.; herb class, 1:30 p.m. Friday : Birthday party, noon; art class with J an Stapleton, 10 a.m. to noon; cra ftclasswlthJa n Stapleton. 1 t o 3 p .m . Menus consis t of: Monday: Hamburgers, later tots . sliced tomato and onion bun, sli ced peaches. Pimiento cheese Tuesday: sandw ich , noodles with tomato sauce, pea s and carro ts, bread, fruit cup. Wednesd ay: Oven fried Erma Cleland accepts D of A deputy state councilor's post Athens, Greece and Plrmasens, Germany. He Is a graduate o! Lee College In Cleveland, Tenn., and he Is compl eti ng graduate studies at the Church of God School of Tneology . POMEROY -John F . Corcoran has been appointed as pastor of the Rutland Church of God by Rev. Bennie Triplett, State Overseer of the Church of God In Southeastern Ohio. Rev . Corcoran, his wife Julie, and his daughter Joan. moved !rom Dayton where he pastored the Abundant Life Church of God. He also serves as the Servicemen' s Representative for the Churches of God In Southern Ohio. Prior to his pastoral assignment In the greater Dayton area, Rev . Corcoran pas tored In Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page- B-3 $7995 $8995 $8995 $10,495 �Page-8-4-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy:_ Middleport~ Gallipolis. Ohio~ Point Pleasant. W. Va . September 9. 1990 September 9, 1990 ==~Mbei~gs~~~~~ Gallia County announcements Weddings-- GA LLIPOLI S - The annual family reunion of the late Harry . and Murlle Drummond will be · held Su nd ay, Sept. 9 at the Raccoon Creek County Park, Shelt er 6. Dinner will be served at 12:30 p.m. Reunions GALLIPOLJS -The descendents of the la te Homer and Alice Holley will hold their43rd annu al reunion at the home of Vernon Holley on Fairfield Vanco Road on Sunday, Sept. 9 There will be a basket lunch at noon. Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va . STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday SUNDAY ·~: Confidential Services: Birth Control V.D. Sreening Cancer Screening Pregnancy Testing { Sliding ' fee sole. of No one refused services bec:ouse RACINE - The Chapman and Myrta Kerwood Hill family reun· Jon will be held Sunday at Star Mill Park In Racine beginning •t I p.m . with potluck dinner. Bring covered dish and table service. pay. inability to OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO CARPENTE~BARRETT Carpenter-Barrett HOLLEV ·MALO'IE Holley -Malone GALLI POLIS - Angela M llolley and Darrin J Malone we n' united in marriage .July 14 . 1990 al lhe F'irsl Presbvlenan Church In Gallipolis . · Th e br ide is lhe daughter or Mr. and M rs Ken Hollev of Gallipolis . Th e groom is th p so n of Mr ctnd Mr s. Des lar Mal one of tuxPdo 1A'ilh tai ls. whitr tii' a nd cummerbund . HP wore a bou · tonnirr of two pink rosrs a nd babies brr" lh BPs! man v.·t.ls Scot t Ha ddox. fr iend of th e goom. Crooms mPn wrre Todd EvPnf'r, friend of l ht ' groom. Jerrod Ma lone. b rot her of thf' groom and KPnny Holle.':, or i\thPn S. Rev AI Ea rley co ndu cted !111• brotller ce remony . groom. Music wa s providrd by orga · nis i/p ianist An n Mood~· and G i ve n in marriage b.v hpr rat her. the br ide wore a C';Jtlwd ra l le ng fh whiff' sat in gown with a ruffiPd org a nza ovPrlav . Hrr fittPd bodi C'P ff'a turr d a s ~mburst of hand beaded ' '"Juln s and pearls . Her long s lN·vp s were pufff'd orga nza and thp s hou ld rrs wf' r P adorned wilh embroidered flow ers and pea rl s to hpr wris t. Her fluted edge finger lip veil was held by a pearl and seq uin head the bride Ringbea re r was .JosPph Coo per, cousin o f t he so loist was K athy Beebe. Reg is terin g gurs t.s werr 13Pc ky I rwin and Sara h Daniels. Distri buUng progr ams and !hank -yo u scro lls were Michf'l•• Holle.v and De nise Daily. all fn ends of lh•• bride. A recep tion was held in tile churc h fellows hip hall. Hos tesses were De-bbie Bf>pgJP, H;:w n a h Hasru•e!L CarlP ne Grprn. Carla piece. Miller , Kay Mohler and Ka v She carried a silk bouquet or whitP gardenias, pink rasPs and stephenoll s with ivy. Maid of honor was Debb ie Tu ri Py, Bridesmaid s we n • Tammy E lliott . Lori Bil!ner anrl LesiJ e Crisenberrv. al l friend s of the bride. The flower girl was Anita Dailey, fnend of the br id e T he groom wore a form al blark Ca mero n. The bride is a gradua tr of Gallia Academy High Sc hool and will be a junior al the Ohio U niver sit y . The g r oom i~ a graduate of Athen s Hi gh Sc hoo l and i s employed by WarehousP TlrP of AthPn s ThP coupll' will rPsidP in At hens . Gallia Community calendar SUNDAY TUESD1\V TH URMAN MF POP 1puppet mi nis u·ies> wil l present the gospel message through puppel chara cters al Thurman Unit ed :vl eth od ist Church al 7 p.m .. Su nda v GALLIPOLI S- Ga llia Counl v Hea llh Departmen t Fa II Walking Group wi ll m eet i n fron 1 of lhl' co urt house Tuesday. Srpl II Jl !l a. m . for a walk through the ci t y \Vear com fortabi P shoP.s and c lo!llrs RODt\ F: Y - failh Bap ti st Church will han• 20th annlvf'r · sary sr>r- d rc .. . SPpt Y 1'2 . SpPakPr wi ll bl' Rrv D<.~vi d WarrPn of Ce dan·J IIl' Col ll'ge, specia l musi c and nursrry . Se rvi ces Sund ay 10 45 a m . and 6 p.m .: weekda~· .'.11 I p.m . CROW~ CITY Mt. Zio n M iss1onan Baptist Chu r c h Crandparr nrs· Uay SPrvice. 6: 30 IJ.m .. Suncla .v wi th spea ker PriP Hu klrrb.\ . MERCERVILLE- T here will be an open house for Louis FlnlPy al hi s residenc e, T ee ns Run Rd .. 2 p.m . Su nd ay, Se pt. 9. Frien ds and family are welcome. GA LLI POI.IS - Ralph Work · m an will speak at the Mina Chapel Church. 7 30 p m . Sunda.v . PATRIOT - Homecoming at BethPsda Un ill•d Methodl s l Church on Rl . 775 Potluck will be at 12:30 p m. EWINGTON- Ewington Allee rural comm lltee meetlng at the Academ y Meeting begins at 7:30 p.m. LE CTA - A spec ial miss ionary servi ce will be held al the Christian Union Church at 7 p.m . Rev Don Seymour will be speaking and th r pub lic is Invited. GALL IPOLIS - The Gall1a Cou nty Dis I r iel Libra r y Boa rd of Trustees wi ll meet 5 p.m . Turs· day. Sep t. 11 at Bossa rd Library Erma ... Co nlln ued from B :t according to lh P ritu al A recep Uon for Esther Sm ith will be held at Royal Oa k Resorl on Sunday wllh dinner to be served al 2 p.m. Those wa nting reservat ions should ca ll Dorot hy Ritchie al 992 -7362 as soon as possible. Th e Wednesd ay meeting oil he Pas t Counci lor 's Clutl has bPf'n poslponPd until SPpt l~l M<'mb(•rs an• to mP('1 <Jt KP(\ bough's Restaurant al 6 .10 p.m IO eal and I hen go l hP lodge hwJ I al 7: 3D p.m AI lhe nex t lodge merllng on Srpt. 18, quarter ly bi rthday s will be observed . There will br potlu ck rr fras hm ents. \~emb e r s ar e as ked 10 wear formal s if possible. Kathryn Baum was pianist. Attending were JoA nn Baum, Thelma • White. Virgini a Lee. Mae McPeek. Ada Bis sel l. Alta Ba llard, Mary K. Holter . Belly Roush. Opal Hollon. F'aye Kirk · hart, Ethel Orr. Sa ndra White. Beulah Maxey, Marcia Keller. Elizabeth Hayes , Erma Cleland , Doris Grueser, Es!ller Smith. Dorothy Rl!ch\r and Kathryn Baum . RUTLAN D - Mar lene Ka y Barrett became lhe brid e of Nathaniel J . Carpenter onJuly21 in a ceremony at lhe RuU and Naza r ene Ch urch wit h Rev. Sa m Basye and Rev . .Joe Sayre offi ciating. • The bri de is thr daught er of Mr. and Mrs . Char les Rarrl.'ll Sr Thr• groom is lhr son of Mr s ClemlnP Ca rpenl cr . Gi vP n In ma rriagP by h er f alhPr. thr brid r wore a gown of w hile c hiffon over taffeta fea tu r in g a squarr neck l ine, short ruffled pouf sleevps and a f illed bodice. Th e bodi ce of the gown was a florJ I <'mbroidPred or · ganza sca !lcred with sa tin tulip appliques, and was accr nled in back with 1\ny cove red bolt ons and large chiffon bow al tile wa ist which form ed a bu stle effect . ThP full length sklrl of the gown fl'il from a basque walsllinr and wa.s en hanc ed wit h rows of edged ch iffon ruffles encircling the hem of the gown cascading down the back and flowing into a chape l train. She wo re a sma ll pointed brim derby hat trimmed with venlse lace and lav ished with pearls and aurora beads and rhinesto nes th at was accen ted with a pour and shou ld lcnglh veil. The bride camed a fan with pink and aqua·wh!IP rose buds and c arnations. Teresa Wimbish, sister of lh e bride, was mat ro n of honor . Car la Smith. Kaml Da rrell and Jen ny Barrell were brides · maids. They wore tea-length in aqua and pink. Pl ower girls were Lana Ba r retl, Katie Gi lliam and Joey Dawn Haning. ThPir dres S('S matched I he b ridesmaid s' . The bride' s molht•r warP a p ink sa t in knee IP ng lh dress . The gr oom 's mother worP a roval bluP k neP length dress . ThC' groo m , groomsmPn, and fath er of lhr br idr worP gray IUXPdOS . T he r i ngbearrr wa s Tra vis Gilliam , nephew of the bride. Beverly Bay lor pla yed lhe pia no and Keith Kennedy sang l he Lord's Praye r Guests were regist ere d bv Cas siP Barre tt . niece of th Pbridf' and Troy Gi ll iam . nephew . t\ rL'ception was hC' Id foll owing . l he cere mony at the fellow ship hall. The brid E' and groom rrsi dr in f hPster Choose Health! R iL h,trd Munth 1n Oh1u . ((· lc~H: f ~ r· ot l.t tlll <'d Scprcrnhcr , t..., \Xl otJwn ·.. , Hc.tlrh Now Is th e l i me to eva luate yo u r hea lth and well -bei n g . Perhaps. you should rn.tkc ,tn ·lf"' PtHntmeru for gerw r:il ph y. . iL.il .t h(':llr h rn. tfft·r ~·rHr c., IHndd di"(lt"'s wnhttur lll'a lrlr l. trt· -., r.df : m.t yhc .1 m .t ll11lltlg r.trn j..., tn 11rdt'r .11 rl11 .., Tht" pure We rc here giw I ~> H<·:Jdy, W rll 1ng .1 c: Iil ·" :~nd 1" no 11111t l1kc the prc 'icn r f tl : T .t kc C .! r t·~ Ahlc l o ht·lp Y"" '"II' .In\· heal! hu rt pr llh - 'J') ' ' I!lt ...(l rhi ~ l lt:ll ed <rowdrlt rr rn1 Av.1rLrhlc rn fiH tud.nt· ur \X-' 111l" 11 S E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy 992-2104 r-------------------~--------------------------1 CLIP AND SAVE 'l,HIS COUPON 00 save$ ON YOUR Week 1 Sept. 9· 15 ~ Week 2 Sept. 16-22 Week 3 Sept 23 -29 HOMEMADE Sandwich Spread ..'! SWIFT'S WHITE 1 CHESTER Rev . Daniel Brewer, missionary to Peru, will be at the Chester Nazarene Cllurcll on Sunday at 7 p.m. He will 5Qow slldes and tell of his work In Peru. MONDAY Turkey Roast ...~~8 •• FLAVORITE por k Lo1n . •..•.•••LB $1 59 BO~ELESS BEEF LB $ 99 R1beye Steak ....... 4 1't4 . Bacon •..•••..••••••. ~2.~~ $ 1 $ s9 2 $ 19 19 1 $1 29 Breasts .•••.•••••••... ~~· 9( Drumsticks ••.•••••• ~~. 4 CHICKEN TURKEY • MIDDLEPORT - Glen And er'sCbe Steppers wll begin round dance classes Monday at the American Legion Hall on Fourth St. tn Middleport . 7 to 8 p.m . T here Is no charge for the flr sl class. Information may be ob· talned by calling 9920-2500 or 446-9759. Cabbage .....•....•~~ ... 1S< FLAVORITE $1 89 2°/o Milk .•.....•..~A~ RUTLAN D The Rutland P'fO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the school followed by open house and Introduction of new prin cipal and reachers . •• room Week 5 Oct . 7 · 13 e One space will be validated each week with the purchase of 816 .00 or more, excluding beer, wine and tobacco products. The first week is FREE: no minimum purchase . Only one space may be validated each week , no make· ups. e REEDSVILL E - The River · vtew PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m . al tile schoo l. POMEROY - The Meigs Band Boosters wil l meet Monday at 7 p.m . at the high school band ADDRESS e Only one Turkey Certificate per family . Week 6 Oct. 14 -20 All nine spaces must be properly validated before a Turkey Certi ficate will be honored . Certificates can only be redeemed on the purchase of a frozen Turkey. NO cash refunds will be made. Turkey certificate• will be honored November 11 -21, 1990. No redemptions after this date. Week 7 Oct . 21 · 27 THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT POWELL'S SUPER VALUE Public Is Invited Round Steak •••.•• ~~ $l 99 POMEROY- Th e DAV and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Man· day at 7 p.m. at 124 Bu!!ernu t 1\vt. In Pomeroy. e e Monday, Sept. 10 7:00P.M. The Ches ter CHESTER Church <1 the Nazarene will have homeroQilng Sunday . Carry- In dinner at noon and afternoon serviCle 111 I : 3D p.m . Rev . Je!!rey Tipton ·and sons will be singing. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , 11Hk of p.lf<·n r it-Jclwr crl_cr.Hn rd u.r1h .r '>l n.rrr .rnd SHADE - The Zion Unl!ed Brethren Church will have homecom ing services Sunday at 10 a.m. Dinner will begin at 10 a.m. Afternoon service at 2 p.m . wi ll feature Monty Cole, formally of Tuppers Plains. Singers will be Pearly Gates and others. tlll1t' Wh. t(cvcr your hc.1lth cont trn . riH·rc T.1kc (h :I rgc' .1 r1 d Cl"""t' Hc.Ii1h' km J,, l cx: trnr n. lt ttl!l or p vrh. IJ'~'-~. ynu luvt .1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport Church of Christ will have Its youth group k\cko!f on Sunday at 5:30 p.m. at the church. The thpme Is "Space ... The Final F'rontter." There will be games , food and prizes for the best space eostume . Th c: rurpnst (Jf (he rnunt h i . . !tJ (' llu Jl l r ,tgl" l 0 111 1llU {.'d ,I nd l ' X r"'.l ndcd n l ucl! [ ()I) ( d \\'olllt:n ·s hc~t It h i ssucs ,t nd ro cntou r ;tgc wunw n r 11 rrcr \1.' tll k w 1r l1c . tt I1111 her .1 nd t ,t kc .t n .~c r ivc rn le in rhe rr own lwa hhc iiT NAME Chester Church of the Nazarene .J lu.., PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., SEPT. 9 THRU SAT., SEPT. 1S, 1990 RACINE - The Carme l United Methodist Church of Racine will hold homecom ing services on Sund ay at 9:30a .m . followed by worship at 10:45 a.m. There will be a potluck diner In the social room at 12: 3() p.m. A short service of readings and singing will be held after diner. WOMEN: Take Care! Take Charge! ( ;ti\T rrlllr 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. POMEROY - Rev. Herbert L. Rogers, district superintend ent for Central Ohio Nazarene Churches will speak Sunday at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church. Closed Thursday , AlSO : Jackson, Chesapeake, Athens, Chillicothe, logon & McArthur No Cards In Store - Clip This and Save SJO Week B Oct . 28- Nov. 3 9 Large Eggs ..•••••~~••. 6 < REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Loca l Board of Educa!ton will meet In special session on Mon· day al6: 30p .m. at lhe high sc hool to discuss per sonnel matter s. CHESHIRE - Women Alive will meet Monday at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse at 7 p.m. There will be a salad bar. MIDDLEPORT - Glen And· cr 's Cue Steppers wll begin round dance classes Monday at the American Legion Hall on Fourth St. In Middleport, 7 to 8 p.m. There Is no charge for the first class. Inlorma!lon may be obtained by cal ling 992-2500 or 446-9759 POMEROY - The D.A.V. and Ladles Auxiliary will meet Man· day at 7 p.m. at 124 Butternut Ave. In Pomeroy . HANGING ROCK GRADE A FLAVORITE ZEST A Ice Cream •••••••••••• Crackers ••.•••.....•• ~~. PURE SWEET $11 9 BANQUET oz. Sugar ••••..•••••• :.L:·.B:~. TV Dinners •••••••••••• 1/2 HAPPY THANKSGIVING II THANK YOU FOR SHOPPING AT OUR STORE We•ek·11 Nov. 18- 21 Weak 10 Nov. 11·17 REEDSVlLLE - The River view PTO will meet Monday at 7 p.m. at the schooL Weak 9 Nov. 4-10 REDEEM CARD THIS WEEK III CLIP AND SAVE THIS COUPON ----------------------------------------------- RUTLAND - The Rutland PTO will meel Monday at 7 p.m . at the school followed by open house and Introduction of new principal and teachers. POMEROY- The Meigs Band Boosters will meet Monday at 7 Continued on B-ii GAL. 10-12 ·couPON······ • Missionary to Peru Will Speak At The PATRIOT Southwestern Elementary PTO meeting at 7 p.m. at the school. Gallla County School Board Superintendent Robert Lanning will be guest speaker and an election of ottlcers will be held . 446-01 bb 8:30 to 5:00 Monday- Friday 8:30 to 12 Saturday Sept . 30·0ct 6 Rev. Daniel Brewer welcome. 992 -SC112 8:30 to 5:00 Mondoy· Fridoy Closed Thurs do y Week 4 MONDAY CROWN CITY - Crow n City VIctory Bap~sl Church r ev iva l. Sept. 10-15, 7 p.m . nigh tly with Evangelist Jackie Clark and special s inging . Everyone GALLIPOLIS: 414 Setond Ave., 2nd Floor 8 AM-10 PM MINERSVILLE - The Ml· nersvllle United Methodist Church will holt Its annual homecoming on Sunday beginning at 9 a.m. with Sunday school and 10 a.m. with church. A basket dinner will begin at noon and the afternoon program will begin at 1:30 p.m. PLANNED PARENTHOOD POM£ROY: 2311 E.Moin St., 2nd Floor ~~~~~~~~ Community calendar COOL VILLE - The 54th an· nual Buckley reunion will be held Sunday at the home of Glenn and Nancy Reed In Coolville begin· nlng at I p.m. with a potluck dinner. Family Planning It Makes Sense... Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-8-5 TIDE DETERGENT 136 oz. S6 79 Good At Powell's Super Velu • Good Week of Sept. 9, 1990 • •••• WHITE CLOUD BATH TISSUE 4 ROLL PKG. 99( Good at Powell's Super V1lu Good Week of Sept. 9, 1990 \' t -.-ED Instant OUinaeal All VEG£ltJILE Wesson 011 �Page-B-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel September 9, 1990 Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. --Anniversaries Sunday Times-Sentinei- Page-B-7 Dear Ann Landers: I have read your column since I was in junior high and I think you can get a point across beuer than anyone in America. What has happened to good manras? We live in a society of pigs. People eat with their mouths open, slurp soup and pick their t.eCih at the table. My friends say I'm too fussy. Actually, I'm sick to my stomach. I've tried 10 bring up my daughters to be ladies. I tell them, "Chew with your mouth closed. and either don't pop your gum or get rid of iL • I would like to know , Ann, how can a perron enjoy a meal in a restaurant when someone at the next table W.hat has... _______ Anniversary- What has happened to good manners in America? continue d rrom B-6 implies thai we are less polite than we used to be? I doubt thai this is uue. Slobs have been around for 1 long time. With a little effort on the part of parents, we could help the next generation do a whole lol better. I heanily rtcommend iL covcnng the phone or even bothering to say, "Excuse me ." Whai has happened to our society that we have become such oinkers? -- NAU SEOUS IN VENICE DEAR VENICE : Your letter ts belching out loud? _ Is it supessensitive lO become dts gusted when the pcr.;on scaled next 10 me on a bus is eating chernes and spiuing the pits on the floor? I've been in meetings filled with professionals and heard women chomping on peanut brittle and men cracking nuts with their teeth. How about theau:rs where the popcorn crunching is so loud that you can't pay auention to the movie? And have you seen the traSh they throw on the floor'? The phone is a real thriU. People think nothing of munching an apple, smacki ng gum or, my personal favorite . blowin2 their nose without Continued on B-7 Open house... FIVE GENERATIONS - A! the recent Johnson famUy reu nion there we r e two five generalion families prt·~nt. Pl cturt·d are, front, William Evans, and hack , 1-r, Dorothy Lee. Belly Templeton, Margaret Johnson and Pattie Evans. Co nt lnued from B-6 Ter ry. Mary, Tlf flny & Jaso n Suitt s, Bea Cremeens, Helen Twyman, Charles & Etta Hens ley, Marguerite Walker. Basil & E lsie Higley, Crysta l, Ta batha & J im Gooderham & Dorolhy L Tole r. A beautiful bouquet of red and while carnations was given to them by Rev . and Mrs . W.E. Curfman. BELDEN-DAVIS WIL.L CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY - Winston and Geraldine Varney will be celebrallng their 50th wedding "nnlversary on Sunday, Sept. 16 at their home in Racine. Open house will be from 2 to 4 p.m. Gifts omitted. FREE! Belden-Davis GALLI POLIS - Belden and Hazel !Harbour! Davis are celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. The open -house c elebration will be held on Sept 16, from 2-4 p.m at thelrresldencronSa!ford School Road . All fr iends and family we lcome . This eve nt Is being hosted by the eouples four ch ildren · Nancy TO CELEBRATE i!OTH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY- Mr. and Mrs . Homer Lanier will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, Sept. 15 !rom 1-3 p.m. at the First Church of God fellowship hall on Garfield Avenue. Mrs. Lanier was the former Mary Evans. The couple were married by Rev . Carl Clendenin at GaiUpolls Sept . 21, 1940. The couple have one son, Frederick. Cards may be sent to 38 Chlllecothe Road, Gallipolis . Rhodes. Ruthle Johnson. John and Jodie Davis, and Terry and Anita Davis. The couple have nine grandchildren and two great -grandchildren. The couple were married September 15. 1940 In Greenup. Kentucky . The couple reques t gif ts omitted. OBSERVE SIXTY -FIFTH - Dick and Leona Karr, well-known Meigs County residents, observed their 65th wedding anniversary Thursday allernoon at the Skilled Care Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital where they presently reside. A party was staged for other residents of the facility and hospllal employees by the Karr's children with relreslunents being served In the lounge. ACTION PAK wtth Gold Lance gold rmg purchase Plus up to $70 in Free Options! Fast 4 Week Delivery! TAWNEY JEWELERS, INC. 422 Second Ave. ~~ 101 OOiaols CH!ar QOOd 5ep1 446-1615 10 24 1990 Th1s oM&! n01 Gallipolis, Oh. be comblneo w1th otl>er otltlr\ 1 Gokll ot"U lrll: Mr. and Mrs. Karr received numerous cards and floral arrangements to mark the occasion. Their children attending were their daughter and son-In-law, PoUy and Ted Matthews of Birmingham, Ala., and Richard and Mildred Karr of Bonita Springs, Fla. Another daughter, Mrs. Patty Bau er of Dover, had been here with her parents over the weekend but was unable to attend Thursday's observance due to Illness. Mr . Karr is a form('r Meigs County Comml'51oncr . Open house held for Ermma and William Reynolds Sept. 1 Gov. Celeste to be guest of senior citizenss on Sept. 14 BIDWELL - On Sept. Is! open house was held for Will iam and Emma !Wilson 1 Rey nold s a! the homeofthelrdaughter Mrs Jack !Wilma 1 Mount a t Bidwell. Ohi o William and E mm a Re yno ld s were ma rr ied on Sept. !s t. 19261 n Lytten , Ky . Th ey are the parents of five children; Mrs J ames (Maxine ) Hudn e ll of Sturg is, Mich. ; Eugene Emerson Rey nolds of Bidwe ll ; Mrs . Richard IAnenell l Mount of Bidwell; Mrs. Jack !Wilma I Mount of Bidwell and J eannetta Dray of Springfield . They have 18 gr a ndc hildren a nd 25 g rea t GALLIPOLIS - As a part of the Gallipolis "Ca pU a l for a Day" ce lebrallon, Gov. Richard F. Celes te will be the spec ial gues 1 at th e Gallia Count y Se nior Ci llze ns Birthday Part y, Fr id ay, S<> pt . 14. Beg in nin g a t noon. a ll l.a llia g randchildren . The 20 " x 30" bible cakP wos decorated with double go lrlt•n rings, dark pink roses & th r words " To have a nd to hold til l dea th do us part." Th e side cak es were two doubl e s hee t cakes wl!h dark pink roses. The cakes were decorated by thei r granddaughter -In - law Terri Mount . The guests wrrl' regis tered by Caroline Hottinger. CeiPbr a tlng this PVf'n l with th('m wr re· WHma Moun1. Aven('l! Mounl, Car oline Hottinger . El s ie McCoy, .Jack & EulavPnP Ratliff. Misty, Taml and Nicole Mount. Janet & John Thei ss, Rev _ a nd Mrs W.E. Cu rfm an , Rick , Li sa and Brittan y Mou nt , Cly d e Mount . Gary, Terri, Jos hua & S hawn Moun! , Th e lmer Wolford. Debbie, J C. & Mlndlna Gillen water, Sherr!, Brandon, Scotty, J e remy & Heidi Gilbert . Adam Kingery , Jud y M . Shriver. David, Aarron & Jermey Ha r mon. Norm a & Marty Kingery. Linda , Jess ica & Jenny Slayton; Cont lnued on B-7 Coun ty sen tors a rP rnco uragPd to ANOTHER FIVE GENERATIONS - This Is one of two fiV<" generation famUies that were present at tho• Johnson family reunion held recenlly In Middleport . Pictured a rr, 1-r, front, Cory Howell, Margaret Johnson and Roy Ilowetl. Back, Donnh• Ilowe ll and Betty Templeton . Five generations are on hand for Johnson reunion recently MIDD LE P OR T - Mrs Mar ga ret Jo hnson. Middleport, wa s homored recent ly wilh a b irt hday celebration and family reu nion hPid at t he homr of hrr attend and grert thr govrr nor broth Pr, and e nj oy a meal and entertainm ent Reservation s must he mad r hy ra ilin g 441i-70lMI by Sept I:l . Cou nt y-wldr transportation will bP proviclrd for grou ps of f iv£' or more i n a particul a r arPa . Re ibe r. Hn brr and W ilma A b as kf't dinnf'r W<J .~ sPrvrd ill noon . Ath_'ndin g W('rt' Kathlrrn Mcf>;icklt•, Stan ley Brya n and L Jnda Y (Jnk t•r. DerE>k and Corry. M i kt• Jnd .L_IIll' Fry and Wendy , Am _v a nd F:ri(' Wagner, Terr.v llPibPI and \'inC'f' , H.1ttir H idgw ~• .\·. ,\dtlfll .l Pnkin s, ill I nt Pnnwr o~ F.dw;rrd Howl'll. Ft u . . hing .. l rlt ' :tnd Rrcnd; I .fnlrn<>on. TYler .J IH I Frrd man. Roxann acd E s th Pr .lo h nson Dr la warr · Crorge and l tu th Hr lbPr. 1-:rl a nd Marilyn Sta le _v .. lim and Adam, St.~ rah llf'\', --perm without all the extras, / .::.::~,. $1l wt• have the perfect choice for / ·....:..~·:.;:·· f you The Quick & Easy· A ' -- , ___ ~;;,-/ f grmt Helene Curtis· perm. / 4oiiiJ.----'b-::! You don'l need an appoint- i ..,; men t. we're wai li ng for vou now /:~;";"·':::... n'li'J ~ l· c "':..c .... Y ) ,. 2'495 .J>ii,., (}--, , Portli1n t1 : ll onw r ,Jnd Pa r kl'r £I nd 1\ndn·w Mat! I ;~nd Lo ng Flnt l,ill : M('~--::111 \'a 1 ' I l ""'Ole,. " 1 18( &o.t, l, A Gf'ai[.tastJc 8af1Ls • ------- ~'"'":::. / ~ the Original ~amllyHalrcunerslll' and \-b _v Sa _\'f'l\ \-\.r-llston. a nd Br!tv Jo hnso n. Rar int1 ; · I3rttv TPn; pleton , Pomf'rOy , Ca n :oll and Mildred John son. Mi ddl eport; Ptcy ----- f •._ want il d all and Robyn Rc 1be r , rtoiJl•rl and Ru ssell. Jim .Joh nson. c~ll ol Racine. i.Pl' ·--l'iiii;----- When you / - .. I -~~~ 446-SAMS RIVER PLAZA MON. & FRI. 9 TO 9 P.M. SAT. 9 TO b P.M. BETWEEN HI LLs & BIG BEAR SUNDAY I 2 TO 5 PM GALLIPOLIS, OHIO •• OHIO > '' " ',.\, l~ ''<lit., r,r -,t ~ 11' 1:rn--.1 D U<ll llf't HAll n '""""" ·,.,.,,,.,,.,.,.,.,.,., ""-- ~es S u :~a n Mayn ard. Ron and Judi(• IZ •• Joh nson and T im. Andv and Eddy . Mikr and Ka thv .lohnson and Gra ndon . Jor ancl .Jarwt Savrr and K(' il v. Sa brin a Vcunf'V Krnt and a ~d B ri!t an v a!! of Co lumbu s: c'lvdean d Barb;"" Wright. Su nbury; J ohn and AlwP Wrigh t and RobPrl, Gra ft on . Rog(• r an d Shrrrir ShPI to rr rtov and .ludit• Howe l l. r:rl .1 nd Bon ni C' HowPII. J)onnir ilnd ElainC' Howrll, Cor _ v CllHl Mar!a. Chad ,IJ son Hnwt· ll , ;!II uf Com NOW OPEN (Our Grand opening Is Coming Soon) fort.\\' _\',, BIRTHDAY PARTIES - Monthly birthday parties are just ont• of the many activities allhr Gallla County Senior ('ltlzens Centt•r . Gov . Richard F . Celrste will ho• honored guest at tht• hlrthday party, Friday, Sept. 14 iwglnnlng at noon . Call Hli-7000 for reservation.,. . Doroth .' 1.1'1'. Hi1·kq an d Patty E vdn ... . and Willi;n· and M <.~ n d _\· . 1<1 :.-·f' ri;t , Mt.~r _\ and Li.•.;_r ('rpa sa p <~nrl CariH .lo nt ·s . rowt ·!l: Cn·~ ;rncl O.l!TI'Il .I(Jhn:-..on. RP\ '1'1!y [)owr·ll. ( ;t 'lll')..:\' .Jnh n ... nn. ! Lnr Beat of the Rend It is the little things that really count in life l OF GALLIPOLIS By 808 HOEFLICH POMER OY - Sin ce it see ms ON THE FRENCH SQUARE 314 SECOND AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OHIO th a t you'rr constantl y I'C'ad ing th e b ad abou t people, perhaps, It wou ld be good to s tress !he pos l- ( OR'iERVE OPEN HOUSE - Ermma and \\'ill lam lley nolds observed open house on Sept. L Meigs community... Co ntinued from B-5 p.m tivf' aspf'Ct for a rhangr It is pn co ur aging to know that therr arr a hPr k - The Reynolds observe d their 64th wedding anniv ersary . NEW FALL PLANTS! ~i-tRI~ ---~ to discuss personnel matters. CHES HIRE - Wome n Alive will meet Monday a t the Kyger Creek Clubhouse al 7 p.m . T here will be a sa lad bar. M!DDLEPORT - The International Order or Job's Daughters will meet Monday al 7: 30 p.m . a t the Middleport Masonic Temple . BEDFORD - The Bedlogd Town s hip Tr ustees will m eel Monday at 7p.m. at the town haiL TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ohio Eta Phi Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi Sororll y wlll meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the Meigs County Public Libra ry. This Is the first meeting or the new year. FINE LADIES CLOTHING FOR ALL OCCASIONS a round th em . SomC'one once sH id BUTTON MUMS ••••••••••••••••• S3.00 REEDSVI LLE - T he Eastern Local Board of Education will meet In special session on Monday a t 6 30 p.m. at th e hig h school FEATURING u va lot of good people a round - those who do a ll those littl e nice things to mak e life more pleasant f or rveryo nr at 111r hi gh school band room . PHONE 446·2333 It' s the littl e thi ngs tha l count. I can relatr t o th at . can't you? •Extended your blooming season with perennial mums. ASTERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• S3.00 •Add rare blue to your garden with these dwarf perennial starts. Register for FREE hand tool • giveaway. COMING SOON ... MOTH ORCHIDS •In 3 lleautiful $8 99 The Lafayette Garden Center colors ONLY Experts in Dried Everlasting Flower.• 453 Jackson Pike OJIIII Mon.·Sot. 11-6 446·4141 Golllpoll• VISA/MC Accepted ..._..· A 30 SHRIMP FOR 55.99! Sho n<:y'.s is s p ou t in~ o ff a b o ut our spectacular s hrimr rartyt Because. right now a t Sh oney's you ca n get 30 plumr. te nder. fried shrimp at Sh o ney'.s lor ;u s t $5.99' So co me in a ny d ay. or every da y for lunch or donner. <tnd en1oy a wha lc· sized po rtion of s hrimp . And reme mber, t his b 1g Sho ney's va lul' comes wtth ri ce or potato a nd our fa m o u s a l1-you-care-1o-ea t Sour. Sa lad a nd huit Ba r. SHONEY~ SHRIMP PARTY J '- IK llll'y'.~ wclcurnt·.~ 1~ Amem:an Express" Caltl Two of those he lpfu I peo ple arc Pau lr! le Harri son. direc tor and Instructor of lhr S ha dy River Shuff lers. and Ka y Hems ley. a n ac tive member of thr group. T he tw o rea ll y gaVl' .1111 P icke ns. daught er of Terry and Tamm_v P ickens of Za nesville. a hrlplng hand r ecently . Ji ll who Is 12 a nd st udies danci ng In Zanesvi lle ha s been a clogger for a year and ha s do ne we ll winning In so m e competi tions . She was se lected to com pete In the nati ona l clogging compellll on a nd tha t ta kes some preparation. An appe a l for help was ta ke n to Kay who laid H on Paul e tt e on the need tu help with the nationa l competition routine for J ilL So, Jill. was Invited to come down to Meigs Cou nly and Ka y a nd Pauielte worked a n entire da y with her . They film ed the routine to help Jill when s he got back to Zanesville. Jill went to the Continued on B-8 ROBERT M. HOLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC WEIGHT CONTROL (POINT PLEASANT MEDICAL CENTER) 25TH & JEFFERSON AVENUE POINT PLEASANT (304) 675·1675 HENRY LEE ... HENRY LEE PETITE ... DIANE ROBERTS 1/2 SIZES ... SCHRADER ... SCHRADER PETITES ... LEON LEVIN ... LUCIA .. .LESLIE FAY ... BLEYLE ... CASTLEBERRY... COUNT ROMI ULTRA SUEDES ... MISTY HARBOR... SUSAN BRISTOL. .. PLAYTEX... SHADOWLINE YO II CAN EXPECT EXTl.AOl.IJINA l.Y fl..IJALITY.. VALIIE .. SELECTION .. SEK.VICE �Page Pomeroy B-8 Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport Names of Gallia villages, creeks and roads would make an interesting study By JAMES SANDS GALLIPOLIS - The origin of the names of villages, roads . rivers, creeks, lakes and val· leys In Gallla County would · make an Inter· , esUng study f o r . some historian. · Some !acts are known . For Instance Vinton Is clearly named alter Congress ~ man Samuel Vinton. Bidwell wa s named !or John Bidwell who was a candidate !or president of the U.S. In 1892. Mercerville was named for Its founder Mercer Hall. Northrup was named after Its founder Daniel Northrup. Cheshire and Addison were named for New England towns . Thurman was named after Sen. Allen Thurman and Ewlngton was named for William Ewing ~ However the origin such places as Cadmus, Crown City and Rio Grande Is a little more obscure . Tradition has It that Crow n City was originally to be named Crown Point or just the Point, or the Crown. Local pollticans worked some time to reach a compromise among all the names suggested and it was Crown Point. Unfortunatel y when the village officials applied fora post office under thai name, they found that there was a! ~ ready a Crown Point In Oh to. So they settled for Crown Ci ty . Cadmus until 1886 was known as Sprinkle's Mills. But bv th ai date Mr. Sprinkle had long since departed the place. It seems that a number of townspeople ga ~ thered at the Smith Brothers store In Sprinkle's Mills ex ~ pressly for the purpose of think ~ lng up a name lor the village. It was Joe Worthington , the man ~ ager of the Smith Store who suggested the name Cadmus, a figure out of mythology. It was Cadmus who was the legendary founder of t he ancient Egyptian city of Thebes. In Jim Porter's book ·'Lamp of the Hills," Is recorded the origin of the name lor Rio Grande. It seems that one day In 1846 Sy lvester Wood was reading a copy of the Gall ipolis Journal while persons were d1scusstng a new name lor what had been called Adamsvil le. There was already an Adamsville post of~ f1ce in Ohio. Por ter wrote : "Wor ld and natio nal news occupied the mid ~ die co lumns of the front page of newspapers and Sylvester Wood read about the war on the Rio Grande. It was Tennessean James Knox, Po lk 's war 10 free Texas and the American set tiers of Texas from Mexican oppres ~ sio n. The name Rio Grande sounded a gong In the brain of Wood, who. unlettered know nothing of the Spa nish language and called it "R h y~Oh Grand." The communlty on Raccoon Creek became Rio Gra nde, pm nounced differently from any where el se in the world . ,. The house lhat wood built abou t 18o2 for he and his bride of that samP year was torn down within the las t year or so. Wood was the son of William wood who migrated to c;a llia Cou nty from Rocki ngham t'ounly, Va . Wood had two sons who bPcamf' promi - nenl in Gallia County mercantile history ~ Luther Wood followed his lather in the milling business taking over the large Wood's Mill operation . E lm er Wood became a prominent merchant In Harrisburg. The name Tycoon Lake can also be Indirectly attributed to the Wood family, as It was probably William Wood who named the mill at Wood's Mills the Tycoon MilL This particular mill was located on the Racoon Creek just north of what Is today Tycoon Lake. The lake was named after the community of Tycoon that grew up around the mill of William and Sylvester Wood . The Tycoon Mill was a full time working mill until 1926 under William Luther and Walter Wood~ After that,lt operated just for a few neighbors near Tycoon. According to the "Ga lllaCounty , People In History to 1980" article written by Mrs. Charles E. Wood, Tycoon co ntinued to be a popular place for picnics, fishing and baptisms until the mill there was razed in the 1940s. FAMILY CONTRIBUTION - Pictured Is the old Sylvester Wood home (no lonRer standing) dating to about 1852. It was the Wood family that eontrlhuled to GaiUa geography the names of Rio Grand~ and Tycoon. New book of photographs will present history of Meigs County POMEROY ~T he new book of historical photographs being compUed by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society will present the history of Meigs County In pictures ~ The society Is looking for photographs that depict this history to be Included I n the book. To make It truly a pictorial history of the county, pictures are needed from all townships and villages ~ The society requests that In ~ stead of submitting origina l photographs, a copy be made. To help facilitate copying, photos may be brought to the museum, where lor $1 a copy will be made, and the original can be picked up later, oil! the submitter desires to have photos copied while they walt, limes will be set to do so. The next photo-copying date now planned Is Monday eve ning from 7·9 p. m~ Photos are needed In a l l categories: transportation . floods, fires, rivers, boats, build ~ Jngs, scenic and historic spots. agriculture, farm llfe, recrea ~ tlon, sports. communities. county fair. special events , early Industries, schools, churches. and lll<e as It was over 50 years ago. The emphasis of the pictures will be the historical I nterpret a ~ lion of si tes. structures. and activit ies. not Individuals or family groups. Photos shou ld speak for themselves with only a short caption required~ Por additional Information. co ntac t the Meigs County Mu· seum at 992 ~3810 It is the... Bertha Smith, a retired schoo l teacher. will be marking her 85th birthday on Sep t. 16. Cards can be sent to West Shade Road. Pomeroy . In you'd like one more time at the ball game before cold weather sets In , then vou should be at the Hartinger Park In !'.liddleporl this evening . At 8:30 P~m~ , there will be a softball game between the teams of Pleasers' and Fruths '. If you'd l ll< e to make a donation, It will go to the Meigs Unit of the American Ca ncer Soc iety. The Middleport Recreation Commission Is span · sorlng the game. having chest Dick and Leona Karr marked !heir 65th wedding anniversary Thursday at !he Skill ed Nursing Facility of Veterans Memorial Hospital where they are cur~ rently residing . A nice party was staged for other residents and and pleasant. as always. when I da shed in to gel a photo of !hem to mark the occasion . And whrn I left - Dirk and Leona wPrP smiling . PRESENTS: MIKE FOLLIN IN THE GALLIA COUNTY REGIONAL STORYTELLING SEMINAR and CONCERT Saturday, September 29 At The Ariel Theatre SEMINAR #l: 9:30- SEMINAR #2: 3:30 Limited Registrations- Registration Fee: 15.00 $3.00 Fee for University Credit STORYTELLING CONCERT - 8:00 P.M. ADMISSION: $3.00 ($10 Per Family) ARIEL THEATRE, 426 SECOND AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS For More Information Call «6~4612 Ext. 256 ~!.? hl\1 Mam ~lrrrl J-und~ "LJ I h)nu~h ()/w) Ar h Ct.llOh rl ( tl/wnnu\ . Ohrn i 3201 ·1/IJh ih H I i66 21111 ) BAZAAI OPENDAILY9:30·8:30 SUNDAY 12-5 P.M. \ ~'-iiO&IIl FASIIIONS 522-0305 ·t;~;~-'-SALE COME SEE HOW MANY WONDERFUL WAYS YOU CAN SAVE ON YOUR FALL HOME DECOR! ' $66 ____ 120" WIOE.IU" PRISCILLA CURTAINS WIT'H LACE TRIM $49 FAMOUS MAKER COMFORTER SETS DESIGNER CURTAINS 4-PC FULL. .......From $5G 4-PC OOEEN...From S69 -r-------------- r-------------, •...,..,,.,lid,_ ... N"kU"" I ~1-J!S, pel• . , "'-"" T - •-- I Reg.l68 1n white, naiUral. cl1.1111y blue, dt.alypi"lk. duaywtM. dell blue Of hOrJeot. p~ Wlh 18M ~ Setird~~ortet",tham& dutt rutile. No OUl&r dillrounta awtY'- Chcu~t lrom MY!Ifal lbfaJ. Ifl08' 10110 ll)1al . "" 25% Off J J I TAKE AN EXTRA 20% OFF :.\l:'Ju~ EXTRA WIDE, EXTRA : I II FULL DESIGNER CURTAINS I l Clloooeaoi9uiomm"iUfatpoco l'rusoot!is 1 I coopon_ro you sales associate at ~me o1 ptrti\Me I 1 "_., m OfF~>""""' 0oe coupon PI" J J <em Coi4JOo ""'be tlMid '""""" "'• be I I II I Any In stock. I II Reg. $89-$239 1 combiMd Wllh Olller disrol.l1 comfcr'IHI lOwer 1I · 1 1 No other discounts apply l 1 ""'' ~ "''"'" t-~---~~~~":,~1~':,oj L~---~~~T!!_~!!_1~_J Tlu! Weight Watclu!rs® Claim To Fame: PICTURES SOUGHT - This photograph of stacking hay on an early Meigs County farm certainly brings back memories to an older generation. However, It Is an unusual sight to young people. This Is part of the heritage of rural Meigs County. Help prt'Serve and present It In the pictorial hook being compUed by the Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society. MOMENTS TO REMEMBER! ,. those special moments. You wUI hav e over t90 styles of tuxedos to choose from . We have a large seleclton ol the latest styles and comptlmentary accessories to make this your special night. PIICI S STAll AT GALLIPOLIS- Gal !Ia County Local Chapter PERI will meet 3 p.m . Tuesday, Sept. 11 at the Senior Citizens Center . Speaker Brent Saunders~ $2 111!9 5 '7 Opon Monday Iii 8 P.M. '' ~ ' "Pound for pound, dollar for dollar and week after week, Weight Watchers is helping more people lose weight than any other weight loss pro~ in the world:' ~~-~L.,~ ~~ept Now you can ftnd out just how effective Weight Watchers can be for you . You can actually lose weight, week alter week, whi le you keep right on living your same lifestyle, eating the foods you enjoy most. There's simply nothing better. .. especially at this special price. LARGE SELECTION Holll(ll Regis~ation Fee .$17.00 First Meeting Fee Uc.Qll Regutat Price . $26 oo YOU 1·800..487·4777 GALLIPOLIS - Washington Elementary PTO will meet 7 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. II for "Meet the Teachers" night. 24ytJrs. Join Now For Only... CALL TOLL FRIE PTO to meet Tuesday 0¥1!1 SAVE 116.00 one• ends October 6, 1990 Come to the Weillht Watchers meeting nearest you. NEW MEMBERS: PLEASE ARRIVE 30 MINUTES EARLY FOR REGISTRATION AND WEIGH-IN . AT·WORK MEETINGS Hospital news VETERANS MEMORIAL Friday admissions- Florence Circle, Racine; Margaret Crane. Middleport ; Ora Sinc l air. Pomeroy . Friday discharges - William Buckley, Marie M!Ulrons, Jack SUvers, Patricia Preece and Frances Bush. • GALLIPOLIS Rock of Ages offers you a choice of 6 different colored granitea. Whatever your requirements may be, complete satisfaction is assured with Rock of Ages. Mon .. Tues .. Thura. & Fri. 9:00a.m. 'til 4 :00p.m. Other Houra by Appointmant- 446-2327 or 693-6686 STANLEY A. SAUNDERS MONUMENTS 352 Third Awe. PH. ~46·2327 GaiHpolls, OH. lose weight where you wor~ . Watchers will set up a meelino lot you and 16 ot your fellow employees . Call for lurther intormation. We~ght ST. PET£R'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 541 Second Avenue Tue: 7:00p.m .. Wed: 9:30a .m. I Phone and aak about Community meellngs noot you. 1 WATCHERS® It's ~~.,.,.1o. sn.arL 1 . . ....o ,o.!7.13,) ..... for 1radlllonal Weiuht Wlllchen; . CW£1GHTWATCM'EAS • Ohio State posts 17-10 wm over Texas Tech Smith rushed I 7 times for 86 yards. caught two passes for 41 yards and returned kickoffs for 61 yards Lynn led the Raiders In rushing wlth85 yards In 27 attempts. Toledo 20, Miami (Ohio) I4- At Oxford. Ohio. Troy Parker rushed 37 times for 128 yards and scored all three Toledo touchdown s Saturday to pace the Rockets to a 20~14 win over Miami tOhiol In a Mid-American Conference game. Parker, whose 37 carries were the third highest In Toledo history, scored on runs of one. one and two yards. Toledo, play ing I ts season opener, rushed th e ball 63 tim es l or 139 yards~ The Rockets won despite being penalized 13 times for a whopping l1 3 yards. Miami, 0·2 overall and 0~1 In the co nference. scored on Milt Stegall's 92~yard kickoff return and on Terry Carter's five ~ yard run ~ Carter's score midway through the final quarter cu t Toledo's lead to 20~14. but the Redsklns could get no closer than the Rockets' 40·yard line the rest of the way ~ On a fourth and five at th e Toledo 40, Miami's Jim CIPment threw an Incompletion . Miami managed j ust62 yards on the ground and had the ball only 20 minutes, as Toledo's rush ing attack dominated the game. Cent. Mich. 34, Cincinnati 0 ~ AI Mount Pl easa nt, Mich. , Darnell Rush ran for two touchdowns and quarterback Jeff Bender thn•w for two other scores Sat urday afternoon to lead Central Mi chigan to a 34 ~ 0 rout of Cincinnati in a non~league game. Bender, who completed 14 of 23 passt•s for 17R yards, to ssed 17 ~yard TO passes to Eric Stockford and Ken Ealy In the seeonrl quarter Jo give the Chippewas a H ~O advantage. Rush ran two yards for a TD and Chuck Selinger added two field goals In the third qua r ter to pad Ce nt ra l Michigan's lead to no~ Ru sh closed out the scoring on a five~ yard TD gallop in !he fourth quarter. Billy Smith led the Chippewas with lll7 yards on 15 carries. Rush had 17 attempts for ~,0 yards Terry Strong paced !he Bearcat s 1021 with 34 yards on six carries Clnrinnal i. which gave up thr ee fumbl es, was held to on ly :lO yards passing and 76 yards rush In g. 1\kron 38, Kent StalL' 10 - At Kent. Oh io, Marcu s Reliford ru shed 128 yards and Doug Lewis ran II~ yards to power running minded Akron to a 38~ 10 romp over Ke n! Stale Saturday. ]ets-Bengals opener brings Coslet back to Cincinnati .... ~ _ FROM ORM. LONG N" YIIDl, tT LOMO ..... C September 9, 1990 COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPii- Robert Smith and Jeff Graham scored second ~ half touchdowns Saturday, Graham's coming on a 50·yard punt return, to rally No. 14 Ohio State to a 17 ~ 10 victory over Texas Tech . Smith, the highly tout ed freshman running back, ignited a sluggish Ohio State offense after the Buckeyes had fallen behind the Red Raiders 10~3 midway through the third quarter. Texas Tech, which led 3-0 at halftime, broke a 3·3 tie when Jamie Gill !Ired a 53~ yard touchdown pass to Anthony Lynn, who go t behind the Oh io Stat e defenders down the teft side line. Ohio State. which had se l f~estructed with mistakes up until that point, then drove 77 yards in five plays, with Smith accounting for 74 of 1hose• yards. Smith caught a 24 ·yard pass from Greg Frey, raced 39 yards on a pltchout to the Texas Tech 19, went up the middle nine yards to the Raiders' two and then scor ed on a pitchout to tie th e game at 10·10. Graham put the Buckeyes ahead with his punt return with 12:47 remaining. The senio r broke up the middle, cut to his left and outran the Texas Tech defenders. The first half was filled with error s. as Ohio State committed four turnovers and Texas Tech three. Ohio State drove the open ing kickof f to the Texas Tech two. But on fourth ~a nd ~one. Frey was dropped for a one~ yard loss by Ronald Perguson. Ear ly in the second quarter, Ohio Sta te recovered a fumb led punt by Tracy Saul on th e Red Raider 29. But alter Frey's pass to Bobby Olive gave Ohio State a first down on th e Texas Tech 18, tailback Dante Lee bobbled a p1tchou1 and Marcus Washington recovered on the 25 to end that scor ing opportunity . The on ly score of the half wa s set up by Sau l' s reeovery of an Olive fumble on the Ohio State 44 . Texas Tech got as close as theBuck eye !Obe!orea holding penalty forced the Rai ders to sett le for a 37~ yard field goal by Lin El li ot t wit h 5 29 left before halftime. The Buckeyes lost another sco ring opportun it y after Lynn fumbled the bal l and it was recovered by linebacker Brent Johnson at the Red RaidN 15 with 1:21 left In the hal f. On the second play , Tyrone Harrison fumbled and the ball wa s recovered by Texas Tech's Char tes Rowe. Ohio State managed 306 yards total offense. 201 com ing In the second half. Texas T ec h ga ined 230 yards. 0. 0. Mcintyre Park District Wlfl Thl• C~~UP~~n iimes- ientintl Section hospital emp loyees but Dick wa s pain s and was grounded so he and Leona cou ldn 't br in thr loungl' with their guests as pl anned . How ever. th ey wer e just as gracious pacemaker . He has been return ed to his home a! :17906 Stale Route 7. Pomeroy . The movement up lhe Ohio River of the decomlssloned navy submarine. the USS Requin. must have really stir red a l ot of memories for Otis MeNu tt. a veteran of 20 years in the U. S. Navy. Otis served on the Requln. You'll be pleased to know that Albert Martin Is com ing along line alter his fo ur ~ way heart by ~ pa ss surgery at Riverside Methodist Hospital In Co lumbu s recently. During the surgery he rereiv·ed a new va lvE> and a Gallia PERl meets Tuesday afternoon GALLIPOLIS Riverside Study Club will meet Tuesday, Sept. 11 with a potluck at li:JO a.m. Program will be GF"WC centennial video~ Coni inued from R ~ 7 nationals at Myrtle Beach after working on the routine for a month and placed second in the nationals. There were over 4,300 dancers competing In the national event. Jill was then Invited to appear several limes with the Shady River Shufflers Including the Meigs Cou nty Fair show. This month, Jill was scheduled to dance In the evening at the Rutland block party and Paulette who was on hand earlier In the day left her equipment for Jill to use during the evening so that the accompaniment would be right. ,Jill is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Pickens and Mr and Mrs. Thomas Schoonover. all of Meigs County~ And thanks to Paulette and Kay for giving suc h a helping hand to a youngster who needed help and support. Dick Rupe of Pomeroy is pretty fond of the dear hearts and gentle people who live here too. Dick and his wile, Ann, look off lor Tennessee to visit their daughter, Lori, and left aiwther daughter, Linda Paulk and her family In charge of their summer camp In Mason County Including the boat. All was going fine until the boat was used with the Rupe's grandson, 'Radley, as the skipper. The boat was pulled Into the dock after being used . A shor t · t ime tater , another group planned an outing In the boat. But. nothing happened. Some~ how the propeller was gone. Kenneth Byer and Dana Aldridge who are professional divers got word of the problem. They dragged all of their equipment to the sit e and 51 seconds taler recovered the propeller in the Old Ohio. Dick has the h ighest praise for the two young profes ~ slonal divers who provided such a helping hand and ended the boat problem. I'll bet yo u know people al so who always seem to be providing those helpful acts and support. Aren't they great! Let Hi\SKINS.TANNER help you make Riverside Study Oub to meet Tuesday September 9, 1990 Point Pleasant, W. Va. Gallipolis, Ohio By RICK V i\N SANT UPI Sports Writer CINCINNATI (UPII - Rookil' New York Jets head coac h Bruce Cos let returns to Cincinna ti to~ day as the Benga ls' " friendly enemy " I've got a lot of friends on that Cincinnati sideline," said the former Bengals' offens ive coor d lnat or. "Bu t for three hou rs Sunday, they're no friend s of mine." Coslet will make hi s NFL head coachin g debut In his old home town of Cincinnati, and it figures to be a challenging start . Th•· Bengals are nine-point favorites over the young Jets~ But Cos let, a Ci nci nnati assi s t ant l or nine years . believes he has an Inside edge against the Benga l s because he ca lled virtu ally all the Cl ncy plays the pas! four years as offenslvr coordinator . Cos let helped Bengals' head coac h Sam Wyche create an "attack" lno~ huddlel offense, comp lete with dozens of code words that the quarterback shouts to his teamm ates. "Sure, I know all the signa l s. all the code words," said Cos let "If they go to the' at tack,· which I expect them to do, we'll know what 19 expect . We've been practicing against it all summer "I can hea r Boomer on the sidelines. Everybody can hear Boomer. When I pick up a code word. I 'll ye ll out to my defen se about what to expect. That Is. unless the llengals chang(• In NFL:~ everything." Wyche says he's making as many changes as possible "Certlllnly, there cou ld be an Pdge for Castel, so we'll disgui st' our signa ls," he sa id. ''Bruer knows the overal l way we al!ack. but we add new thought s and term s each olf·season. We'll uSf' some new things Su nd ay." But it's the old things ~ like Bengals quarterback Boomer Eslason and offensive lineman Anthony Munoz - that worry Cos let. "With Boomrr pulling the lriggL'r and Munoz blocking. they'rp going to score somr points," sa id Cos let . "Boomrr and 1runn ing bark ) James Brooks get a lot of publicity, but they've got a great offensive li ne !hal makes It all work. To be honest , WC' don't ha ve as good an offensive line as th~ Rf>ngal .s ." Wyche exp('c ls the Jrts' de· f ense will ha ve I o rarry I hal club toclay a nd for a few morf' weeks . "When you put In a new offensive sys tem like Rruce ha s done, It's going to be a step behind," said Wyche ''They will be bet tt•r on offense In six wrrks !Iran on openin g day ." While New York' s offens" is similar to Cinc inn ati's, it's not a carbon copy ·We dn•w up I h<' play book from sc raleh." said Cos let. "We' l l have a few nC'w w rl nkles ." Cos let's starting quarterback wil l be KL• n O'Rrien, who is thril led that Cosll•t replaced Joe Walton as head coach "Bruce Is young t43 , second youngest NFL head coach}, aggressive and exciting." said O'Br ien . '" It 's somet h ing we hadn't seen befort'. It's totally differen t from what we ' ve had around here. Coslet and Walton are at opposite ends of thespect rum . It was timt' for a change and we got 1he ri ght guy " O'Brien's top wide recelvPrs are veteran AI Toon and rookil' Rob Moore Today, they 'l l be going against a new pair of Benga l cornl'rbacks acquirPd in the past two weeks - Car l Cartrr from the Phoenix Card inal s and Rod Jones from Tampa Bay "Well. " said Coste!, siz ing up the shuffling in the Bengals' defensive ba ckfield, "we might pass a bit. " "We have a totally unknown defensive backfield ," admitted Wyc he. Wyche is also concer ned about the rolr Cos let's "homecoming emotions" might play today . " It' s going to be emotional for Bruce, because he wants to camP back and show what he can du with his new guys." said Wyche. "That means we'll have to get up emotJonally . or we'l l lose wha lever edge we might have . In this game, emotions could be the deciding f actor " Wyche and Coste! talked lo each oth er on the telephone early In the week . "Basica l ly." sai d Cosl l'l , " we agreed to disagree for thrf'P hours Sunday ~ " Akron, 2 ~0 , rushed 54 limes for 408 yards, while Kent State. 0 ~2 , managed just 85yards rushing on 43 carries. Reliford, who carried 18 times, scored on a 19 ~ yard run. Lewis had TD runs of one and 10 yards among his 16 carries . Quarterback Jeff Swei1zer ran seven llmPs for 70 yards and thrrw a se ven ~ yard TD pass to Harold Robinson. Akron's Tyrone Nelson added a 20·yard scoring run and Daron Alcorn kicked a :IS~ yard field goal for the Zips. who enjoyed a ~4·3 halftime advantage . Kent State's Shawn Barnes. who had four receptions for 80 yards. caught a 36~ya rd TD pass from Joe Ba lt ra. Marty Roger s added a 35~yard field goal for the Plashes. So. Miss. 2"1, Alabama 24 - At Birmingham. Ala .. Jim Tayl or kicked a 52·yard field goal with 3:35 left Saturday . liftin g Sou thern Mississippi to a 27 ~ 24 upset over No. 17 Alabama and spoiling Gene Stal lings' debut as coac h of th e Cnmson Tide. The Go ld en Eagles, 2~0, intercepted three Gary Hollingsworth passes, with Kerry Valrle return ~ ing one 75 yards for a touchdown and using another to set up another score. The third. bv Sidney Carter at the Southern Mi ss 40, killed fourth ~q uarter threat by the Tide. Tony Smith ran for two touchdowns, both in lhl' second half. as Sou th er n Mi ss erased a n10 halftime deficit. Taylor kicked a 45~ yard field goal in the first half for the Eag les' oth er score Al abama seored on an 18 yard run by Derrick Lassie, a t hre e~yard run by Si ra n Stacy and a 60~yard strike from Hollingsworth to Craig Sanderson Phil ip Doyle added a JO~yard fi eld goal lor the Crimson Tide~ Alabama lost its first sc•ason opener since 1984 and has now lost three straight gamPs after rac ing to a 10~0 record through NovPmber of la st year. Pittsburgh 29 , Boston Coli. 6 - AI Pit tsburgh, a Pa .. Curvi n Richards ru shed ror 117 yards on 25 carries and St'Ur('d a touchdown, and Alex Van Pelt completed 18 of 26 pa sS<•s for 181 yards Saturday to lea d No. 19 Pittsburgh to a 2~ ~6 victory over Boston Colle ge. The Panthers an~ 2-0 under new head coac h Paul Hackett, while the Eagles lost their first game. Pitt intercep ted two Boston Co llege quarter backs a total of six times, tyi ng a school record for most Interceptions in a game set In 1977 at BC . Foley was 16 of 27 for 200 yards bu 1 threw four lntercetptlons. Brian Greenfield established a Pitt record when he kicked a 79·yard punt in the fourth quarter. The old record ol77 yards was s<'l by Larry Sw ider in 1976. Oklahoma 34, UCLA 14- At Pasadena. Calif .. quarterback Steve Co llins rushed l or 85 yards and two touchdowns and UCLA defenders were worn down by Oklahoma 's wishbone and an on·field temperature of 120 degrees Sat urday in the Sooners' 34 ~14 victory in the season opener for both teams. Oklahoma, which outgalned UCLA 299~28 In rushing yardage, got scoring runs of four and one yard from Co llin s, one yard from Kenyon Rasheed and 10 yards from Mike McKinley. RD. Lashar added field goa ls of 19 and 41 yards. The 21st ·ranked Bruins. who turned the ball over slx times , could only mu ster a two· yard TD scamper by Shawn Wills and tw o 40 ·ya rd field goa ls by Brad Dalulso. The Sooners. leading n14. opened the margin wit h 10 third~ quarter points . Co llins pushed the lead t o28~ 14 j ust3. 54 into thl' seco nd half when he eng ineered an 80 ~yard drive. al l on the ground. The sophomore snuck In from the one to cap the march . UCLA's fourth turnover - an interception of sta rter Jim Bonds by cornerback Darnell Walker -led to Lashar's 19 ~ yard field goal with 6:13 togo In th e third quarter. Lashar finished the scoring with ll: H remain~ ing In the game when he kicked hi s 41 ·yarder. Rasheed gained 87 yards on 15 carries. Collins completed 2 of 10 passes lor 23 yards and one lntercep~on. Bonds hit 8 of 14 pa sses lor 69 yards and two before being replaced by Tommy Maddox in the third quarter UCLA fumbled away two Oklahoma punts in the first half, set~ng up 14 Sooner' points . intercep~ons Browns, Steelers in rematch of last year's season opener By BOB KEIM UPI Sports Writer CLEVELAND iUPI J - L as t yra r 's season opener is one both team s swear they h ave forgotten . The results of the game, however. make it Impossible t o forget what happen ed In the first contest of 1~89. Cleveland ' s 51 0 opening day win over the Steplers in Thrrc Rivers Stadi um was thr worst defeat in Plllsburgh h istory and gave Browns head coach Bud Carson an impressiv e victory in his first game as an NFL head coach. ThP Browns scorPd threP drfensi ve touchdowns. outgainPd the Sleelcrs 357 yards to 5]. and held lhr ball for nearly 41 rn lnuiPs . When thP SIL'l'lt•rs los! lhPir next gamr 41 -lU, thC'rr wPrP whlspe(s thai head coach Chuck Noll was washed up and !hal Pillshurgh would n~d a new coach, but Noll rallied hl' team to a 9-7 finish and <1 victory ovPr Houston In the wild card game to culminatP onP of thP mos t lncrcdlblr comebacks in NPL hi story . Included in that co meback was a 17 -7 win at ClevPland six WPPks after the hum iliating npPnPr. Because or tht' victory in Cleveland. the Steelers say rPVPnge will not bP a motlve when thP two teams mPPt Su nd ay at 4 p.m. f: DT In Cleveland Stadium. "If's ju sl one of those things that happened," quarterback Bubby Rrlslrr sa id when asked why last yPar's loss wa s not a motivating ! actor "Everything tha t couldgowrongdidgowrong . We ca me back and played th em In Cl evela nd and played them a better game. "We feel l ike we ' re a pla,vof f caliber team and we feel wp should play we ll earh week. Thai was a year ago and we're a comp letely different team." The Brow ns want to forget the opener not because It was a bad experience, but because the game was so one~slded It gave them a false Impression of how good a team they really were . "It's forgotten. " sa id Cleve· land middle lineback er Mike .Johnson . "You can 't think about last year and what happened ~nyway, ju st looking back on It, It was a fluk e In and of It self" The biggest difference from a year ago Is the health of the Pittsbu rgh offensive line. The Wright reported late due to cont ract holdouts. alt hough all four are expected to start. Stil l holding out is cornerback Frank Minnifield, while the Steelers are without No. I pick Eric Green. a tight end from Liberty . The biggest problem the Browns had during the exhbltlon seaso n wa s protecting passer Bernie Kosar. who was hurried on the rarl' occasions he wasn't sa cked or hit after the throw . Parren's return at left tackle should help, but the Browns' biggest question mark still is the Steelers offen sive line. where Farrt•n is the only starter in the sa me were missing three starters a! the beginning of last year. and overall 14 Pittsburgh starters were new or at a d llferen I posit ion Thi s year, the only change is al right defensive end. where Do~ nald Evans takes over for thr traded Tim .Johnson. Another c hange Is In thP Pittsburgh offense, with former New York .Jets coach Joe Walton the nrw St erler s offrnslve coordi nator. Bristrr and the rest of thr players complained Walton' s of ren sP wa s too campi icatrd. but the game plan was sr aled back las t week before a 20-lOwin ovPr Philadelph ia In the final ex h ibi lion game and the Steelers suddenly havr confidencP ln thr nPw multiplP formation. motionDrient ed offrnSP "Right now we've condensed II some, concentr ati ng on the things !hal we did best in training cam p," BristPr sa id . "It's get ting bett er rac h WPPk . " Cleveland is facing the problem of getting four veteran starters ready to play with less !han a week of practice . Offen ~ slve ta ckle Paul Pa rren . lin e~ backers Clay Matthews and .John so n. and st rong safety Pellx position he played last year. Cleveland has a nPw kickrr , fref' agent Jerry Kaurlr, and i.s still I ryl ng to find a pun I returner to replace Gerald McNeil The Browns are hopin g for one similarity from last year's sea so n opener. They fini shed the t~89 exh ibiti on seaso n with a 14 record, lhP same as this year. and ended the preseason on a disappointing note, as they did agai n last Saturday In a 28101oss to the Gian ts "The obvious thing Is that we ha vP to find a way to rome back a fll'r a preseason -w hen• we didn't look very good at limes and I t hlnk we will, " Carson said ''I'vP never sre n a team look worsr than we did in our las t pn?srason gamr last yrar when Tampa beat us In Cleveland 1710. ''But wr came bark and h ad !he big win at Pl l lsburg h ~ What we need now Is for the leaders on this team to step up and make s ure th e younger players understand the co ncentration and hard work needed this week . That happened last year and 11 can happen again." opening weekend, Three new head coaches to oppose former teams today Ry Di\VE RAFFO UPI Sport• Writer Head coaches Jerry Glanv ille , Joe Bugel and Bruce Coste! lace their old teams and the San Francisco 49ers return to the site of th eir greates t victory on the opening weekend of !he 1990 NPL season . Glanv1lle, whose rocky run as Oi lers head coac h ended when he resigned after l as t season, faces Houston In his first game with !he Atlanta Falcons. Bugel, a Washington assistant for nine years. coaches his first game as the Phoenix Cardinals boss In Washington. The scenario Is th e same for Bruce Coslet. After nine years as a Bengals assistant, he takes his New York Jets to Cincinnati for his head coaching debut. The thi rd man making his NFL head coaching debut today , New England's Rod Rust, faces the Miami Dolphins at home. The 49ers cap the opening weekend Monday night at New Orleans, where they crushed Denver 55·10 last January to repeat as Super Bowl champions. Against the Saints, the 49ers kick off their quest for the historic "three-peat." Glanville, had a 35~ 35 record at Houston from 191\.'j ~89 and led the Oilers int o th e playoffs three years. But they were considered underachievers because they never advanced past the second round of the poslseason. and great things are expected under Glanvil le's successor Jack Pardee. ''Any time you leave a team, and It doesn't have to be as head coach. you have a special emoti on when you play that team for the llrsttlme," sa id Glanv111e, who was uncharacter istical ly low ~ key this week. "I'm sure Sunday will be emotional but I'll try to keep II away from the players." Oddly, the Falcons are slight favorites though they are coming off a 3 ~ 13 season and seven straight losin g years. The game should be wide open, because Glanville brought his red gun offense with him to Atlanta and Pardee Installed the run·and·shoot he used at the University of Houston. The passing attacks suit Falcons quarterback Chris Miller and Houston passer Warren Moon. Pardee tried to downplay Glanville's role on Sunday. "Jerry's not going to be on the field," he said. ''If he Is, w~'ll be getUng some yardage out of II. "I'd definit ely be disappointed if our players didn't want to play their best against their former eoac h." Pardee returns to the NPL, where he coached Chicago from 1975~77 and Washington from 1 978~80 ~ Any advantage Bugel and Cos let have In knowing their old teams' systems Is overrld en by th e superior talent those former teams enjoy . The biggest preseason decision lor both former offensive assistan ts was selecti ng a quarterback . Bugel cut veteran Gary Hogeboom and will start untested Timm Rosenbach. Cos let chose Incumbent Ken O'Brien over Tony Eason In a battle of veterans. Coslet said he will suspend friendships on the Bengals from th e opening kickoff to the final gun. "I've got a lot of friend s on the Ci ncinnati sidelines, but for three hours on Sunday they're no fri ends of mine, " he said. Bengals head coac h Sam Wyche said Coslet's return might give the Jets an emotional edge. "It's going to be emotional lor Bruce because he wants to come back and show wh al he can do with his new guys," Wyche said. "We'll have to respond emotionally or we'll lose whatever edge we have." Joe Montana and I he 4!Jcrs face a rugged Saints defense Monday nigh!. The 49ers have won their last three over the Saints in New Orleans. by a totll l of seven point s. "The New Orleans game Is going to be indicative of the way our whole season Is going to go," San Francisco sa fety Chet Brooks said. "Every team Is going to be up lor us, every week." In other games Sunday,lt's Philadelphia at the New York Giants, De nver at the Los Angeles Raiders, Indianapolis at Buffalo, the Los Angeles Rams at Green Bay, Minnesota at Kansas City, Pltlsburgh at Cleveland, San Diego at Dallas, Seattle at Chi cago, and Tampa Bay at Detroit. At East Rutherford, N J., the Eagles try to make It five straight over their bitter NFC East rivals. Philadelphia Is without holdout All· Pro tight end Keith Jackson, while the Giants have former holdout All· Pro linebacker Lawrence Taylor after three days of practice . At Buffalo, No. l draft pick Jeff George makes his NFL debut as starting quarterback for the Colts against the two~ tlme defending AFC East champion Bllls. ' �·.Page- C-2- Sunday limes- Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 9, 1990 By beating Southwestern 12-6, THE F i\1'1\t PA SS - With Alexander linem an Paul McCarty t63) giving chast' Southwt•stern quarterback Aaron ~IcC arty ( ill looks downfiPid for a n•f·eivrr in th p las t mlnutt> of F rida)' night's non-l eague final f' at Alhany, j ust !-icconds hefo n • hr throw s an in ter ce ptio n to Vim ·t' Ki"' h near tht• goal linr lh at preserve d thr S p ar tans' 12-6 vit'lory . ('l'imrs-Sf' nlint> l photo hy G. Spe nce r Os born e) tOOKI:II G FOR D c\\'t UaiT - Southwes tern running bad Will.)' (i ilh t•r t ( ~l:1l o oks for day liRht a.."i he turns th r t·ornt•r In the · .. third lJu a rtt• r of Fr id ay ni g ht '~ non- IPa g~.w ganw against :AIPxandPr at i\ lhan y. (a lh Prt gairw d 2-1 yar ds on sevt•n attt•mp t."' , . hut th r Spartan ... wo n 12-6. (Timc•s -Sp ntim•l photo hy (; . S pt•m •t•r · Os hornr) ~North Gallia, Hannan Trace suffer losses St.1r ing at a 7-i tif' and find ing thl 'rnSt•l\'P" in O\ 'N ltmf'. RossSouthr·a strrn ·s P anth ;:,rs gu t a ~0 yard r nuf'hdm.~.: n 1·un Un lh(•ir fir<>t ~IJ\ fr nrn sc rim in~1ge from sr•nior qu J rh'rb:JCk ;l;;mlr Ora\ .rnd kt'pl !\Oorlh : V I :\TO\ - Ga lli:1 out of 1hP P nd I OnP 1o hand the Pi rail''- ;1 1.'1 7 lo_ ..,.., 1:-rid.J _ ,. Jllghl ~ North Iii up th 1• " < ·cnt't~JJrd !trst w h f•n ju nl!Jt l ul lb :H'k C 1sPv S:taton lc~ un c h Pd his :1-9, IKl)P,ound fr<Jm(' in to ThP Pnd wnr f rom fnur yare!\ rJU! <1! thP 2.3·1 ma r k in th(· firs t CjU <JI'ICr . Davp bobbln s' r·xtr.1 -point kic k was ~QOd. and I h< • ri t JIPS )rd 7-0 Sou rh,·aq, ·rn c\·rnrd thf' s(·orP i.-h en T im !)('t ty hrokP loosr and sl'orrd ;-1 t(lurhdown on a .lR-yard r)Jn wiTh I I l l lrft in thrftrst half :l'hf' rxtr;t pu int kir k wa s gnod. ~nd thP gJm r· wa s lif'd at i 'j. .W hC're it n· ma i nPd until Dra y's 'f>aydirt run in m ·Prtimf' Staton r<J r kt•d up 101 yard !-. <tnd his touc hd0wn on II carrl Ps. Al so contri butin g to \or th 's ru shing at ta c k wr rr Cl :t_ \. Smith i l -.161. Dobbi ns tk II ' . Chris Skidmore 17-22 1 and .lc·ff Halliff ! 4-minus 61 North Gal li <~. I 2. will brg in SVAC comp<'ttllon thi s Friday agaln sl EasJNn at Tupper s Pl ains . < Sco re hy qu artRr~ Ross SE . .. . o -; n fl fi- Ll N. Gallla ...... ; 0 0 0 0- 7 Game statistics l>1• par tmt'fll SE Fir~t rl O \'.-'fl ~ Total V<ll"d S l'a sslriii: yard•, i\11. -C"OCll)) In ll'fr r-pt 10n .~ ('<l UR h l l !hrown H u shln~=: ~· ttr d ~ l ·lh I1 " I II Ill 1'!:1 11(, I ll 01 F um bl t-s n •c' d ) O<; I I'un tln R J'l'nalt lf~ ·I l l i ! I() '1 \ (I "1 ] '1 !J Fai r vi ew ( K y. )l l H annan T race 10 AI As hland, Ky, Hannan Trace was hit by som ething harder th a n Fa i rvi ew's mam mo th offe nsive line. w hich Wildca t head coac h Do n Sau nders sa id averaged abouT 230 pounds per man "and wPre hard to block." i n The Krn tuckians' 14 10 v ict ory. Sen ior tailback Er ic Lloyd, w ho co llected 14 yards on three carrles , suffered a season-e nd i ng i nj ury whe n metatarsal bones in his lc fl foot were broken by anothe r player's steppi ng on that foot. Accord i ng to ear ly es ti m atr s. it ls ques tio nable w het hpr Lloyd wi l l be able Ia experience recovery by t he starr of baske t· bal l seaso n Fa irvi ew 's Nu 17 scored bo th touc hdown s, with th e fi rs t com i ng on a 47 ya r d ru n wi th 9: 36 1cft in thP seco nd q uar ter and thr second on <J .15-yard run with (See SVAC on C-3) DOWN HOME DAYS STEAM & GAS ENGINE SHOW FRI.-SAT.-SUN. SEPTEMBER 14-15-6 •Live Music •Thrashing •Apple Butter •Sawmilling ROUTE 35 FRAZIERS BOnOM, WEST VIRGINIA • I N(; Il l I If; I• 114 " By Di\ VE HARRIS 'r -S Cor respondent POMEROY- T he Nel sonv illeYork Buckeye defense limited tile• Meigs Marauders lo only 15 yards on the ground as l he Buck"Y''' ddcated the Maraud - GETTING -~GRIP on Al exander running back Joe Vincent (44) was n't easy for Southwestern In Friday night's non-conference contes t on the Spartans ' home fi eld, but defenslve ta ckle Keith Carte r (center) makes a suc cesslui at tempt against Vincent, as lineb11Ck er Willy Gilbert ( 41) looks to assist on I he play . Vincent gained 123 yards and scored one touchdown to push the Spartan s to a 12-6 vi ct ory . !Times-sentin el photo by G. Spence r Osborne \ Health Insurance crs 37-19 Frid ay night at Bob Rober is F i eld In Pomeroy . T he Buckeyes drew f irs t blood at the 6:30 m ar k In t he fi rst quarter when quart er back John Corwi n hooked up with Hea th Savage with a 19 ya rd s scor ing presented a plaque commemorating the oc casion . Making the presentalion wer e board m ember s Bob Barton, Supt. Jim Carpenter , Robert Snowd en, and J ell Werry. SPECIAL PRESENTA'riON The Meigs M aurad er Football Field was renamed In honor of Robert (Hob ) Rober ts during pregame festiviti es on F ri day night. Roberts wife, Mrs. Nonga Robe r ts, a nd sons. Mike and Rohcrt Jr ., wer e By T OM HUNTER and SCOTT CAROLL SNOWDEN Corner of Third Ave . & State St . Gallipolis. Oh . P~one 446-4290 Home 446 -4518 Stale f dlr'l Muludl Aut ~mi.XJIIC tn:,u rilncr. ~OOl[Mny flQml! OIIICC HIOOfriJngt-:xl 11111'(115 WOLF E '1'-S CnrrespondPnl" "l ncred iblr'' is thl' onlv word to d1 •s cribr Frid< IY nig h!'s gamr atl\a c inl' as lhP Sou thl'rn To rna · d()('S came lwck f rom a 12-0 hal ftimPdP f ici t, fo ddea tl ronto n St .lor .1 2·2-1 in a fivf' uvl'rtimr affair rf'm in is cPnt of :1 n "Alcoa Fa n ta stic F i nish ." St . JO(> opened up t hf' scor ing as Greg McKn ight scored the lst tou chdow n for t he F lyers on a 33 yd. r un aT tb e8: J9 mar k i n th e 2nd quar ter. The convers ion fai led, and Sl. Joe led 6-0. Wi th 6 361efl i n t he ha If , F lyers RB Mik e Aker s pun c hed int o t hp Pnd zone o n a 1 yd . ru n . T hP co nversion fai led and thr F lyers took a 12 0 hal ftime lead . In t he third quarter, lh c Torn adoes defrnse was too m uch for St. .Joe. as Jamie Smit h covered a loose ball In t he end zone for a So uther n touc hdow n. The co nver sion was no good, ami S1. Joe still led 12-6. In the fo urth qua rter. Southern HI GH ENERGY C0 STs· FREE NFL COACH'S SWEATER - ~-, SVAC standings t All g am es) Tram W Kyger Creek .... 3 Symmes Valley ... 2 F:as tern . .. .. .......... 1 North Ga l ll a ......... I Sou thwesler n ........ I Oak H ill ... ... 1 Han na n Tr aer ........ 1 Sou thern ... . .. I t PF 0 82 1 44 2 52 2 40 2 30 2 42 2 54 2 46 PA .14 .13 60 oo .12 49 50 R6 F rid ay 's finals K yg~r Cr ee k 14, Wa terf ord 7 Symmes Va l ley 14. Chesapeake 6 Southern 32, I ron to n St. J oe 24 i 5 OT i Wahama 3 ~ . Eas tern 14 Fairvi ew (K y. ) 14 , Ha nnan T race 111 lloss SE l:l. No rth Gallla 7 tOT! Rock Hlll1 3, Oa k Hi l l 6 Al exander 12, So uthwestern h hold - home team This Frid ay's slate Kyger Cr eek at Sy mmes Vallev Hanna n Tracp at Sout hwrs frrn Nor th Ga llia i1 1 Eas tern So uthern al Oak Hi ll W hen you buy 10 rol ls or more of R-13 or higher R-va luc - -~N Owens -Corning pi nk F1berglas' 1mulat ion Tht ~ NFL roach ·~ '> WCl:l tcr come\ m you r Hurry, offer ends October 14 , 1990. See your panicipatmg dealer for details · wi n 32·2t svA c roundup ... Add $3. 50 for ~~ tagc and ha mJ/ mg CA LL 1-800-GET-PINK for n"" ~ovr rnmenl rccommendalions. INSULATE NOW! 111:36 to go In l hl' l hlrd 4ua rt er . Thr two- poi nt co nvt'r sion f oll ow Ing No . 17 \ f!rst scort' w<Js good . - Tra er got on thP board whhen Dran Crernl'a ns was on thf' rrcrlv! ng end o f a 55 -yard touchdown pass play fr om qua rt er back Chad Ba rnes. Fu ll back Jason Northup [si x rushes, 13 ,·ardsl ra n for thf' two-point \Onvrr slo n, whi c h allowed t he Wlldcals to tie the ga m e at 8-8 at (ht' :1:17 ma rk In net two. Wllh 6: 08 re m ainin g In the thi rd quarll' t , HT linebacker Mi ke Cook made a tackle on Fa irvi ew's tai lback In the end zone f or the sa fety T he ta ilbac k wa s pr eVl'n led from turnin g th e corner on l hl' sweep p lay . Brya n Brum field, w ho replaced Ll oyd In the Wildcat s' back field, led the Gal llans In rush ing wi th 29 yard s on 19 carries . Ba rn es. w ho was 9 of 20 for 154 yard s. Including his touc hdow n pass and an Interception. ra n 14 tim es f or 16 yard s. Barnes' t ar get s wer e Crem eans saaa Internal Medicine TM & ft1 199{; ll n •led ArtiS!$ 6.LL RIGHT S RfSEAV£0 Ort1ce Hours Monday through Friday 9 a.m . - 5 p.m. Suite 13, PVH Medical Ort1ce BuildinG (304) 675·7700 CAROLINA LUMBER & SUPPLY COMPANY HOURS : llondsv-Fnday, 8 o.m.-5 p.m. ; Soturdoy, a o.m. to 12 noon 675-1160 PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL The family ol proleuionols Valley Drive, Point Pltasanl, W.Va. 25550 312 6th Street FIB ERGLAS Point Pleasant, wv •Savings var)·. Find ou t "'·hy m 1he Seller'§ Fact Shec1 on R-va lues. Hiahtr R-value!i mean greater lmulatina powtr Corporatio n. 4 stru ck agclin as sop homore Mike F:va ns hau led in a Jar r od Ci r cl e pa ss for a 7 ya rd touc hdown around I he 10 -m lnule m ark . Th e co nvPrsion fai led and Sout her n k nol tcd up th e score at 12-12 . Regu lat i on ended on a Pron ton St Joe d r ive t hai took the Flyer s lo I he Sou t hern 1 yd line, but no closer As the "second game" bega n , f ate m ust have be en on th e Tornadoes sid e. as So uthern w on t he co in loss p rio r to each of lh r f ive over tim e peri ods. Neith er So ulhN n or St. Joe could punc h It InT o I he end zone du ring the flrs t 2 over llmcs, but i n the f inal 3 overtimes it was a differen t stor q . I n lhe 3rd overtime p<'rl od . Soul hern RB Todd Gr indsta ff found lh e end zone on a 14 yard r un. T he con v ersion fatled and Southern look its fi rs t lead of the evening aT 18-12. St . Jor took over possession and scored on a G yd run by Akers . The conversi on fa il ed . The score was dPa dl oc k ed at IR-1R I n lhl' 4th ovPr flmP , Sou th er n QB .l arrud C'i rr lr go t In the end zonr on a 1 yd . keeper The ro nvrr sion fai led, and theTorna rlors lrd 14 IH . Akers kept t he F l_ y f'rs l n the ga me on his .1rd tour hdown r un or 1he PVC'n lng . a :1 ycl . r un. Thr ronvt'rsion fallt'd, ~1nd thr game rem alnPd dead locked at 24 -24 . In the f i nal overt i me. To rna docs QB Jarrod Ci rc le bll F:va ns w it h a Ryd . pass for th e duo's 2nd co lla bor a lion of t he night. Grind sta ff punched Into the end zone on the two-po in t r on vrr slon, as Southern too k l hl' IPa d fo r good at 32 -24 . St. Joe fought l o stay In l il e contes t. but th-l ' Sou thern defen se woul dn't al low it , a s So ut hern Hawley was on the receivi ng end of a 16-yard scor ing toss f rom Jeremy Phal in , Steve Caru !h ers added the extra poi nts on a kick and the M ar auder s had t ied II at seven heading In to the second period . It only took the Buckeyes si x plays to score w hen Ryan Mit chell dashed 34 yards for t he touch down, Conkle made II 14-7 wi t h the kick. The touchdown was set up after Glenn F l or es r eturned the k ickoff 29 yards to give Nelsonville good fiel d posi ti on at their own 49 . A fter a Marauder punt. Nelsonvi lle m ade It 22-7 on a Casey N ungester three yard run. Mit c hell ran for th e ext r a poi nt s. T he touc hdown ca pped off a 10 pl ay 71-yard d r ive for th e Buckeyes. T erry M cGuire brou gbl the M arauder f ans to their f eet as he retur ned th e ensuin g kic koff 63 yard s befor e being c augh t by Doug M artin at the Buckeye 20. T wo plays la te r Pha lln hooked- up with bea utiful pa ss to Kevin Mu sser , the ex tra point s wer e no good and N elso nvi lie wen t i nto the locker room at th e half with a 22-13 lead. T he Ma r auder s t ook t he second half klek gff and missed a gold en op portunit y with McG ui re in aT quar terb ack and M eigs f ac ing a second and 13 f rom t heir own 44 ya rd line M cGu ir e overthre w a ;.,I de ope n Kevi n M usser that would have go ne for a Ma r auder louchd own . Af t er a M arau der punt the Buckeyes drove t o l hr M eigs 28 Sunday limes-Sentinel- Page- C-3 yard l ine bu t t he M arauder defense came up wi th the big play, Bil l H arless pic ked off a Corwin pass and lat er al ed II to M cGuire w ho scam pered 78 yards for the touchdown. T he extra poln ts wer e no good an d wit h 7: 13 r em wl nlng In the third quar ter the Mara uder s wer e bac k In th e game down 22 -19. Bu t Nel so nville took only seven plays to hit paydlrt once again as Corwin hit Mitc hell with a 24 yard scoring toss, Co rwin hit Nunges ter for the ex t ra poi nts an d the Buc keyes h eld a 30-19 with 4: 03 re mainin g In lhe thir d quarter. The Buck eyes closed out l be scorin g w ith 1:35 rem ai nin g when Brian Withem dove In fr om four ya rd s out . Conk le added the extra points and the Buckeyes bad a 37 -19 vict or y. M i tc hell l ed th e way on the ground for Ne lsonvill e with 91 yard s In 12 carries, M att Eck les add ed 43 yards In 9 carries Corwin hit 7 of 14 passes for 91 yards an d two touchdown s. Sav age caught two passes for :14 yards. For the Mara uder s. F' ra nk B l ake led 1he way on th e ground wi th 8 carri es for 28 ya rds. Pb alin hit 6 of 13 passes good for 102 ya r ds a nd two touchdown s. TVC standings TVC Footb all Standings ( All Gam es) POP Team W t Be l pre .... 3 0 7o 15 87 34 V i nton . 2 We l ls ton 2 1 79 54 2 o1 so Trim ble .. l 2 63 r;:, Ne ls-York . I Al exa nd er . 1 2 12 70 F ed-Hoc k !ng. I 2 12 78 Miller.. I 2 14 92 oI 114 M eigs.. 0 :l Friday's r es ults: Ne lsonvil le-York 37 Me igs 19 Alexa nder 16 So uthwestern 6 M iller 14 Feder al Hock in g U WellsTon 27 T rim ble 21 Be l pre 21 VI nt on Cuunry ~ Sept . H gam es: M i ll er at Meigs Alexander at Nelso nvil le York V int on Co un ly at Fe der al Hoc king Tr imbl e a 1 Bel pre Wellston a t Pi kelon tSa ru r day ) Al l.-<'omp .. 3 104 :Wl 0 ... 9-10 00 Passi ng yards Tota l ya rds Pun I s Penalt!f'S 20 __ _15 192 .. 102 .... t ll 91 283 .. .3-82 2--4 5 9-100 5-50 GALLIPOLIS SHRINE CLUB ANNUAL HILLBILLY HOG ROAST SATURDAY, SEPT. lS. For Ti1kets See Any Shriner 446 -3812 - 24S -S242 *CALL 446-4367* SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE SPIING VALLEY PLAIA GAWPOLIS, OHIO _ -~ ~,.- Reg . #90 ·06 -12748 ONE WEEK WEEK ONLY ONLt JIM COBB WILL MATCH FACTORY REBATES OF $1500 TO $2000. SPECIAL FACTOR PURCHASE 1990 CADILLAC SAVINGS OF UP TO S 11,000 JIM COBB CHEVROLET -OLDSMOBILE-CADILLAC-GEO, INC. 308 EAST MAIN 992-6614 POMEROY, OH. FINANCIAL AID AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED STUDENTS! 13 FULL TIME PROGRAMS: • • • • • • r Rushing yard s NY ... 9 ONE Game statistics HT M Deparbll enl First downs . •Business Administration "Medi1al Offilt Secretary "AIIOurtling "Junior AIIOUnting •Emutive Seuetory "Data Entry Specialisl "Micro Computer /Do to Pro1essing •secretarial Diploma •Security Offi1er For More Information on How You Con Storl Your Career Fall Term Classes Begin Oc tober I. 1990 .... 9 22'1 Game statistics FALL QUARTER BEGINS SEPTEMBER 24th t Contln urd [r om(" 21 De pa rbn enl F' lrst do\\-n s .. Tota l yards .... Passi ng yards 3, DON'T PASS UP THE CHANCE TO CATCH THE CAREER OF YOUR DREAMS Enroll Now! !:l-76, one TDI. Brumfield r:l ol l. tigh t end J im Brace 12 -271 and Nor th up (l -01. H ann an T race. 1-2. wi ll begin SVAC ac tion this Fr iday agains t So uthwestern at Gage. Score by quar ters Hannan Trace ..... 0 8 2 0-10 F'ai rvlew ............. 0 8 6 0-14 McGuire was 0 for I. K evi n Mu sser had two catches for yard s and a t ouchdown , while Shawn 1-i awl ey gr abbbed two for 32 yards and a t ouchdown . Stadium dedicated - In pregam e ceremonies before the gam e Marauder Stadium was renamed the Bob Roberts F i eld In honor of 1he l ongt ime Pomeroy and M eigs teac her. Ne Isonville will hos I Alexander next week as Coach Dave Boston will hos t the Spartan s coached by his son, D av e Bos to n J r. The M araud er s w ill hosl t he Miller Falcons. Score by quarters M eigs ... ...... .... .. 7 6 6 0- 19 Nei. -York .... ... ... 7 15 8 7- 7 DOUBLE FACTORY REBATES ON BRAND NEW CADILLACS (See SOUTHERN on C-4) , E L UDES TACKLE R - T hl• South ern runn i ng back elud es 11 · potenti al Iront on St. Joe t ar klrr as he chums upllr ld for cru cial : yard ag•• In Frid ay night 's non-l ea gue fin al e at Racine. Th e · To rn a docl'i ru-f>d ed fivr ovf' rtimf's- a sc· hool and SVAC record - to choKe of the 28 NFL tc <Jms if 's fl hcavy wc tght wool blend w1t h 'MNen feam 1nsign1a Randall F. Hawkins, M.D. toss as Savage f aked out 4 M arauder def enders In the flnal 8 yards. Jason Conkle added the k ick and the Buckeyes were on to p 7-0. Meigs tied It up with 52 second s left In th e quar ter w hen Sha wn Southern beats Ironton St. Joe 32-24 in five overtimes Who helps protect you from high medical costs? . ........ Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. N-Y hands Meigs 37-19 defeat on newly dedicated field Alexander picks up first win of season pass to wi deo ut Mi ke Daniels, By G. SPENCER OSBORNE whic h wou ld hav e given AlexTimes-Sentinel Stall ander a two-point lead, was ALBANY " Th e thrill of ca lled back for a penal ty , and the vi ct ory and the agony of defeal ." seco nd l ry for two points f ailed, T h is phrase, m ade popul ar by wh ic h res ulted in a 6-6 tie. ABC Sports about 20 year s ago. " T hey wh ipped us betw een the was 100'7, app l ica ble to Fr iday tack l es." sai d Southwes tern nigh t's Soulhwes tern-Aiexa nd er game . as lhe Spa rta ns, wh o bead coach J ack J ames, whose t roops f ell to 1-2. " I was hopin g he suffered through back-to- back would throw the ball som e, but be shu tou t losses in thei r f irs t two lined I his team) up and ra n over ga m es, sco red th eir f irs ! po int s us." of I he season en route t o a 12-6 F'or lhe next t wo quart er s. viclory t he ir first of th e Sou thwes tern passed and Alex season. ande r ra n, but nei ther was able to " We trit>d to get our r unning cross t he goal line. K iser , opera t game c•stab li shed." said Spa rtan i ng i n the Highla nder s' seco nch ief Davl' Roston. "T hey wer e dary, stopped a potenti al Alex sm al l up l he m iddle, and we ander sco r ing drive wi th an didn 't fee l we had to do anything In terce ption to end the fi rs I hal f , f ancy . J u st p layed power bu t the Spartans . by now having foot ba ll. " a better idea or wha t to expect Th at power foo l bal l worked fo r from Aa ron McCany. started to th e blac k-and r ed Spartans, as pu t pressure on him and m ake ru nning bac k Joe Vincent, a 5-8, better penetration Into th e Hi gh170-po und se nio r , took ad va ntage land er s' back f iel d. of the holes llnrrnen suc h as I n the fin al mi nut es of the lhlrd cent er Jon F:t more (5- 11 , 155, quar ter , I he Spar ta ns reeled off a sr .l, r ig ht guard Pa ul M cCa rt y nine-play , 43 ya rd dri ve lh at t o-11. 225, sr 1 and ri ght tackl e spilled over i nl o pri m e lime and La r ry Davi s lo 11 , 281. sr 1. ended wit h a one-ya rd run by among ot hPrs, rn•ated in the .Jar vi s tha t IJ r oduced th e final ba tt ered Sou thwes tern dcfcnsivt• score . The two-po in t conver sio n fron 1. pass at tempi fr om Bar ber 10 Cons ider i ng t he pu nishment .Jar v is f ell i ncomplete. t he H ighla nder s' dt'fcnsivr li ne Too k from t he b lac k fo rce te nd The Hi ghl ander s had some ChrIs Me tzger was not physically shinin g mom ents that gave t he a blC' to go bo th w ays, and was visiting crowd som e hopeful taken off de fense ear ly. and m oments, w hen Joe VI ncent tac kle Joh n Si tes played in som e fumb led Mel zger' s punt wit h 8: 5o bu 1 no t all defensive se r les for 1he l efl at Sou lhwes lern' s 42, and sa m e reason ), it was no wonclf•r w hen wi th 3:09 l eft . l inebackN tha i the Hi ghland ers· iockPr Willie Gi lbert r ecovered an Al ex room resembled a MASH unil ander fum ble on the Highla ndafter t he ga me. T his was sol id er s' 17. Bu t the visitors co uldn 't proof tha i So uth wes tern refu sed cash i n on ei ther of these to say die, even aft er t he oppo rtun ies. and t he game's fi nal Sparta ns loo k th e lead in the fi rst m inu te, Aa r on McCarty rolled m in u te or the fo urth qua r ter. r ight and looked for Kise r near AfTer offensive dr ives or short the end zo ne. But the pass ended du ratio n by both sides ISou thw up In t he hands of linebacker es ter n' s fi rst series ra n ni ne Vi nce Klsh O:> carri f'S, 77 yards ya r ds on four plays , and A l exandas a halfbac k 1 al the A lexander er's r an 22 yards tn f ive plays I . fi ve, where the Sparta ns too k t tH' The Ga llians set up shop at their ba ll and ra n out t he c l ock own 20-ya rd lin e and moved the sli cks 27 yards . with all bu t three Bar bf'!" was 9 of 1'; fo r 77 yards, of th ose ya rd s wer e gai ned on inc lu d ing his i nterception. His passes from quarlerback Aa r on targels were Dan iels t345t and McCarty to wi deou t Kevi n Ki Sf't Jarvis t2 -22i and tig bl r nd Keit h Carter . Thrn Met zger led the Hi gh tandrr s 1n Aa r on McCatty loft ed a pass r ushing wl l h 66 y ards on 16 abou l 15 ya r ds to K ise r . who carri es, fo llowed by Gi lbert at caugh t th e ba i l i n fron t or l he fu llback t7 -241. Gillman il -51 and Hi ghl ander s' sidel i ne before get Aa r on McCart y t4 -m inus :it . In t ing away from t he slow ly t he passi ng deparonent, Aa r on swarm ing second ary and spr int McCart y was 10 of 22 for 142 i ng i nt o t he end zo ne t o co m plete yards. I ncl ud l ng hi s TD pass and a 5.1 -yard touchdow n pass play. i n te r ce pti o n RPceivi ng hi s MP!zger , lh e Hi ghlanders' tal l passes were Ca rt er (5-451, Kise1 back, was stopped on a two-polnl Ll -R4, one T O I , M ptzgPr i1 -H) and co nver sion run . and th e Hi gh· r: i lbe rt 11 -o) . lande r s sett led for a 6-0 lea d wl lh On this Fr iday's agenda. Al ex 6 11 ll'ft In ac t one. ;_md e r (1-L. 0-1 't wi ll rPt urn to TVC 'Wp loo ked toward rcon l ain ar t ion wit h a roa d ga m e aga ins t i ng) Me l zger,a ndwed idn' tcomr NP iso nvll k• York . whill' Sou lh w up with l hc plays agai nst lhe Ps tPrn will retu rn hom t' to hPgi n pass ," Bos ton sa id. " He tAaron SVAC pld _ Y agai nst Hann an McCa rt y) pu T t he bal i up for Tra('(' grabs . and we d ldn'l react." Wl l h 6: 021eft i n The fi rs 1f r amr. Scort> h.}' fJUar le r s thr Spartan s bega n their next Sou thwes lern ..... .. 6 0 U II- 6 series ~n th ctr own 42 after a .. 6 0 II ti-12 17-yard kickof f ret urn by Ja mi e i\ lt•xanrlPr . Vi nce n T. With flrsl -down-ga in ing pasS<'s f rom sop hom or e q uar lerback Al len Barber It o fullbac k Ja m ie Jarvi s for J4 ya rd s. and to Game stat istics wi de rece iver ll ob Wi lson fo r 16 yar ds 1 comp lemen ti ng t he sol id Ih• par tm~ ••l S\\ 1\l rx run nin g of Joe V incen t t 17 Fir s! down ' k Total yarn s :r ~ '!77 rushes, 123 yards t out of their Pa.., sin )l }<H {h 1-12 ii T -for mal ion, l he hos ts took the i r All -<'Omp I 0 21 9 17 time- marching downfield befurP lniN C('fltion ' I' IHJ,I(h l thro()w n I I I I Joe Vincenl we n t up th e m id dlt' Rushing vanh '11 10U from onr yard au f for the Fumble s touchdown wit h JR seco nd s lef t . rf' r' d l o), l 10 ll·l 1-, P rnal!li o:-; :.n Ba rb('r ·s two-po int con vers ion September 9, 1990 • • • Auto Mechanics Carpentry Accounting /Computing Machine Technology Electricily Electronics Servicing Industrial Maintenance Food Manogemenl Office Services • • • • Welding Cosmetology Diversified Medical Occ upotions Paralegal Intercepti ons ca ught /thrown flu ~ lng yards 0I 1-U 6R 1112 FumOles . l- 0 ~t 2-66 .I 20 3-15 rel"' d! los t . Pun ling .. Pena lt lPS .. ., TlmKOIIer, hammer tnhand, Howard Benneft and Judy Love, diKionb tn Tho corpenll"f c tau at Tho Adul Edu· tatlon Center, cornpMte the broc tng for a doof· jOmb ot lhe hOUM botng buM !0< the Stt'Wal! tarrnr,. 4 I n other non-league acti on Invol ving SV AC team s, K yger Creek beat Waterford 14-7, and Symmes Valley knocked of! Chesapeake 14-6, while RockHill beat Oak HllllJ-6. · I • • �Times-Sentinel iddleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W. Va. September 9, 1990 Wahama hands Eastern 34-14 defeat Oy Gary Clark OLIT OF REACH - Wahama defenders ,Jimmy Goodnlte i center) and Brent Larck !left) knock the ball out ofthe reach of Eastern wide receiver Chad Savoy during ~' rlday night's game In Mason, which the White Falcons won :H~ I4. (Times.Sentinel photo by Gary Clark) DISCUSSES ELK TRIP - Ga!Upolls businessman Kenny Swain (left) discusses elk hunting in the Rocky Mountains with Jim Zumbo, edltor·at·large for Outdoor Life magazine, al a Rocky Mountain Elk Foundation convention held recently In Reno, Nev. WhUe In British Columbia, Swain shot an elk before moving on to Wyoming, where he bagged an antelope and a mule deer, and the Northwest Territory, where he killed a caribou. He plans a trtp to : Idaho's Selway Bitterroot Range, where he will be looking for elk. Adams, Diddle, Davis post wins at Skyline By SCO'IT WOLFE T ~ S CorN':'iiipondent STEWART driver s - Two Racine · 'Th1 Bandit" a nd Southern ... line/ Team Valvolinf' ".Just Say ((O ntinuf'd from C -]l For Southrrn . Trav is Nease had 2 fumble rwovcr ies. a nd 32 tackles Ronnl<' Wagner had 1 fumble recovPr:. and 2R ta c k!Ps . Evan < had 22 Lrrklr <. Kyle Wicklinr ancJ .Janw v Smith <:d so had rumbl!• Hl'('{)\'(•riPS for thr Tornad or·s ~rnlth's rrcovrry waa s good for a to uchdow n. Ru sse ll "Thl' Baron", alias Bob Adam s Jr. and cousin Chri s Diddle claimed top honor s in the Lair Mod el a nd Sem i Lair Model portions respectively of the Sky Sing!P rnn and Todd Crinds taff J lso had tacklt' ~ tha t numbe red rn double drgrt s Ru shing lrLidrr for Sou t hPrn was C rind st fl ff. whu had 21 rush1·s for 1.'\1 vcl s and 1 ~uehdown LPJ clin-g ru sher for Ow Fl yrrs v. as AkPr s who had :,1 carrie s for 2Rfl \· d.s J nd .1 kJuc hd owns Cn·g Mckn 1,e ht al so had IR carrit'S f11r 1'2·1 wb and 1 touc hdown . Southrrn qH .l.tr ["11d Circlp wa s ~of LO pa ss in g for· X-1 _ vds . anti 2 l<>uchdown s. Si .lop QB Chuck Jom•s wa s L o f~~ passi ng for 17 yd s. Lra din g r·rrrlvf'r for thr Tor nadOf's wa s L\·an s . who caught .1 pa sses for '2· 1 .vds. and 2 tourhrtowns : Fumblf's Wl..'rP the kcy to the gamP. as St Jop fumbled 61imes. wsing ito limes The Flyers lost two fumbles on th o Southern 3 yd . line. The 5 ovrrt i mrs is a rPcord fo r both schools and a SVAC record . . Next Frldav. So uth ern travel s til Oak Hill for !herr fir st SVAC No To Drugs" ra r e Vrirla y nighi Phil Davis of C:a l!ipolls was again victorious in t he Sport s· man dlvis!on . while Harold Pickens claimed a late race win ove r Larry Harmo n in tilE' Street Stoc ks. In the Latr Model division pole·sitter C:rrg Ca rpent er a nrl Steve Lucas set the pace for th e 30 lap .4 main wirh Ca rpenter gaining a slight early advantage The first two laps pitted Carpen ter. Lucas. Butch McGi ll and Adams two wide, two rows deep in perfecl Helm et Dash ali gn ment for an exciti ng star t Amid a couple early ye llows. Including one that sent rv('ntual runner ·up McGill to thl' tall, Adams emerged th e leader on la p six . Adams ' Doll Brothr rs!Flve Point s Express / McDonald' s car rhen outdistanced th e field by a full half track by the race's end. McGill put on a great drive to come from the tai l a nd finish second, last week's winner Rod Evans was third , followed by CrPg [a rpenter, Rolando Es· pa rza, Ed Patrick, Steve Burn· side, Mark McCormick, Joe Mem el a nd Keith Riddle. Carpenter won the dash. Rod Evans a nd Esparza claimed the heat s, while Adams set fast time. In th e se mi·late model division Chris Diddle raptured his fir st (See SKYLINE on C..l) John Johnson scored two touchdowns and pam for another while Carl King added a pair of TD runs for the Wahama White Falcons Friday night as the Bend Area team handed the visiting Eastern Eagles a 34-14 setback in the 1990 home opener for the Mason County eleven. Johnson, the White Falcons leading ground gainer on the season, gave Wahama an early lead with a 19-yard touchdown pass to Jimmy Goodnite before scoring on runs of nine and 56 yards in pacing the Bend Area teams offense for the third straight game. Johnson received ample offensive suppon from King, a 5-8,145 pound sophomore, who added a pair of scoring plunges in addition to rushing for Ill yards in 19 carries to become the third Falcon running back to top the 100-yard plateau this season. Wahama scored a pair of second quarter touchdowns to take a 21-0 halftime lead before coasting to the win dunng the final two periods. The victory improves the White Falcons slate to 2·1 on the young 1990 campaign while the visiting Eagles slipped to 1·2. "The game staned out tight like we figured it would until the second quarter when our running backs started to run the football wit.h aut.hority and when that happened oum our offense seemed to piCk 11 up a notch," Wahama coach Don VanMeter s:ud following t.hc win. "Our line fired off t.he ball a lot beltcr than our prevrous outings and our defense had some good sticks which was a major factor. We held !.heir ground game tn check lor most of the game and that proved to be the difference added Van · Meter." Fumbles played an instrumental role in five of the seven touchdowns scored in t.he contest with each team losing three fumbles to the opposition. Eastern handed WHS an early touchdown after Wes Bum gamer recovered an Eagle fumble a1 the Eastern 26· yard line on the East Meigs' first offensive play of the game. Four plays later the White Falcons were on the scoreboard when Johnson STATISTICS Wahama Eastern Flfst Downs 14 10 Yds Rushmg 54·289 29-78 Yds Passmg 51 95 Tot Yds 340 173 Passing 5·9 6-17 lntrcpt{fhrown 0 2 Fumbles/Lost 7·3 3· 3 Penal ties/Y ds 6· 58 2-25 Punts/Avg 1·230 3·303 Off Plays 64 49 Score by Quarters: I 2 3 4 Tot Wahama 7 14 7 6 34 Eastern 0 0 6 8 14 SCORING: Wahama·Jimmy Goodnrte 19 yds pass from John Johnson (Sam Thompson krck) Wahama·John John son nrne yard run (Sam Thompson kick) Wahama·Carl King two yad run (Sam Thompson kick) Wahama·John Johnson 56 yard run (Sam Thompson kick) Eas1ern- Tim Bissell I 5 yard nm (run faield) Wahama ~ carl King one yard run (kick wrde nghl) Eastern· James McDanrcl recovered fumble in end zone (Tim Bissell run) INDIVIDLIAL STATISTICS RUSHING Wahama·Carl Krng 19· 111; John Johnson 12-89; Brent Larck 8·55; Rocky Stewart 628; Shane Scott 3- I 7; Lynn Black I·(· I); Travis Johnson 2~ (4); Tommy Mayes 3·(·6): Totals 54·289 Eastem·Trm Bissell15 ·58; Mrke Hoffman 12-33; Wes Holler 2·(· 13); Totals 29· 78 PASSING Wahama.John Johnson 5 · 9 ~ 51 yds - I td Eastem·Wes Holter 6· 17·95 yds· 2 rnt RECEIVING Wahama ·Wes Bumgarner 2-22; Jimmy Goodnrte 1· 19· 1 td; Chris Divers 2-10: Totals 5·51 yds·l td Eastern· Mike Wheeler 3-71; Mike Smith 2·22: Chad Savoy 1·2: Totals 6-95 yds connected with Jimmy Goodnite on a 19-yard pass play for six points. Sam Thompson booted the PAT to give Wahama a UJ advantage after just 2:25 had elapsed. The Bend Area eleven maintained its narrow seven point lead throughout the remainder of the first period and on into the second stanza before striking again w1th two touchdowns in the final four minutes of the half. Once again an Eastern fumble set up a Wahama score with Kevin Sparks separating Eagle quanerback Wes Holler from the ball with a bone crushing tackle. Troy Sigman fell on the loose pigskin at the Eastern 45·yard line and six plays later the Bend Area team added to its lead when Johnson went in from nine yards out. Thompson's e<tra point kick made it 14-0 with 3:57 remain ing in the half. Wahama added yet another score before the half concluded by going 57 yards tn five plays for the 10uchdown . Brent Larck was the workhorse in the WHS drive with a pair of long gainers that went for Sports briefs Baseball Two minority owners of lhP New York Yankees are rl'purt edly see king to sell their shares in the club and Japanese inter ~ <'S ts are among those being sought. The New York Times reported Yankee minority ow ners, Harvey Leighton and .lark Sa tter have asked the invrs tmPnt b ank of Henry Ansb· act10r Inc . to sell thei r sharPs ror eco nomic re ason s. Thccomhinrd sharrs of L e ight on and Sat tc r add up to '1.6 per cenr of th e club Analysts have es timat ed th r Yan kees' to tal va lue at between $300 million and $400 mrllion Ba.,k•tball Thr Clev c·land CaVd lrers re· tained forward J ohn "Hot Rod" Willi am s by matching a srvPn · Yf' (ll" $'26 ~ mill ion n ffPr from Miami. Thr Cavalif' rs al so c.-.; . tended Ma rk Prin,'s contract, madP contra c t mod i fications for Hrad Daugherry and Larry Nilnce and signrd srcond round draft pick Milos Ba bic of Yugo s la vi a. ThP [)(onvrr ~ugge t s !l(.lm C'd Loyola Marymount' s Paul \\,. rst hrad as th ei r nrw roac h. Wt'.s ltwad rPp lacrs Do ug Moe . who was firPd aftf'f HI seasons as th e Nuggrt s· coach. In a intervi ew Sat ur day morn- Ing, Southern head coach David ~au! sta t!'d "Our defense played 9n!' h!'ck of a game for us last dtght." That statement Is W!'il graven In th!' TornadO!'s defen· slve statistics . Erst AJ;t.<om p.... 10 IS.I 2.1 5J . RR 141 4R.J Sou . Passing yards ~tal yards .. ... 22!\ . ..720 .. 0 ~0 .. . 6·60 ........ J.JJ 17 soo 2-9 Fumbles-los t .. ~' ~Jtles .. 10~ 100 PUnts .... ............... lfore by quarter• SOuthern ... 0 0 6 6 0 0 6 6 8-32 s~ Joe .......o 12 0 0 0 0 6 6 0--24 ( A good life insurance program is a first step lo your secure financial future. Let's talk over your choices. ~i&~,~~ MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA A fRA.HRNAL LIFliNSURANCl SOCIETY HOMt OFFICE • ROCIC ISLAND . IUINOIS "'· 16141 245-9319 llfl • nllNUITlf S • t~n · s • FRaTERNAl PROGRAMS 6. Eastern added its final score with 3:28 remaining when James McDaniel recovered a Wahama fumble in the end zone for a touchdown. Bissell ran the two point conver· sion to set the final tally at 34·14. Statistics for the game show Wahama with I4 first downs on 289 yards rushing and 5I yards through the airways for a ne1 total of 340 offensive yards. Eastern totaled 10 first downs on 78 yards rushing and 95 passing for 173 yards in total offense. Individually King led all ground gainers with Ill yards in 19 carries while Johnson added ~9 yards in 12 tnes. Brent Larck picked up 55 yards in eigh1 auempts while Rocky Stewan added 28 yards in six tries. Eastern was led in rushrng by Bissell wrt.h 58 yards in 15 al· agent. bu r was dfonird The hraring was schf'du lrd for Sa tur · d a~· in fc>d0ral co urt in Hou ston . Crim slf'.V WJ .Ii ablr to fil f' sui t rts an individu a l sinr r thl' NFI. r~nd thf' NFL plJVf'r's association h d\'(• t-wrn w ith ou t a contract o.; in cP l9R7 and thr union has WILD DRIED GINGSENG ROOTS Skyline action ... T1 Thl Dri,.t DIANA CHENG (304) 675-2337 • Point Pleasant THROWN FOR LOSS- Point Pleasant QB Phil Swisher ( 12) is thrown for a five-yard loss by GaiDa's Mike HoUey (57). Ryan Smith (84) and Mike Adam ( 46) with 1:05 left In Friday's game on Memorial Field. GAHS won. 7-0. Majors roll a T M llwau kPP Kansas City at TPxa s [)(ot LEAGUE Easl w Team Bos1on T orool o ... Detroit .... Mitwauket> Baltimore . CIPW>Iand L " '" ,,' 50 " ~7 :-Jf'wYork . Prt . GO 71 60 .%2 72 66 521 '~ 66 1.1 415 12 65 72 m 12 15 44g I;) 1.1 6! 11 H:.! [lj!~ 416 '! It We-;1 Oilkland ChiC" ago . . I':+ Tr.l(as Scat 11r Kansas C\lv ~ lnn{'Sola I RL ~ 493 J9l.~, 47R 21~ 460 24 ~~. SI!Yl l liP 4, 11 1nn 6, Ca ltfoml a '2 M1\wauk~6. Detroit 5 TP ~tas 9. Kansas CHy -l 1-kls ton Halttmore 446-7283. •OIIICJ!t, 50!l Frlday'!i n>1ntlh Toll Free - 1·800·458-6844 dece rtrfi ed itse lf. . -··'. 64 15 . 66 i l.',' IIi lf. Tnron10 l Chlf'ago I Mtnncsow ·2. Cll"Vela nd n Oa kla nd 'i'. NPW York 1 WE BILL MEDICARE & OTHER INSURANCE FOR YOU fi••46Wio.,._...., ~))\] i I 117 5J.t h9 ti9 6H 10 C'i! l lfomla • WI CHAIRS • WALKER S • DIABETIC SUPPLIE S ·OSTOMY 63 J Saturda)''K "'ames Cl l.'V(' Iand /Walk('r l ·.'i '1 at Ml11n f' sola 1E r!cksrJl 4-4 ~ , noon Sea ttle !Holman 11-llr a1 Bo ston i ilolton 8- 21. 1 ·05 p.m Chicago 1FPrnan dez 2 21 aT T o ronlo /Stleb 17·51. 1:35 p.m Oakland 1Sa nd(lfson 14·9 1 al NPw Yolit /WtttJ.71,7 : JUp.m . Ca llfomla (Fink>y JH \ at Ba lll mol{' !Mesa 0-2 1, 7-.1~ p.m Df'lrnll ITrr rell ~ 21 a t Mltwau k('(' it\<J\Ja rro 6-5·t. 8: 35 p.m Ka nsa s Cit~' lAppiN ll ·'>l a l Trxa s 1Ryan 13-7l,8:35pm SundaJ'!i gamf':'i Earrv Fa H••• SPa i lk> a t lJo ston Oak land at Nf'W York Ca llf o mla a! Baltl morr Chi cago a t Torooto C levl' l t~nd at Minnesota ' I~..- ... f - r -~ ... -- I ' 'l ~ .o:.._ ,...._,J, .:: SAVE THIS VALUABLE COUPON! OME I.---------------------------------------,I I I TAICE AN ADDinONAL WEEK I I OFF OUR ALREADY LOW, LOW PRICES. ANYTHING! •wiTH A sso PURCHASE OFFER EXPIRES 9/22 / 90 "''- .:..;<~n Dll'gO Hou ston .o\ llan ta " \o\'e!'il 'i ~ " 7.1 fi ~ 70 6~ ~ ti9 - 529 'Jl,., SOi kle; ltiO 1:1 . , <4~ ~ ti.l ' ' ~I".'\ ~]Jl~ . )";' >J ~~, 1)3 ';' ·1 Friday's l'i'SUlt .~ 'I t t.ouis ·l. C'hlca,e o:l Ph ll l1rs ~. Ml'ls 1 Monlrt'al4, Plltsbu q;:h l At lanta -1 , San lJif'g o 1 Los 1\ n ~el r s l C"!nc1 nn.t ll 1 Hou ston L San Franci sco l :-\aturday's ~amrs St Lou iS 10 11 \JaL.('S 11-0 1 al Chi r<l,gO (Su rctt[f t>D·l l. 2 2U p.m Hou ~ lon il.ultlck son ~ · 1 :.' 1 at San Franc l.~o !Down s 1-0 l, 3 .l5 p m \lew York tCo OO r n 1:1il 1 011 Phlladrl phid rRuffln >i12 1 705 p.m MontrPal tFarm(•r O· l1 a t Pitts burgh (Dr a be-k JRSl . 7· fJ 'l p m ATlanta rA vrry.lRi at Sa n D i ~o ~: Sc hiraldi JR1 . 10: 0Jp.m Cl n c lnn <:~t i 1Brow ning 12-il a t Lo s Ang('lps I \' atrn t ur•IJ L! 11 t If! 1l ) pm Sundo.J· .. jtanlt'S :"-Jpw York e~t Ph!ladf'lphi ti Vl o n:rPa l <~I !'ltt.~l.Jur~h Hous10n al Sa n F'r,1ndsco rt n cinna li <~ I Lo s .1\ngrlr-s /\T lanta at Sa n Dieg o Sl Lou is at ChlrJg o. nigh t of the year In the familiar S· Ball. Whaley's Auto Parts car despite losing his brakes on th e second lap. K!'v\n Haught dogged the Gal Upolls driver throughout the night but Davis won by a couple car lengths at the frnish. Fo llowin g Davis and Hau ght wPrP Aaron Fleming, Run Willi ams, St£'VC' Wood s, Rick Tr aer· 48 31 41 44 26 13 53 97 114 1 Heat winners wrr ! '; I , '., 0 y"''' pa" '"" ·~:;;'/" ' ' . 2Y2 :)ti nerum yacd s Fumbles .. ~~~~f,~,:;"bl " includp l ...': t E.=21CJ I" J t....... ..J['...... .....'I Mike ( ~ · 2 01 .: : : =i Mariet ta 29 Parkersburg ti Athens 46 Waverly 12 Warren Local 14 Fort Frye 7 Jackson 51 Circleville 13 Nelsonville· York 37 Meigs 19 Wheelersburg 12 Coal Grove 6 Sept. 14 games: Gallipolis at Portsmoutll Dayton Cl at DeSales Logan at ! ron ton Marietta at Magnola Athens a t Pt Pll'asant Pa rker sbu rg So uth al Wa tTPn when wt bring in on entire truddood of beautiful tnwgy efficitnl Caracko WGGd windowL You can choott from a widt range of. stan•rct and rtploumenl si1n do4 with whitt or bronu mainttnanu- fr~L aluminum, factory primed or our na-- tural finish Georgetown (olltdion o( authtntl< true divided lite windDws. And, there's a trurklood of styles. too...doubtt hung windows. tosemtnh, awnings:, .tiding windows. round tops and hinged or slitting patio doors. Compare the quality. Compare Caraaco oomll~ PRIVATE KARATE LESSONS OFFERED All (arod<o windows and patio dotH's an 'anstru<ttd from rugged Wntern pint and [Ome with natur!Hwood inhrior1 and doubtt·ponecl in· sulottd glost. So [Ome in today while the nlection i1 good. Btcau• wh111 WI haul in a tr]J(klood ...e~ll'ybody sovtl toad. A KllMBn, Inc. Comp11n~ Meigs County Karate Club will be offering private karate lessons to anyone who does not want to attend regular classes beginning Sept. 20. For info and scheduling call 992 ·6839 after 6 p.m . BAUM LUMBER 985-3301 CHESTER MICK HOWEtl ·lnotrucloc At the fini sh rt was Pickens, Harmon, Clair Sullivan,Ralph Gardner , John William s, Bob Crawford, Rick Vehan, Sam Lovejoy, Chris Garns, Roger Dun lap and Herb McB ride. Two bi g races are coming upar Skyl ine: next we ek September 14 Jon Karschnik has lwt•n t'mploy.·d with Farmf'.- Bank £or 21 years, and is rurrf'ntly as•istant viet• prl'sidt·nt and branch manaj!f'r . Jon and his wi£1', Conn if', ha"' two so ns, Keith who is in thf' Navy and jop who attends Eastf'rn Hij!h St·hool. They reside on Flatwoods Road . Jon is a gradualf' o£ Wuhama High School and holds an ussoriatf' df'j!rf'f' £rom Parkerohur~: Community Collej!f'. Jon's spar• Jimf' is spPnd ~ar­ dening. will be the season championships with trophies going to the tup spots In all divisions. Not only will the night' s wtnn!'fs be Hwe~re Committed To Our H orne town ... " Your Bankfot~... Farmers Bank ... ~ 992-2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO I ruots 1J11n1 iJ-174! sco"' hy Q""'"''" ~;,f.~';';';',"." ~ N .. r Game _ G AH S sepr " · , 1 Poc,moor h In our communily, wt''re commilted to offer the kind of services and personal a ttmtion you wanl and need. When you bank with us, you'll find that we're much more 1hanjust a fj. nancial inslitulion, we're a homelmm friend. POMEROY, OH. ~ 41 .'l 2 2 I 12101 Kevin Ha r mon and went on for the win . JJii I~ the first placP prizP mnnl'y in thr f ea ture . Harmon pullPd into an rarly JIM COBB CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE·CADILLAC-GEO, INC. L--------------------------------------J ;n When tht (clfalko :ruck 1tops... tht OML1 992-6614 4'l rnrw epteu "' Your Hometown Bank Hires Hometown People! WEEK 308 EAR MAIN ~~~,"~~:;:;' ' 24 :L~ savings start. hrause that't tht tiMt. Smith, Harold Redman, Bob Adam s, Rodney Combs and Delmas Conley. Also coming will the season fin ale, the annual Skvl in e .J O on October 5. • b I I Yards rus hing L"' rcshlng Ner '"'""" Haught and Davis. Newcomers Mike Spencer and Lar ry Harmon won the Street Stock hea ts. but vetera n driver Harold Pickens broughl home lead and built up a large advantage, but Pickens car started working about midway through the ra ce. With two laps to go Pickens caught and passed PP Corotko Wood Window and Polio Door Trutklood Sqle to be later in the year, but now is sc heduled for this Friday. Then on Friday, September 21 , Skyline will host the Skoal Racing Ha rvest 50 for Super !.ate Mode ls and all other divis ions paying a whopprng $2 .000 to win. JIM COBB WILL MATCH FACTORY REBATES OF $1500 TO $2000 ON ANY NEW OLDSMOBILE. I G '" Il8l 24!1 Local Jackson at Wa verly Mille r at Meigs South Point at Coal Grove crowned. bu t al so the season points champions . Thi s racp was winner s OEPM<TMENT Fie" l'l<•wn ' wf' ll, Garq Bertrum and Mik e Adkins. OME OML1 - MUST PRESENT <:OliPON - I OP 24 47 !Continued from C"1i Pas t on the se mor s outstanding play' late In the game . "We missed: him ea rly In thr season." • GallrpoliS will trav el to Por~· mouth Frrday . PPHS will hoM. Athens. Stallstlcs: Get a load of this. BRAND NEW OLDSMOBILES Left to Right: Steve Hill, James Segebart, Jamie Sanders, Dean Rainey (formerly of Tom· s Auto Clinic), Jim Knight. 100//0 • (Opponents, All Games) TEAM W L P Athens .. ......... 3 0 Ill .Jackson 3 0 105 Marietta . .... . .. 3 0 74 Coal Grove .. 2 1 >l Portsmouth . 2 1 96 Gallipolis ........ 2 1 62 DeSales.... 2 1 62 Pt. Pleasant . 1 1 14 Warren . 1 2 20 Logan. ... . . 0 3 12 Meigs.... 0 3 51 ON j TIRES, EXHAUST, PARTS, Page C-5 SEO standings DOUBLE FACTORY REBATES "'"' •"" l ! Davis won his seventh fea ture N ,\TIONAL LEAGUE Ea.<> I TPam w L P1t . GO Pittsbur);h .Rl ~l i ~· !l-7 I"PW York 'i''i' 60 562 .31-'J Mont!"('al. til .5'21i Ah \ hirngo . 64 73 4b 7 ]I) I; Phlladrlphla 64 il 4fii }I) I~/ St Lou!.~ 6.1 7\ .-.1~7 RF ns l.os AngPi e<O San F' ranclsc o for second Following were Danny Mul· !ins, Kirk Isner, Bill Bagby, Jerry Toncray, Mike Carsey and Larry Strathers. Charleston, W.Va, driver s Danny Mullins and Bill Bagby won the heats. Scoreboard ... EQUIPMENT· SALES- RENTALS· REPAIRS "Complete Medical Equipment For Home Uss" GALLIPOLIS Skyline Speedway A·maln , his second feature win In three weeks as he earlier won at Jackson County. Settling for runner·up creden· tlals the past couple of weeks, Diddle put his J .D. Drilling No. 55 In the win column with a great drive from the ou tslde pole to lead every lap. Runner·up Bobby Hill, however, was In hot pursuit the entire dlstanre, but settled ever llimt ShiJ••ul&t • ADULT DIAPERS • UNOERPAOS (CHUX St • BEDSIDE COMMODES • PATIENT LIFTS men recoverea two lllue Devil fumble s. Wood led the PPHS receivers with 2b yards on two catch es. McDermitt had 18 on two ratches. "Our kids never let up . It was a tough one to lose," commented Coac h Steve Safford. "We I I ng IaI e In t he game, s ta r ted Pay but a couple breakdowns hurl us in key situations. it was a clean, hard·fought ga me a good one fo r fans to watc h. Gallipolis has a good ball club." Coach Brent Saunders called the victory a team effort, and praised hi s boys lo r ''the way we bounced bac k following a tough loss to Coal Grove " Saunders added, ··we're ex · peeling som!' good thing s from Ryan (S mith) as he commented BIG PLAY- Ryan Smith (S.) Is snagged lrom behind by PPHS safety Chuck Wood alter catching a 28·yard dump pass owr the middle from QB Donnie Haynes late in the game Friday . GAHS won, 7-0. SUPPLY INC. THIRD & PINE Sl stopped th.1t drive on the lR GAHS mover! it bar·k to 1111' P PHS 28. Gallipoll,, now 2·1. was led by TonyLoganwhogained122yard s in 25 attempts. Gene Garnes finished with 108 in 14 effort s. PPHS, now 1·1, was led by Chul'k Wood who picked up 7b yards in 17 trips - 63 came on PPHS' last two posses sions Swisher finished with a minu s 29 yard s in eight at tempt s. Haynes connected on four of six passes for 58 yard s. Swis her hit fiv e of seven for 66 yards. Wood threw one tncompletepass. On the night, GAHS totaled 292 yards In 56 play s from scr im· mage and picked up lR fir st downs. PPHS had 131i yards in 11 play s. Th e Big Hia cks had eigllt Iirst downs, five in the final stanza . Adam had one fumble rccov ery for GAHS. Lyon s and Chap FOR HOMECARE- MEDICAL • HOME OXYGEN • WHE:LCHAIAS •'HOS?tTAL BEDS • SHOWER STOOLS Gallipolis threatened three other times. In the first, GAHS marched 83 yards In 10 plays only to lose the ball on a fumble at the PPHS four. The fumble was recovered by the alert Chris Lyons. In the third stanza, GAHS drove 74 yards In 14 plays, but a penalty at the PPHS live and Tim Slone's blocked field goal at~ tempt by Point Pleasant's Billy McDerm itt halted that drive at the start of the final period. Later in the final stanza, Gallipolis moved 66 yards in 11 plays, but PPHS defenders. IP<i by Lyons and Don Chapman, dug in and held at their own 28. Point Pleasant threatened only one!' all night. After McDermllt blocked Slone's field goal attempt, PPHS moved 70 yards In 12 plays . A mixup In signals on theGAHS 15, plus defensive gems by Gallla's Chrls Howell and Mike Adam, Gal lipo lis 7 Pt. Plea santll Grenup 21 Portsmouth 1~ DeSales 42 Logan 0 .~MERICAN lhf' rig ht to sp JJ thf'ir sPrvirPs on thP ope n mark r t C rirn sll'y ha s nol sig nPrt ;1 contrac t Lind has not r rport Prl tn tra i ning ca mp. Crirn~lPy had askP d for a tt•m · pur·arv rPstr';lining ordn, mak· ing him an unrrs trirtPd fr ee Jason Kopack and Aaron Sea· man broke up the two PPHS desperation passes In the closing seconds,glvlngGAHSpossesslon and eventual victory. ~lthough the Blue Devlisoffen· sl\e unit marched up and down the field mo~t of the night , it was the Gal!lans outstanding defen~ s IVI' PIa Y which kept the West VIrginians from scoring on the Ohioans for the first lime since 1986. Getting their share of tackles were Robby Skidmore, F.J. Hastweli, David Sllv!'rthorn, Mike Adam and Chris Howell. Gallipolis' only score came late In the first half after Mike Adam recovered a PPHS bobble on the Big Blacks 36. Five play s later, Donnie Hayes raced around right end on a keeper from seven yards out (4: 43) to make It 6~0 . Tim Slone's klck from placement was perfect. TOP DOLLARS 9J~~ Sunday Times-Sentinel Friday's results: NFL . C:rrmslry frlrd s uit aga inst thr 28 NFL clubs Thu rsd ay, charglog th at thrv deny players I Min. MOBISOM P.O. lo1 3461 1• G~,OH.4S674 The scoring for Wahama was capped by King who burst over 'from a yard out with 9:23 to play in the game. The one yard TD run concluded a 37-yard six play drive by the White Falcons to make it 34- byGalllaAcademyHighSchool's Ryan Smith, 6·3, 180 .pound two· way senior end were largely responsible for the Blue Devils 7·0 non-conference football vic· tory over visiting Point Pleasant Friday night. Smith, who missed the flrstfew days of drills this summer and Gallipolis' first game of the year due to the serious Illness of hi sister Meredith, came off th! bench before an overflow crowd on Memorial Field to catch a 28-yard pass from quarterback Donn!!' Haynes with less than four minutes left In the game That kept PPHS from regaining possession. Then, with 1:05 showing on the clock, Smith snagged Point Plea· sant quarterback Phil Swisher for a five yard loss, forcing the Big Blacks to go to thealron their last two offensive plays of the game from the midfield stripe. Hou ston UilPrs llnrtJ ackcr John Crimslcv will appear at a hear ing ln Hou ston Sat urda y on his fr rr agrncy- suit aga inst the I MOOERN WOODMEN SOLUTIONS Game slalislics Orpt.arlment down .. tal plays. Ru shJng yards Newlyweds? Plan your financial future 6. Pomtll'oy-Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. '!~!o~!~wo~~~demy holds off late PPHS threat to post 7-0 win : Footbn!i E!J)Counter of th e sPason won the .J hr. 23 minute co ntesr hy the score of 32·24. 22 and 15 yards. Carl King capped the series with a two yard burst with Thompson's PAT kick making the count 21-0 at the intermiSsion break. Johnson opened the second half by going 56 yards on the locals first play from scrimmage of the third quarter for another Falcon touchdown with Johnson running the option play to perfection. The junior quanerback turned upfield and cut back against the Ea.<tem pursuit and outrnced the Eagle secondary for the six points. Thompson kicked the point alier to make it 28-0 with II :34 to play m the third canto. Eastern got on the board midway through the third period when the Eagles recovered a Wahama fumble at the White Falcon I5-yard line. Tim Bissell, after what seemed to be a short gain, broke free from a would be WHS defender and raced rnto the end wne to put the visitors on the board at the 5:53 mark. The two pomt conversiOn run was stopped short of the goal to make it 28- 1empts with most of the yardage accumulated by the junior running back coming in the second hal f. Mike Hoffman added 31 yards in 12 carnes for t.hc Eagles In t.he passmg department John Johnson connected on five of nrne aerials for 5I yards · and a touchdown with Wes Bumgarner grabbing two passes for 22 yard,, Jm1my Goodmte one for 19 yards and Chris Divers two catches for 10 yards. Eastern quarterback Wes Holter completed six of 17 passes on the night for 95 yards with Johnson and Tommy Mayes each picking off an Eagle aerial. Mike Wheeler caughl three Holter passes for 71 yards followed by Mike Smit.h wit.h two catches for 22 yards and Chad Savoy wit.h one for two yards. Defensively for Wahama John Zuspan emerged as the leader in individual tackles followed by Brent L1ICk, Rocky Stewart and Troy Stgman . Sigman also recovered a pair of Eagle fumbles with We:; Bumgarner commg up with an enemy fumble also. Wahama returns to action next Friday night when the Bend Area gridders go back on t.he road by JOUrneying to Ravenswood for a 7:30pm non· league encounter wrth coach Fred Taylor's Red Devils. September 9, 1990 MEMBER FDIC 985 -3385 STATE ROUTE 7 TUPPERS PlAINS, OHIO • �C-6-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. September 9. 1990 With 3-0 win over White Sox, Blue Jays hold Red Sox's AL East lead to TORONTO (UP! ) - Dave Streb followed his f irst rareer no·h ilt er with another piece of histor y . He became the fir st Blue Jay to win18 ga m es in a sPasun Saturda y with a 3-0 victory over the Chicago Wh ite Sox. H1s performance kept Toronto within 5\'i games of first-place Boston in the Amer lc<lll League East and pushed the White Sox cl oser to eliminallon i n lh r West. Stleb, 18-5 , who pitched a no-hitl er las t Sunday agarnst Cleveland. worked eight Innings. He sca tt ered six hits and allowed two walks while striking out three. Tom Hrnke pit ched th e ninth for his 2R th save. Kelly Gruber provid ed all lh r• Blup J ay offense . scorrng all thn •r runs, two on homer s. Gruber staked the Blue Jay s to a 1·0 fir st-inning lea d when he drovt· a 2-2 plteh from Alev Fernandez . 2·:1. over the left -f ield fen ce Friday's grid scores Boya Ollkl Hl&t- School F'oothll B)' t lnll.td Pl'ftalntf'r•llor.~l Frld"' , Settt. 1 A.d.-nsCutllad) n. P arkwa}· U "Jlr Ktamorr !1, Hudaon & "Jtr !M V H . AJu North 6 fir Dlellt, CU.yalq.a Falls Jl .U.r Roll loll H. Garf'd Hb Trinit y ·~u ..Ueuader 1%, SW Galli a K AUettEaat411. AdaO .-\lllaact U, Si'w Phlla ll ..tm.laada ~. Hf I.-on La.,!'Wurxl II .tmellt.l8, Glen E ..u- 14 Aal-rpZI. Ed~rtonfi Arc.-.,-. 14. Covlnrton 0 A.rclldlalt, Hanlin :"ooortllrrn L ~ ..trchbltld If, Ot~~rr;o o Aabi&IWI (K,y) 15, lrorion 10 ..Uhla.,Edp..-uod Ill . .o\liht~~ohllllrtllirll Athens 4i, Wa"frly l'l Aurora It, Otarrla hill. o ..\uldiMcwrt-nlrh 21, \'ou Ell» I G A Yon Ill, f'.oi~D~blal Awoa Laat tt, Brook!lldl" II Ayert\'lllr H. E4on NW ti Bartu~ r~a U , o .. K,.n,..d;y 1t Bfar:hwood II. C'rltko,.lllllt l'..rq l:l Bf.ord !!1. Garfl~d Hh K 1411hook U, Oakwood U Bellelo . .lnr .:u.. MIU')"'-111.. H Belpn U Vlntoa C.oanly K ~aMI~lr.'U, Panna \Ia.! f ·orao· ~ ~ Ber ... Uaion 11, Col Ham Twp I~ 811 W&IIIUIC U, Dela•u'" 13 Blaell River II, Kef trloll' 7 Blanrhrr.lft' 'N, II!: Clltaoa I~ Bl.rhon H, Spenrer'o'llle 10 Boa.rdmu M, Tol Fraad" 1 . .wllq Green U, Napoll'lln 20 llradlonl!l. Mar•al,..o(· 14 (Oil Brookville II, Dh:lf' t llnolt:tleld Ui , Erlt 1 ra ·, ,..,. _..... 7 Bryu •· Della 1 llliclleye \ 'allty 14. 011'11'-1110' 0 S..cyr111 U. Crattll.. ' C,dlr tl, Haa~bal Rlvrr li Carnbrhlp I. Barnet~ \oillf 0 l ot~ Camjtlell U. llllbb.rd 0 Cu McKJUey 15, Elyria 13 Cu Fliltoa NW IJ. Doyle8lowll !t Can Gh.Oall 15 , U 11konto"'n Lab I ~ 1.. 1 fu l~of II, UbPrty 8 Cardlllf'oa lS, N9ntllJnkon K Carey tl, Rldfedalf' !4 ~Ur \41.,. 1!, n..belll f,.f'nierbu'l r'. KUWait' 6 CenWI'WIIfU, D-.y Du..-.ar 13 O.ampton 21, E Pa~ .... arr ~• Cbanlonfll, tl~t Gl e 11...tiW 8 Ot!Uic.thp U, Col UDdr11 t Cln CAn 12, Marltmonl 5 an FriiK't"liHI n . Milton! a LlnH'oodward U. 011Ta1'1 0 Cl• Pun:ell19, On Alllr11 i C1a Gr~a HI Ill !4, a a NM' 7 Ci a Withrow r7. f1n Hulhl'tl fl U11 Mt HerWI.hy IS, Gru ..e part 13 Ch1 Counlr)' Day il , BE'thtl Talf' ~ ffn Fomt Park !I. Cln 1\ndt'r!IOII 1 Cia Wt'IIWrn Hlllro 1!1, nn Jo~hil'r U f'lnSt l1vl" 41. On OU. Hlllll ) I Cia Sunnk Ct ry U , Xenia Wli!K!n o Cia MoeUtr 13, Tralwood .Wadbton 1:1 Cia LaSallf' fll, 011Walnvl Rllho It ClaJto• Nortlunolll 13, DII,J' S.lmont l'l cte M...-au !R, WMllalr. r a Qe Collinwood i, Ma.n.'ll'lf'ld 11 Cit lteaetUctlllt' %0. Lf'~ln,rton i Qf' Holy \'am., !'7. Parma Nurm11.n tis li Clear Fori! 31. Ontario i Col DeSalerJ 42, Lopn 0 C• l S.u&lll4, l'ol Eut I f'ol Hartley 15. Buley II fol BriJ[J11 32. <GI Mi~ l 'H Co l f'ent~- nrftallO. Bal.avta li Col Wal1111l Kldp !1, fol ( ' h u 7 (;.1 Ready !:8. l'.an Wlachaf.t'r tt f'AI Academy 41, Ore ron Sl rttr h 0 f'ol Wlld-.,IW' 1~ . fol Nor1hland II Col ladtpndf'rrl' !1. f.o1 Mlmln II Col Eaalmo.- 4!. Col Mu-Franldlf1 0 (;ot Brookhaven U , Col Bf'f1'tK-ron 'tll f'A IIIM WID~ II. S rf'nll'lll l:t l:onnuut %11 , ..Uhbtula fl. Cory·Raw10• til. ArllnJ[ton' Crnlwooed U. W&Worloo 0 Cr&Okavlllf' M. MayniUr !I Du-tlar- 21, fTPolrk~t ..... ll l'l o., w., .... 37, [h,y ~lt' bbln!o 6 D~ Non.hrtdlf' II!. t ·arlbrlf' 14 D~ PaUf'/'IIOn J.IL. Lrm11o .'Wonr iW' ~ plio• .lolm D . Marlon f '•t h ~ Jf'lf 'tt, ('o hambu ~ Gr uvr 0 Dtamoed ~[ U, Si"'f't!iHlro i Dowr ~. farrolllon K t!: Jl.no- 1. Jo•lha.n Aldt-r 3 !41110n ~ 11. M!..-rva i f:dl.on N IJ, Jf'w!'Ct St'ID I fJicla %11. Um11 Shnmrr 1 Elyria ralh Jl,l.nnlnSroulh l••w n &It' ( fa ) Tf'rh 21. 'l ou South Ill ~I Df'lptlo~ ~did !4 , 8r1U'8WI I' Ir 3 Falr'llitw liSroolo.Jyn 0 Fairborn U. T ..ru mwh I ~ Faltfl~d l 'nlon 3$, Ulll'fl}' I nlon Ill fl . . ay tt Tot Dtvllblu 'tO na . .)'lnlm t l . no !n olan Hllloi 1 FoaLorla U . Til Co l.nh6.11.n j Fr. . arua u. \ r m.a 11 Gah&nta 1!. IIUILard II Galllpoll1 7. Pnlnrl PII'IUiollnl B Galk.way M' 1'Stla11d 3 ) , "hh,. hall fi Ganway 14, Tu'*3' ra.ttr 13 Gfollf'"a l, ~f'H /'flln n Arra 0 Girard 311 , f'11rtland I__..~ .. ~lo•w 'l l Gollhn tl, C1.-rmon1 Nl': 6 Grafton Mlrl\'1- 13. Elyria l\' f'!;l ~0 Grandl'll'w til . lin.nvii W 10 Grtrnup !i(y) 2 1. PorUIR G,..e..,vl,.,. ~. Grf'Pnftl'ld fi Gf'•f'a\'lllf 14. Millon l 'llkrn 1 Gf'f'!'lllbu~ Grrl'n H , .U.r Sprintt: 0 Guw C'll' U , ('(!I FTantd ln Hh 10 Hamilton 41. Co...,aln li Hulb U., Nrw 1\lh.11.11y 1 Htmlot lr Mlllf'r II. r,. .. ,. , H(.H'Irin JI 0 Hl c klvt1.,. 1 wilY" .. Tn•·.. 1 1Je c) Helland Sprin11 2 1. Tol Rociii:/'U IK H01f!WtU-l.ollllon1 . tlmwood II 1811111M Vallty ' · Tt~-*;t Val lf'y 0 IMI• l.aluo U . Mf'~iuutluhu 1'1 ' ~--.. !3, J'town .~or1hrldtt: r II lle•••n24, Mayllrtd' ~•114. Alr.r F.:aal A ILenl.o•U. 0Uawa-(>lafldor1 6 Kell Alttr 11, DQ f•rrl»>l J llap n, Way~~~vtu.. -: .. ru..d n . Grand Vall'")· t l l..lra• M, Air. ron Mru.-hftii.Pr lJ LakewMd Ul, Ba,y 11 L&U...oed 81 Ed Sl. Lllral n KlnM 21 IAbu• It, Sprtnthoro 10 Uber1J Ctnter SS, ~rra:rf'Pn 0 U cldnt Hit l l. (".ol Wht'l'lf' 5 Ud:tn1 \'aUey !:0. l~11hof't on ~ Urra Bath44, \'uWt'l'ttl Ullhon IR, w..n ~, ttil' u Lorain IG , Toi.. Uo '\ht·o.u ntll'r 6 (.._..._ID (;Il'llt\"lt'W~I . l.oul!i\11111> 16, Lornlnl -alh 16 Wlntrn~ilk ; l.ou&s\lllk' Aq 1IM~ :IJ. ('It> ,Jnhn Ha..l li l.oveland 10, S !WOO TllY iur 11 IAI<"IIII U , (;auon roo;orthmor i Red Sox IU, Mariners 2- At Bos wn, the Sea ttle M ariners are t ryin g to build some! h ing for the fu ture, and their pa ti enee helped the Bus tu n Hed Sox build something for th e present. The Marinprs pulled Rich Dc l uc i <~ rrom his firs t major-lea g ue st<Jrl Sa turd ay. and I he Red Sox battered th e bullpen en route to a 10 2 rout . Lu is Rivera's two-run doubiP ca pped a four-run sixth innin g and Car los Quin tana drove hom e two in a five-run eighth. The decision kept Boston 5 1~ games ahead of second pl ace To ronto. Hirh DP iuc ia gave up tour hit s and onf' run ovt'r five and two-third in nings. Hr left with a 2-0iead and was no t in vo lv ed with the deci sio n. T om flo It on. 9 1. whose fir st vi clory carne .J uly 17, pitched his third ro mplrt P ga mr Hr gave up ~ Pvt'n hils, walkL•d two and s truck out !hff'('. 'I'win!>i 6, Indians I - At Minneapol is. Sha nP Mack homered, doubled and scored twi ce and rookir S1·o11 F:i ickson pitched his first comp let P ga m r Sa turda y to lead tlwMinnPso ta Tw in s toa6-l victor_v over th e Cl evela nd Indians. Er ic kson, .1 -..J , sca ttered scvpn hit s r1nd wa lked only ont: to he lp to thpir sixth victor.v in seven ga m rs . Hr s t ruc k out fou r Lose r Mike WalkPr, 1-6, was tagged fo r eig ht h its and four ra rnrrl ru ns i n fi ve and two-thi rd innings. lk wa l ked three and s tr uck out two. Cubs 5, Cardinals4 - At Ch icago, M ark Gra ce hi1 a solo hom e run in Mad~ rla 9. " 'yomlnl( j Marnolla (W\'111 ~~. fohrtln~ F<'rr\ ~ I E ( !Ullon ~ ~h.n!!llt>ld .VIIldlson 13, Ml \ ' t• r rk> n II Mapk' Hhj, Uo·U ll M:&JIIfolnn 12, r-.·, •.., LJudnn Ill Marl..tt.a t&. l'llrkrr"burg li MIU'ion Hlll'dln~t H . (;alion II MIU'Ion I'II'IL!W.nl 1• . Colun~•l ( ra"l" nl :1 BODY SHOP * r= ree Estimates ·* All Makes and Models Insurance Claims Welcome Factory Trained Technicians .'VIWislllon 'lfl , .o \kr Ga.-!lo•ld II .\1113, l',.rry I J, ~ ( II IliOn " ""1" r 1:1 I <JI I MllllllW't' J5. S\ l ' o rtJnl•·.. 1:1 Md)fl na,ld H. :\linK') 1J Mo·lldowdAI•• 'll S poi"J:" I I M~oodflwhruok n . fl.ut"kno· '"'' .\1 / I Ml'diM 8ut•kt·_v•· 1 ~ . n or; •. IIi 1o1 1 Mt·nlor tl. ( ),. Sl -l r1r' -'th1ml Tra o,. '!II_ .' prln ~: ''" " "'"'''' h Mlaml_ ..tlllr-,; !2. \ andall a Rurln '! I .\-lld' rown \hdl!>nn !0, \ ' alit·_\ \ , ,.,. II Mlddlt>town 't I. F11 lrfldd II USED TELEVISIONS ,.,.al $125 &UP K [fl' n I!IT C. I! I A 7 C.M FI.TII I.·i; WIT II C l'l\'l!IN£ GM PARTS n Mllk'riPOrt ,\do·llll ~ Minford I G. l' .. rh ~D ti Mlmltl'r 'lll. t\n ~ onl lt II Mo p. don• t, RIDENOUR \o\oodrld~o· tt MO~Ol' VIIIr 2!, ~01'\t' ll l~ i'LOn lti .'VIOnlp!'llf'r 5~. l'alrldo Jlo•nry II "'i Blllilrn •m • 1~. llanlllll)' G 1\o' Rlda;r•vlllo• :11. 1!1• Wr•sJ J,.,·h l l !\ Royalton 16. Olm~o·ol FaJl, IB 1\ 11.\ar " ' l'ulriiP~ -' 31. BrldKt'prul ~ "'it·l~on•· lllo• l'ork :17, Ml'llr.' 19 _.,.,,w Rldtmond :-.;,.,.. 'VII!Vnr t1. ~t·w Rrrmf'n TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE CHESTER 985-3307 HOB WILSON . BODY SHOP MANAGER :!~."'~on Ml~~l ~3. 1:1 \-'allry ~ l)oo 'fT'lll Rho •r sld o• ti :'\'t>wr•omrr s t o\\n J2, Rl,jg!"¥iood II Nf'wton I' a ll~ 1~ . Mlnt"rul Rld,;o• C ~o rdorh IJ, Stow \.hJ!Ih 7 Hud~on Norla n 1. " 'Hn R("); 0 ."'l urthwood ~i, Ottowa Hllb 10 No Mil Colk' {f' Hill Zl!. Loddand 1B "'l orwo<ld U , t'ln MrN i dooi ~Uo 19 O"lo. Harbor ti, 1\;o,...· ul~ ~ Ohrrlln Flnol11n ds ~ I , Millin t:dbo n-; 01'~.:on Oay :n. P r rry!thu I'JI: ~ I Orntll<" 3~ . ('oplo •)' 7 t n. ln rrl 'fa ht lllllnth ll.l>l,lo • l h 1 1:1 l'll.lnl \ 'a.llt>y Jl, l'nrh 1-: o I'IUI'II" h Rl~· ,. r!Oidt · ~~. l'ah~o~·~ llar~n B I'MII ora-GIIhou !1. \'lc ~ ' umh ~ · l'illoldlnj~; 16, I 1-'l"'r S c-Ioto\ uJ I~ Po•rl'}' 3l. F11lrpot>n i I' Mt'nilJU l'li: Sprin11: t I. Poland '!(11 ni l l'hllo 26. V. Mu!ilt l.-.; um I~ l'il<l>tnn 15, Mr flo>rm uC I NM II Plqllll 211, t rt>am~ IS Por1~ W 27, fairland 6 l')· rn atW~ \alii . Mirl 'lld c ,.n:JI,..I u Ku.dln ~ :111 . ('lnllfoo·r Puk II R.-J miiD.hu 1J 37. Oo· Rhod f', II Kl t' hl\ ,.ld KPio•r t>l). Rro'l' k"ilk ~ tw<·lr til II IJ. 0.11.k IIIII ~ Rn,·k)' ktwo· r t U, .\'l l'ril llll Hlthl:ind ~ RoOii!U mo.-n ~M . G' \.illr Gar11,.ld ti Ko!UII'ord 2tl, F.a.._t.,.·n..d 11 Ko"" S t~ 13 , 'II l~al ll11 7 ill4) S SE fl. Fll.lrtl.~~nb I ~ S l'olnt 21, KUIIIH' II ( Ky l ~ -" Kana:•• IIi, (UiumhiiUla I.,.,,.,,.,. 7 SaJf'm t'7. fi r Soulh 6 Sundu ll. Fr,· mont 1l Sandu !!Ok,.y l'rrldn,.; fi , Bt•llr 1 1•• II !'h&dyi4dr' :n . Rr>a/I .~YIIIf' I~ " hl'lh}' U. ,\lll\land li ~h••rldan ·~~ . Mnll;lll1 1:1 n,. '*.J '\ ho•rwuud r .. trvlf'\0 l ~ . lh l l tr;al•• ~ n MAX,POWIR UFETIME WARRANTY STARTERS& ALTERNATORS "'!'llllhU 1'1 II , I..O\\I' Ihil~ · G 'l l. l'..nooa II H. Rt• a\l•r IAJ• al ! ."ifro n~vlllo· ""rutbf'r~ !>i}'!' illnOI"!' Moh aw~ 19. Kl~f'rd,t.J.- II Symmf'~ VaJi!"y 1~ . l'hf'M[Io •ah ~ T!Uhn,ldlf' U . 1\kr ('"Ill lloiH r II Tit l '• lwr t l ], ~otldmon • ~ Tlnon~ 18 , Hillt op 0 Tol ~hltl' 36. T o I S1·olt & ·rot St ,J ohn 13, Tut fl.o ...·,h..r ~ Tol Woodwllrd lJ. Tol Llhll<•} 0 Tol ('f> nlral 14, To I "hJtnwr II TTl { Ollnl}' ~ ~ 0 . {'I Inion \t a."l ' • ~ T'rla d h l, Wayn...,fll'ld t>oMt•n II Twin~ 1'1 IIi, EarHia~l' ~ ~ l'pp<'r Sandu!JI.y 19 . (lyd o• II l pp-r ,\rlln~on 3t. Zan"" vi ii,.~ Va11 Runon 11. l.ltp!ll•· 'i \ IUII\.If' !li, Llbf'rly Rt•nton b Vrrmlllon 14. Amhforlll G \'rr•ilj,p, .1!, C'o ldw~~ol•·r I~ \'lf'nr., !Viath i'WN Castro/ Purolltor MOTOR OIL OIL FILTERS L!m11 !2 Quans at sale pr1ce IOW-30 OR IOW-40 Onginal eQuipment quality Limit 2 at sale pnce SPARK PLUGS L!m1t 16 at sale pnce.51 ~,m, RESISTOR.... .... .. ~r'""' Low Prices ••• Guaranteed! Pool schedule Sunday- 1-3 p.m . open swim; Remanufactured. For most domestiC ve h1cles. W1lh exchange REGULAR TO 49.99......... 39.99 REG. OVER 49.99....... 20% OFF r~~rii~~-~(r~R II , .' l;l'whun IJ \'lr.-rnt Wll.rrf'n 14 . t'ort Fry•·! l\ Bra n c h 11. MarllnJ!on n " ' ('arrollton 1~ . Ji.t"ll F~tlnnnnt I I " ' ('ho>~~ttr l.a~ ol.ll !9, ( 'In ~ft'IUHOn' ti M' Hoi~ l ' hrlt'hMI-' 1 rillymunl 'l W I J ix'rty ~ al f'm 31. Rld,i:PillOnl. 12 W11d.ow<Jrlh 21. Mrdlm II " '11hama tWVat 34, RP,.~~illl' E!!On II M'flPI'kOnelll 1!. llfoflanr•· ·~ :1 l\ unon !lowland 20. H n<· nflll 17 Wu,...n H a rdl ~ ~, ,U,ron Due htl'l 5 " 'arJ1'0ft\1llf til, t1P F. a.~ I T f(' h II Kl"nl'll'dy H. lk-dlord ('h- Ill l\' u•w Rhrr \il'w t G. ""'"' ( 'o rw:ord 1~ " 'illl lllnp;1oll (' HI ll. T f'IIJ~ Valll'y 0 \hdtlllll M f' morlaJ H l..o1 an Elm li "iW!It'O n U . Swant.on H " ' !'liMon t7. Trlmhl,. ! I n "'"''..-n Edelmann promoted to department head G - BRAKE SHOES AND PADS MOTOR OIL GA LLIPOLI S - Gregory M . Boone, M .D., a Ga l tipolis na tive. has joined Stephen Buday, M.D., Kenneth Wei se, M .D .. and Do· nald !lura. M .D. in th eir genera l surgery p rac t ice in Co lu mbus. Dr. Boone, a 1976 graduate of Ga llia Ac ademy llig h Sc hool, earned his und ergraduate de· gree from Ohio U niv er sit y and rece ived his medical degree from Wright Stal e Un ivNsi ty School of Medicin e in Da yton. After m edical school, Boon<' completed his surgical intcr shlp and r es id ency training at Mt . Carmel M edi cal Cen ter. He Is a m ember of th e American Mcdi· cal Assoc iation and is board · eligible fo r certification by the America n Co llege of Surg eons . Boon e Is thr son of Hay and Betlv Boone of Mabcleo e Dnvr. Ga llipoli s He a nd his wife . thr form er Kimbf'rl ~ H e nd r r ~o n , L1m11 r2 ouar-rs Jt sale pnce IOW·30 OR lOW 40 SEMI METAlLIC PADS REG. TO 19.99 .. ... .. 14. 119 RIVETED SHOES.. ...... 55.00 OFf W l'ti W'riiiUr S .1, PldoPrl nl:1 on 0 Wtw..l"'!lbu 1J: IZ, ( 'oa l (;fOI'" I " 'll' klllff' 32. Wlll our:hh~ South l Willard 10. M~lln'lla 0 " 'llmlrcton t I . Utt1o· Ml.nl & Wlrdh~WJ Ill. H.-ld ll i2 ot) " 'oodllleld i, 8.-IB! f'f' .1\c .John 0 Mo'ooMf'r ro. ,, ll('bon-..'ilar k l l " 'oO!iU>r Trlway 35. "a.yn f'dalo• 1 "'orthl,.pon t7. ~t' wark' Mo'tn Brown~&. Huntlnjlten Ko~~ G " 'yn lord U. Rl""' Valley I l 't llow Sprlnp U, Sprin11 NW 13 lui ) Vou WIIIUin 13. \'ou R~U"E'R U \' au Uuu.IIIW' 3j F..rlf' 1Pal MdJo•PII 0 LEATHER STEERING WHEEL RV ANTIFREEZE COOLANT ~Ui n RolltrranR IK. Fronlil'r R Tr~~t· l' COVER Z'l. IAit llnllifo \ ' a.! 13 Assorted colors 4-pc Regent "' 16829 DON'T RISK BAD BRAKES! To ensurt yoor lfflrtftQ Slrtry. au ~:JII-111 brlkl discs aOOJor shots sOOullf bl JfiS~!ed 11 1t1st every 6 months WMn cneckmo m~sltr cyrlfldtrS and wheel cylmdtrs. lOok ror dart or mo1st ilftlaS WhiCh m1Qh/ mr/ICJie ,1 llwrfteAic Ouono 1ny rype of brake rep;ws. don l Iorge/ to r~pli!ce a/1 narllw.m and sprmQ5 IIIMIR A TUN•· Worklln. swim Home athleti c events Tuesday - Socce r vs. Tiffin, 4 p.m . Thu.-.day - Volleyball lrlplehea der (Rio vs Concord, 6 p .m .; Co ncord vs . Wilmington, 7 p .m .; Rio vs . Wilmington, 8 p.m.t FLOOR MATS 158·650 6-8 p.m .. college swim Monday - CLOSED Tuesday - 6-8 p.m . co llege swi m Wednesday - 6-R p.m ., co llege swi m Thu.-.day - CLOSED Friday - CLOSED Saturday - 1-J p.m . , open Sunday, Sept. 16 1-J p.m ., open swim; 6-8 p.m ., co llege swim safe-ty managPment . He and his wife, Martha , have six child ren and seven grand · children and live near Ga Il lpoll s I Q{f!Q :6 oi hqv •~QI IG)f ',(J If 01 P~ l /f a i l GALLIPOLIS t!llllll •omrJ•CKa 41011 11.-44 ~ TOM t•.N UP GUIDI'S A•lll.lhll! iN .' liM! -~~ICitl l lfiPIIr:Jf' uPPER RIVER Ro . SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA .......... . ~~~~~r ttl~·rncr ~ui/Jt5 Remember M' 've ~~ tflt PJrts. mt ilCCt!S$0fltS Jnd /he mlorma/lon you neerJ 10 rio a bralce fOIJ r~gnt 446-933S lilt lflm ldJtcl lif dktlaf -,., INIIJ. M /lflffl HI"'Htdlt lif .,..111 .,.,. .,.,., ...,.,,,. """· tr 111/tN II ...l>IIIIHIIr. , fi iMIItCt 1111/NiftHI llMt ~,_, _, lli MII ""';..,.,.,II,...., IIIIHII-'b utt , -. .... ,.,.,.. .. , . • 111M ........ 1'. F. EDELMANN Ohlinger, ~tewart presented awards CHI' SHIR I·: - l'hillipll tthl in gPr , rna i nr ronan ce mechant c- A , Ld ~~-rr n rf' M Strv. .·tHI , maintcnan cr s up Nvl s or, anrl f1a .v E . Wf' CIVC'l' , rt ssis tJ n t s /1 ill OIX'ra t in g PnglrJf'rr at tlw Ohio \ '; d iP\. J.:]('Clric Co t·po ration·.., 1\ _q::f'J CrPf'k PLul!, l'l'CI'·i\'C·d thPir annt \' t ' I' S<ll'\' < H\ ' d l'd ~ fOt r 1 ,\ 'i' CI I'' ~P r\'ir~ · to IIH' ('ornpan\·. Ohlin gf•r jnirw d 0 \'1-:< · on t\U J..! '1.'1. El :{l, .rr.. a coa l ll JndiPI in lht· \'d rd ck p,trl rll('Jl f. That ,, trnt ' \'l 'ar hP rran-; fprrrd to 1h1 · rn ;!in trnancr d(' p,lr tnwnt . ~,· h··t, · /1!' ;Hh'; lr\Cf' Ci lc1 malnlcn.t!lt 'c' 1111 ' ('h :tnic - ,\ rn l~H;x _ Olllin gt·r ,(11(1 hi o.., w tff ', r ·:trnl. n ·-., idf' rn l 1o m t •r o)\' Slt'H·art j o trw d 0\ ' H 1111 !\u g ~2. l~l ~\ ;r:-. " maintrn;~nct' IH· lp!'l in ltll' main trnanrP di·p, trtnwnr In 1 ~-l!),'\ tw \\':t:-. p ro mntt•cl I() mainl f•nancP mrThanic -,\ .tnd in 1 ~1:-n t!J rn :t mtcnann· "li!WI , .1 ~o r . S! t ' H" ; Ir! .1 ncl h t.., \\'il r·. HP.t t r icP. rf ·-' i<k in Mid dl c- p<JI'I Jrllfh'd ( l \ 'J<( · o n ,\u ).: .t m o~ lnll'n ; • n t ·( · h(•l j)l 't 111 ttw n u lnlt·n ,I!H' t' dt •p .t r tnwnt Th<' fo llov.· 1 n ~ \t '.tr ht• 1\ d ll 'ff·ll't'CI lu I he (JjJ(•r; tll llrl~ d!• p .trl lllf'lll, H"ht·rt • ht ' w a-.., jHO HHIIPfi lrl \\' Pa\· t ·r ~~. 1 ~1 ~\ .~ . . GREGORY BOONE , M . l'l. n •s idr in Co lu mbus w ith t !JPir twr 1 son<;, Bri a n and Sra n unit "UP('J'\ \ :-.I ll' ,1 '>'> 1" t;nll . . ~lilt nf 'c' t i n l ~l)6 . \\'t'd\' ('l'dlld hi.o.,wili ', Maril \11. GALLIPOLIS Th e most con fu sing dec i sion for m any Investors Is not what stocks t o buy but wh at type of order to pl ace. Should th ey place a mark et ord er. limit order, stop order. stop- loss order or stoplimit order' In most cases. the order will be a "market order, " which Is simply an order lo buy or sell a secur ity at the best available pri ce. A " limit order " Is a buy or sell order that can only bP executed at a specific price or better. A limit order to sell set s a minImum sal es price; If the stock Is trading at 20 and you think It could go up a couple of dollar s before It peaks, you can put In a limit order to sell It If It r eaches 22. A limit order to buy sets a maximum purchase price : II the stock Is trading at 20 and you think It would be a good value If It dropped a C()upiE' of doll ars. you can put In a limit order to buy It If It drops to 18. Unless you want your limit order canceled at the end of th at \ ' da y, you shou ld des ignate ii "G TC - " Good ' til canceled. · Your broker wi ll wr it e ··err· right on the order ticket . A "s top order" Is an order to buy or sell securiti es once t hP m arket price r eac hes or pa ssps a price specifi ed by th e Investor, known as the "stop pr ice". Onr type of slop order Is k nown as a "stop-loss order," whic h Is an order t o sell a stock If It drops to a specifi ed pri ce. I nvestors so me tim es use stop -loss ordrrs to prot ec t profl1 s 1hey've m adr on a stock. Example: You buy EFG Tran sit at 20. It goes up to 26, and you think It may start dro ppin g ba ck down . To ensure that you'll still make a good profit on the stock, you might wi sh to put In a slop-loss order al 25. Thi s mea ns th at as soon as the stock I rad es at 25, your order becomes a market order to sell II at 25 (or the best possible price at the time. I A "stop-limit order" Is a combination of a stop order and a limit ordE'r. It Is an order to buy or sell a securit y at a specifi ed price or better, but only alter the stop price ha s been reached or passed. (Mr. Evans Is an Inv estment broker for The Ohio ComplUly In their Gallipolis office .) MYSTERY FARM - This week's myswry farm, featured hy the Meigs SoU and Water Conservatio n District , is located somf'where in Meigs County . Individuals wishing to participate in tht• wel' kly contest may do so by g-uessi ng tht• farm's ownt•r . ,Just mail. or drop off your guess lo tiU' Gallipolis l'laily Trihune , 825 Third 1\w•., Gallipolis, Ohio , ~5631, or !ht• l'lally Sentin••l , Ill t:ourl St., Ponwro .\'. Ohio, 45769.und .vou may win Ji,·t· 1n :\PH ILI\'Pil . a S5 cash prize from the Ohio Yal .. y Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephonf' number with your card or letter. No tf'lephont• calls will be accepted . .~II conws t entri es should be turned in to thf' nf'wspapf'r of fief' hy ~p.m . £•ach WPdnesday . In caM• of a tif', tlw winm•r will h1 · chosen hy lottery . Next week, a Gallia Count)' farm will he leatured by the Galtia Soil and Wat er Comtenalion DistricL Farm Flashes Ohio Farm Science Review slated Thursday, Sept. 20 Rv Edward M . Vollhorn ('~unty Exte nsio n Agt•nt, 1\grlrulturr & f:-IRD (;AI.L IPOI. IS - Heren l high trmpNatu rPs hav r aidf'd in tll r ma ru r!ty procpss of row cro ps which havp l ;~ggrd 1hP usuill parr J ~ l :l .tnd I D npr'r<tlin g t·n~1 Ill Giving orders By Stan EV!ms .. stocks were hit es pecially hard m Thursday's sharp decline, with weak Augu st sales reports ma k lng It a tough day for maj or reta ilers. In the tec hnology sec tor, Motorola plunged mo re than 10 perce nt amid report s that ana lys ts at severa l brokerages have ex pressed concern s abou t the s trength of It s business in a weaken ing eeonomv . Hugh Johnson, chief l'Cunomist at First Albany Corp., said what happen ed to Motorola is a sign of how nervou s 1he market still is, with the Mid eas t crisis still un re solved and th e Federal Rr se rve standing pat on interes t r a1es eve n as the eoc nomy shows fur th er sig ns of weakness. " That Ind icates we're still on thin ice, still vul ner abl e," sai d Johnson. " It m ea ns th e market sti II has not r eached a leve l wher e it has d iscou nted all th e possible bad news that's out there " But drspitr earnings -related se lloffs i n a fe w companies. John son sa id the m arket's focu s remained sq uarely on th e re gion Continued on D-8 H(' returned to the uranium en richment plant In January 1982 as a St aff Safety Engineer. F ro m June 1982 thr ough Jul y 19!!4, he also served as the Medlral , Safety and Environment Coordi nator for th e Gas Centrifuge E nr ichment Plant (GCEPL A vet eran of the Army Na llon al Guard, Edelmann Is active In thr Gal lipoli s Volunteer Fir e Depart · ment. He was t he 1989 recipient of an Ou tstanding Fire Serv ice Award given by the Gallipolis Vet era ns of Foreign War s. He was graduated from Hlo Grande College In 1973 with a ba chelor's degree In m at hemal · lcs and from Marshall UnIvers It y In 1990 with a master's degr ee In \\' \ ' ,i Money Ideas UPI Business Writer l-EW YOHK Th e Dow i ndu st rial s registered littl e c hange this week and trading re mained "very l ight" as the unset tled situation In the Per sian Gulf hung over the ma rket . Th e Dow Jones Ind ustr ial average r ose 23.26 Frid ay t o end the week at 2619.55, edging up 5.19, or 0.2 percent, for th e week . Among broad er market In· dexes , St andard & Poor's 500stock Index a dded 0.62 to end the week at 323.40 and th e New York Stock Exchange composite ind ex rose 0 54 to close the week at 177 'i 1 Advances led declines 909-896 am ong th e 2,131 NYSE issues trad ed thi s week . Weekly Big Board vol ume totaled 463,003,660 s h a r P" . compa r ed wilh o:l9,:l 40 ,:, 40 a week ear li er and ti~U.'iR, l 20 sha res a year ago Tradin g never really pic ked up thi s week aft er the Labor Day ho li day Monday. Ana l ysts attributed thi s to nervou sness about the Persian Gu lf cri sis , and, for thr m os t part. stock prices responded inversely to movements in oil prices. Stocks edged lower Tuesday in another session of r ecord-low vo lume fo r the year, as some l ate progra m buying wiped out sharp losses In the Dow Industr ial s. 011 prices soared to about $29 a barrel as hopes wa ned for a diplomatic reso lution lo the cri sis after U .N. Secretar y Gent'nll J avier P e rez de Cuella r said la st weekend hP had not m<Jde head way In negotiations with Iraq 's foreign minister . By Wednesday, volume finally topped 100 million shares for the fir st time since the prev io us Thursday, and stocks gain ed eve n though oil prices rose about 77 ce nts a barrel , as inves tor s took their cue from the bond market. On Thursday , oil prices went back on the warpath, sending stocks tumbling , but ana lyst s assigned little significance to the move since trading in stocks wa s so thin. 011 closed up $1.66 on the d ay to $31.43, breaking the $30and $31 -a·barrel marks. Bu t certai n market sectors and.u Safety Supervisor beglnn lng In 1971. Bonded and relmed Shoes w1lh exc/1ange " t-.1 .h•tr 14. Lo lliu n I~ W"'lfall It , Madi!!Oon P lain!! S "' r~~ r vllk' N II. VuhllnO 1.aflt> Carpenter' s Guns and Ammo Is open from 9 a.m . to 9 p.m., seven days a week. Here, Randall Carpenter, Jr. , l eft , and Randall Carpenter, Sr., pose with some ol the store's selection. Dr. Gregory Boone joins Columbus surgical staff ll " hint'}' l .o• hnwn ;zt;, MJ 1t'l own t ,. n"1, ~ So lou .16 , Shalr.rr Itt ~ U " par Ill. Ill ~h1nd 'll(, Rud. t·.l ,. I o· nt 0 " rorln~ N Tro~· 20 ~ prlntt: G!'i't' noa !li. Tlpp l II) ! Sprlna: ( ath U. K.-nton l!ld,i:•· 6 S prln,( .....: I I, illludh o n H•l~~ 1:1 'II: j ' hlln~IU•• 36, l ' n lo n l..lwal l} SC Ht•nf}' l ~. Un\<1 ('( 6 ...,. l 'ut~ G r11harn <. lk-n l.oJ:Illl 11 'if .'l'laTyo. ID, (.-llruo. tfl '>l:,.uh.-n l · ~ 'l9, E IJ ~H JIO OI U ."it ow 211 , iUu FlnoslOIII' ! NEW GUN SHOP OPENS- Carpenter's Guns IUld Ammo, located at 981 Hysell Street. Middleport, opened Its doors lor business September I. Owner Randall Carpen ter said he sells, buys and trades all makes of ~ns. GALLIPOLIS - P. F . tFredt Edelmann has been promoted to department head, safet y depart· m ent , by Mart i n M ar ie! ta Energy Systems . Edelmann report s t o Bu ck Sheward , manager, e nviron· ment, safety and health di visio n. Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc., manages the Ports· mouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant under contract to the U .S. Department of Energy . The ur anium enrichment plant Is locat ed In Pike Coun ty . Edelmann came to work for the former plan t operating contra ctor, Goodyear A tomi c Corporation. at t he Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant In June 1955 as an Engin eering Aide In Powe r Operations. He was transferred to The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Company's Pt. Pleasant chem l · cal plan! in 1959, where he served as Senior Draftsman and lhpn .,.,..,.. L.. ~t n~n H. Or,.s.dl'n T rl \- all"lll Lyne Center gym, pool schedules RIO GRANDE- Th e sc hedule of events lor the com ing week at Lyne Center Is as follows Gym schedule 1·3 p.m ., open Sunday recreation; 6-8 p.m . , coll ege recreation Monday- CLOSED Tue8day - 6-8 p.m ., college recreation Wednesday - 6-8 p.m ., college recreation Thursday closed f or volleyball Friday - CLOSED Satarday - 1-3 p.m ., open recreation Sunday, Sept. 16 - 1-3 p.m ., open recreation, 6-8 p.m . , college recreation Stock nnarket trading "very light' past week We Invite You To Visit The Jim Cobb * * D September 9, 1990 By ,JA:-110: KIRKEL ZENITH AND PHILCO SALES AND SERVICE ·n, games ~imts - itnfitttl Section the seventh inning Sat urday to give rookie Dave Pavlas his f irs t major league virtory and lift the Chicago Cubs to a o-4 triumph over the St . Lou is Ca rdinals . Grace's shot to right f ield came off Ken Dayl ey , 4-3, and wa s the on ly hit Day ley gave up in two Innings of rel ief. Grace is hilling .386 tJ2 for 83 1 in his last 21 games and has 32 RBI In his l ast 30 games. Right-hand er Pavlas, I -0, worked two scoreless Innings, giving up two hit s, t o get the victory in his third nee in the majors. l .y ndhur.~t !l.rush II. ·'' ~rth Olm ~ ld 9 Mah .. rn S 1/2 Farm/ Business Harrison, Roth honored for :-J5 • years servace du r to thf' Wf't Par ly sf'a so n_ Tht' corn plantrd rf'q ul rrs a s pP clf ic numhfor of "G rowi ng Dqrrrp Da ys" or " HPa t Un l!s" lo n•;ach maturit~ · reg ardiPss of thP numbrr of rl ays lakrn l o t1 ccumu lair. Th r most usPd mPthnd to Spires retires CHESHIRE 'lorman H. Tarr . pl ant ma nagpr a t thr Oh io Va ll ev EIC'ctr lc Corporati on's KygPr Crt:'t:'k Plant an noun<'l'fi thr rr!irf'mcnt on Septembt• r 1. 1990. of Donald B. Spires. Sp ires joi ned OVEC in 19:>4 a s" l.aborPr in thf' Yar':.i Drp ar t mPn t. HP adva nced th rough tht' var ious _ v ilrd depa rtmen t cliJs.<t i flca ll ons. whPrc In 193 1 hP wa s ra lr ulatr Is to sublrar! )() dl' promotro to yard supervi so r gr f'f'S F fr om 1hr mran dail:. Spir es. a nati ve of Cheshire•. Ohio. srrvrd In the U.S. lnfanlrv from 195 1 to 1954 He res ide s ~~ 626 Burnett Road. Gallipolis. tf'mprraturPs . Adju stment s arr m adr to srt Con tinuL' d on 0 -H C' HESHJRF - ll yd0 0 Harr i <;On , un it !> U pi'rvl.~or, Gordon E Roth , m a lntenancP suPf' r visor, and Lowell C. Grimm, m aln tr · aAft, SISSON I'IWMOTEII ErnPSt E. Sis!oion, 115; Co iiL•g p U.oad. Syracuse, ha.'i ht•t•n promoted hy Ohio Puwtor f:ompanJ-' to area managt•r at Jlomeroy. Sisson succePds Ronald Ash, who was named a s.:mlor hu,)·er for American Eli•dric Power Service Corporation In Columbu s. Sisso n's t>ntire career with the com· pany has been In Pomeroy , He was hired as a lineman helper In 1967 and was promoted to llneman-C In 1968, lineman-B In 1970 and line mechanic- A In 1972. Sisson advanced to line crew supervisor In 1983. He and his wile, Joyce, hav e two daughters and one son. nanN' supervisor a1 1hr Ohio VaiiPv E lcct r lr Corporation's K vger Creek Pl ant , r<'Cei vrd th r lr an ni versary a wa rds for 35 yPa rs' sprv \cr to t hf' com pany, as an nounced hy Norman J-1 T arr, pln nt managpr_ Harri so n joined OVEC on Au gust 29, 1955, .1S a labore r in th0 labor / j anitor department . The foll owi ng ypar he t ra nsferred to thro o perations d epar tm e n t, wtw rf' hp advanced to U nit SuiJi•r v ls or In 1979. Harrison and his wlfP, Nancy. reside at Haute I , M lddiPport. Ro th joined OVEC on Augu st 29. 195o, as a j anit or In the l aiJOr l ja nltnr departme nt . That s::trnC' yrar he tr ansferred to 1he rnalntrnance department, where hP advanced to maint enan ce mec hanic-A In 1968 and to main · tenance supervisor In 1985. Roth and his wife, R uth Ann, reside at 601 Third Avenue, Gallipolis. Grimm jo ined OVE C on Septembe r 1, 1955 , asa l abo re rlnthe labor/ j anitor department . Ou r · l ng t hat sa me y('a r, hP trans· ferred t o the maint enance de- partment as a ma intenance helper . In 1964 he was promoled to maintenance mechanic-A and In 1966, to maintenance supervl· sor . Grimm liv es In Cheshire. NEW MANAGEMENT - Gallery Hair Arts, Main Street In Pomeroy, Is undei the new management of Deanna Denny, seated. A new service offered by the business will be the use of WoUe Tanning Beds. Others pictured are Lisa Stewart, l eft, and Heather Harless. Not pictured Is Mary Powell. Gallery Hair Arts Is open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m . • �Page-D 2-Sunday Times Sentmel Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis Oh10-P01nt Pleasant W Va ASTROGRAPH First black governor lauds record of gubernatorial hopeful Celebrezze BERNICE BEDE OSOL Knowledge you ve acqu ed the ha d way 011e he past few yea s o d pay handsome d v dends n he yea ahead You w I I nd ways o p of ably use wha you ve ea ned CLEVELAND (UPli- Vlrgl nla s Douglas Wilder who last year became America s firs black go•ernor Saturday en dorsed Democrat Anthony Cele brezze Jr In the Oblo governor s race I m here o tell you that I selflshlv need Tony Ceiebrezze to help me keep the pressure on Washington W Ider a Demo era I sa id In the keynote address to the 19911 Ohio Democra lc VIRGO (Aug 23 Sept 22) Assess convention '¥our 'Birthday Sept 9 1990 - g s ua ons eal st ca y oday w not be you p ob em It you have any camp ca ons w p obaby be due o t e lac you act aga nst you Del e judgmen V go LIBRA (Sept 23 Oct 231 Yo e ea sonab y sh ewd n bus ness oday bu you m gh not be qu e as sha p as you com me c a adversa y Too much se I assu ance m ght cause you o become nd le ent o ca eless SCORPIO (Oct 24 Nov 221 Peop e o II whom you make comm men s oday w ake you p om ses se ous y so be ;.+ " su e you ntent ons pa aile the s Re neg ng late cou d c eate w SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 211 Yo percent pas s bItes to fulfill ng you amb o us ob ec ves oak very encou ag ng oday Ou t you mus be eve n you a e s a d wha ~ou e dong f you hope o sue eed Be bold CAPRICORN (Oec 22 Jon 19] ngfu matte s hat a e w lh n c os ng ange nstead of spend ng 1 me on n ngs hat are not yel ful y deve oped PISCES (Fob 26-March 201 Ce an 'llO as and p nc pies by when you b de m ght not be equa y as popu a w h you compan ons today Don sac ce you s andards o appease hem ARIES (March 21 April 19) n o de o iCe ve eve yth ng o wh ch you a e en ed oda~ you w tlave los and up to o gh s f ~ou ha'w'e hono ed you omm I men make sure o he s hono ne s TAURUS (Apr I 26-MaJ 2011n a ange men s oday whe e team wo k s essen ta be su e you e all ed w th peop e wh o ca do the share Non p odu c ves auld u n the ope at on GEMINI (May 21 June 201 Peop e w h w't1om you be vo 'Jed o day w be as p o ec ve o he self nte es s as you w be o you s f he e s an mpasse ou d cause comp cat ons READ\ TO WELCOME VISITORS - GetHng ready lor lhe Sept 22 and 23 Tour D Blcenlennlal Tour ol Historic Homes are I rom left Rev John and Carol Jackson home o" nersand Florence I tnlaia hostess Piclured is lhe home built In IR73 ol the late lames M Graham grandson ol PhiiUp Graham who lmmlgraled to Amt ru 1 with his brother Roberl from Scotland The Jackson fan il) moHd Into the home localed at Route 141 In August 1983 and run a beef cattle operalion of approxlmalel} 40 head Times ~ent nel pholo by Krls Cochran MIAMI LPI v.md s h 1 td A m os pher ht op of P Sa utday 11 fi Hurricane Is d ng o n n mal hu cane "' th op w nd s of just 5 mph s do r m x mum sustamed " nd s d oppt d rap1dl down om ()( mph on F rlday forecas BRIDGE ey JAMES JACOBY ters a t the Nat onal Hurr cane Ce nter n Mlam sa d They pred cted the storm would con mue o weaken Saturdav If J s s usta ned winds drop below 74 mph Is dare would be Jowngraded to a trap ca l storm I s 1 I ooearly to ell if 11 s gomg to ry lo make a comebac k but I h nk 11 wll weaken loa trop1cal s m Saturday hum cane fa ec 1 er Max Ma y f eld sa id AI noon ~ DT ls1dore was ce ntered nea r Ja tudc 23 5 no th long1 ude 39 8 wesl o about 935 mil es west nor hw es l of Ihe Cape \erde Islands al nc 1 13 mph and was expec ted .... t n ntxt 24 hours Is dare I t loped from a rop ca l dep1 esslon V, ednesday Fo e cas te s had feared It might turn westward owatd hcCarlbbean but t ha s pun harmless ly hrough th e OpP n AI an lc I a long long ""' fr om la nd and an 1 lhmk of an, • 62 rea so n to 1on keeps Ma f eld sa d Tha awav from lht r b NORTH • AKQ 4 Y K 10 5 t AKQ 0 .K J ~'Birthday EAST • 75 2 YQJ8642 990 0 9 4 o cant nue ha genera motiOn SOUTH • J 098 Y A73 fa he 1 o c hang d1rec bea n r s a mm mm a l hu no"- and w I rrma n a h t6< 2 oma nr n ePsts +A 81 \ ulne able Nor h Sou h Dea er E.iJ l Soutb \\of" s No b Eas Db Pass I+ aS! 4 "JT I as.o; Pa s • 3 + Open ng lead om nq o n en u e SAG TTARIUS (Nov 23 Dec 21 Pa ne h p a wh h a e o h r'! oudrna u e ae bene s oday On d b s nf'S S a e gh be e CAPRICORN (Dec 22 Jan 19 a e A pass + 1< Countmg does the tnck Ry Jamts Jacob) Investigators quiz Ohioan CINCINNATI UPI A former M dd etow n man mp oned n Ke n UCky Sa SUSPf'CIIn he unso lved k II ng s of six womr n n Oh o a nd lnd ana John Bovd ~>ho s servi ng a bl yea se n enc e n Ihe Kentuck1 S ' Reform atory n La Grange ha 'f'n qucs oned abou t the f Yvo Oh o women a nd fo u nd11naol s ea "'omen Note the strat egy of non vulnerable sa I M ld own Delee r J ( 1 h n today s deal After h s partner K s anoff had ope ned m third ptJSillon w th a Boyd wa s co nv c P l of p pre empt ve three clubs East knew on s w nd you on pa e des that the opponents wou ld have a cer obbery and k dnapplng n th abe oday be CJu e ou app ec e he ta n game and qutte possibly a slam !97b case of Su sa n Co man gn e s de o P and know e a y So he made a seemmgly outrageous 19 \Car old Unlve s ty of \lnc1n what o d o o say o a ~e o he s m d ratse to four clubs That put some na t s ud l? n v.ho wa s st a ngiPd o o f he p ob em quest on marks after Souths four A mu der charge aga lns Bovd PISCES {Feb 20 March 20) Some h nq spade b d Was South strelchmg to btd was dropped n exc hange for you have no been ab e o na ze o game or d1d he have sound values' It gu l tv pleas to the oth er charges you sat sl ac on oo~s ke an be dtdn t really matter to North who held K stanoffsa daloronc saYv cone uded a h s me m gh be we the world s fm anyway He quickly resemblance be we n the lav you wa ed because co nd on C! P. o ~o~o asked for aces and then b1d a grand ng of ( orman and the death of mo e lava abe sam ARIES (March Sanda Ka) t cnet a Middle own In the play declarer won w1th dum H gh Schoo junior when she men s you wo have e emen s my s kmg of clubs and drew three tend g n yo ow w ll rounds of trumps notmg that West dlsappea ed Oct 18 19 5 Her ev en s yo u se nse ou e o a N n g had sta rted w th only two Then he bod~ wa s found In Augu st In sl eak played A K of d amonds everyone fol Warren County TAURUS (Aprol20 May 201 o p ob lowmg Next came ace of clubs and a In the Gorman death the ab es o ac umu a ng some yoe o f club ruff Declarers ntent had been to co roner ! compared the way the finam,; a o mate a ga ns oda y oak next play K A of hearts and cash hts girl was t ed w th with skeletal a he hOpelu espec a y f yo e n last spade If East held five hearts and re mains of Grenet The coroner vo ed n someth ng pot en t al y p o 1 alsa guarded diamonds he would feel sa id there were a lot of similar abe n ated by a end the squeeze 1es Krlsta noff said Frida; GEMINI (Mar 21 June 20) Lea de sh p But declarer changed hts plan after n a ve an d sound 1udgmen a e ~ou In add t on to Grenet lmes~ cash ng the K A of hearts smce Slm ga ors are questioning Boyd on mos dam nan a t butes oda~ You have a happy facu y Ia k o w ng how t o pie countmg dtd the JOb West had his possi ble link o the death of make good th ngs better shown up w1th only two spades he had CANCER (June 21 Julr 221 Th ngs w I failed to follow to the second round of Cora Durham 0 Lea ry 27 of whose body was be st ng beh nd he scenes today or hearts and he was known to have Cincinnati found In v, arren Co unty In June wh ch you may not be aware When hey started w1th stx club! when East laded d o su lace howeve they co u d con 1975 and the four Indiana to follow to the lh1rd round of clubs I bule to you mate a well be ng women wh1ch was ruffed n dummy Srnce LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Dea ngs yo West held spec l1cally mne cards tn all They died either raped and have oda ~ w h a ge co po a n o strangled or raped and their th r th an d1amonds he must g oup s 5hou d work ou o you so throats cut Krlstanoll said have started wtth lour to the Jack m tact on If ~ou ha'w'e someth ng wo thy t o that key su1t So declarer took the We feel he could have been In p omote try t o make you present a lion marked I nesse agatnsl West s dta the area where the girls were now Send for your Ast o G aph p ed1c lions today Mall $1 25 to Astro Graph mond JOck to make all 13 tricks Boyd 64 has an extensive J.a~ Jlooby f boob J.coby Dll 8ridp lnd ¢ o h s newspape P 0 Box 91428 record dating to 1948 of offenses Ceveland OH 44101 3428 Be sue to 'JM:Oby OfJ CArd G1nw (writtm rrltlt lllil.tt.Mr primarily sex related the officer tbt Ire O!ws d JM'Oby ' " no• """JMW 1t state your zod ac s gn boobrores 8o h •~ pub i.Jh«J by PMtw 8Mb sa id Se€ hi1 w ough o a on us on bo h per~ f' ilnd ho o you AQUARIUS (Jan 20 Feb 19) Compan 1-:a l Announcements Public Nollce I w as movlng north no hY.. es t ~~'Your u SCRAM LETS HARBOR JACKET NUDISM ZEALOT UNISON KIITEN SUBTRACT IT mayo George sa;s he wants to do fa tb e state of Ohio what he did for he cl y of Cle1 eland Celebrezze said but I m here to tell; ou "'e reno I going to let him do to the state of Oh o what he did to he city of Cleve land Dear s ghed the young husband vou wrote a check tor $200 when tnere was only $100 n the account 'That s okay cooed the b tde o dn t SUBTRACT IT _11~i:A;o-w!iai(i;n~te'R;dirruiTI12 Shuatlon PQSTAL Wanted JOBS 123 700 per yaar to llar1 =--...:..::.:.:.:.:.:.:....____ plua full btneflta ttderal state & local pot tlon1 avallab a now In lhe Galllpolla Araa. for com plate Information 219-662.0306 currenlllst Reliable person wanted 10 babysit 2 p 1 schoo c:hlldran elthar n ou home or ~ours 2 pm to 8 pm 3-4 even ngs pe wetlc weekends Inc uded $3 per hour Retaranees r9qulred Forest Run area 614 949 2064 0 61~ 949 299~ I Berry & Sor. Painting l Build lng. All typee of painting & building. Cill anytime trM .... tlmate !14-371-2320 Interior and eldartor house paint ng, frH esllmatn 10 yeara ••perilnce 304-875-2708 ask tor Mike RN ART RRA Wlth 0/v\JR ex perlence Must be faml iar w th JCAHO and PRO requlalions and equ eman s and must be caf"b • of educating the mad I ca staff thereof Must bl capab a of wr t ng po clas and proclduraa mpktmantlng thru Friday no Monday weekends o holidays Salary negotlab a Send uume lo Personnel Oapar1ment Oak H Community Medica Cent• 350 Charlot a Avenue Oak Hi Oh o 45658 EARN NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed p opoaala for the Walnut T ownth p Commun rty Center Remodel ng Will be receiVed by the Oallte Adop on Happ y married coupe both counualors Wlsh o adopl Infant o share ou 4~·2s~'~o~'~.,':.&omay col oct 8 11 Public Sale & Auction Mary·s Qualty Child Cafll eete & aftordab e w reta 1nca1 6-6 Mon F 614-440-4316 Mlu Paula • D1y Cere Center Salw artordabll ch lklcal'l M F 6 a m 5 30 p.m Ages 2 10 Before aner achool Drop-In• wa come 614-446-8224 Will baby 111 full Of part time In my home dou to ec:hool 304- wordproeeaslng peraonal com put ng. At home Full or pt lima S35 000/yr. income po antlal (1) Will Baby 111 In my homa Have YOUR JOB OUTLOOK We t aln people tot" jobt u eloetriclana Hutlng ghtlng powa air condllfon ng and ratrlgara on componanta al opwatalhrough elec cal eyaltmll !hat are In ltal ad and wirad by elac r clans C 11111 tor he Adult E actrlc ty program al Trl County Yocallona School bag ln October 1 To ag sta or for mora Into matlon cal 1..SOO. 637 6508 You may be aliglb • tor monies o pay fo your 1 an lng atk aboul our flnancla aid 875-2784 Good Referancn Wukend• 114 388-8'114 Also WHI babyalt In my home Rolling Acr11 aubood vision have referencH 304-675-340 Wll do babyelttlng In my home In tha Hlfl'llock Grove aru and alto will do cake decorating· "'" Nln)o TIA'IIoo 814-fltl2-658l Now bookfrig auct ohs 1cen..a In Ohio I H4H1SO a Wanted To Buy Junk Autos Wanted To Buy Usitd Hom•• 8 4 446-0 75 marked aa B d fo We nut Townsh p Community Cen te Remodel ng and me ed or del vered to G&ll a County Comm IliOn Mil Gel 11 Coun1y Courthouse Street Gall pol 1 Ohlocu11 o 45831 Anent on of b ddera • called to all of the requ re menta conta ned n this bid packet partlculerty to the Fede el Lebo Standards Prov s ont and Davtt Bacon Wages vareoua nsurance requ1 ements var oua equal opportun tv prov 110ns end the requll'ement to a pay ment bond end performance bond tor 1 00% of the cont ect pnce No bidde may withdraw h a b d with n thirty (30 days aher the actual date o1 the open1ng thereof The Gallie County Comm as on en reaerve1 the right to wave any tnformalttiet or o ra)ect any or el b ds Sopt2918 REWARD For the tnlormatton leadtng to the return of the 7 guns stolen from the Mtke and Sheryl Walters rest dance on Turkey Run Rd 367 0421 Home or 446-7040 GOVERNMENl S H R NG S16 000-$62 000 yea Call 1 805 564-6500 Ex1 GB 968 tor lmmed ate asponsa GET PA 0 FOR TAK NG SNAP SHOTS! No axrrlence $900 00 JM 100 Ca 1-900-230-3636 7539 Ext o 55 AVON INTELLIGENCE JOBS CIA US Help Wanted EASY PHONE WORK All areas Call Mar lyn Weave 304-882 2645 Customs DEA 1 c Now H nng Cal 1-805-687-6000 Ext K 10189 Lost & Found =F"ou"N"'O:-:Pc-lo-a-oo-nt--=s-,.-.-t-.,.-..,--:d 6 JOB HUNTING? NEED ASK LL? mala Cocke Spanil dog 30467'5-1 85 as Au o M.chan c1 Account ng/Computlng Spec alist Ca pentersl Coametolog sta Food Sarv ce Elac1ric ans Workll'l E ec on Cl Tech n clan• lnduiJtrla Maintenance Worktrs Mach n 111 egals Sec • artas and W11d1r1 Regis er now tar c as Ml t>.g nn ng Octobe I 1i90 Ca Tr Coun 'I Voce onal AduH Cen ar at t-800~:17~508 A vartely ot fund ng sources to pay for tr~ n ng ar-. ava labh fo -=========: WE TRAIN PEOPLE FOR JOBS BE IN DEMAND Food aarv ca wor\1 a mada up one of the 11 gHI and tastaat growing oc cupationtl groupl in ha labo force Enron now lo Fall Term n tha AduH Food Menagamant and Ca artng Prog111m at Tha Adu Eduea on Can a - Trl Co\lnty Vo<:at Ol'lll Sc:hoo Good Wa have a vartety of fund ng soureas ava ebla lo those who quality Ca l 800-637-6508 p,,. honaigibla v v FOR SALE 1984 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Call Jane Brown 992-2961 I 1 112 Story Homa 3 or 4 SA Buamenl CIOiil to Town 614 446-4257 2 story 3 bedroom hou11 on Locusl Strut S4 500 OBO 6141127 6436 after 5 pm 3 vaara ,d all ntw 1 bedroom refr~er11tor and eltctrtc coolc Btovo Aoklng S:!!!"OOO Coli Mull 11 I Mason WV No down paymtnt It usuma load cash $18.000 304-n7 5010 8'75-12641 NO MONEY OOWN Oupl., 446..0966 Untque lerga country homa 22 ac H 5 bedroom Cha ry Ridge 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 12x70 Mobile home! ona county water outbu ld ng North Thoma• Ridge Rd mHe on right Taking ottar1 offer uncfar $10 000 geta P rolesslonal Services Llflyet1e Oarden Cant•r Spec: la ring In drltd everlasting llowera Custom ordere war. come We de Vlf In Galpolls 453 Jackaon Pike Golllpollo 814-446-4840 2 JACK F KING SR On Hts 46th Birthday Sept 8 45 Aug 23 87 We artt so &ad when thosewt lovt Are caiiOO to IIY e In that home above But why should we arte"Ye wben they11ay goodhye And ro co dwell In a cloud leaa akJq. They have but sone to prf'- pare the way And we U JolD lhem a1•l• 80ffil' happy day Hoplnl lo 111ee you soon StOI rn IXC 10x12 10xM. ix40 2 bathroom• wall to wall 2br Mobile Homa on Double Lot 114-251-8180 carpeting throughout Electric b11aboard heat ng 3 cer detach ger~p w door optnere county wtlar Hpllc tyalem & satalllta d sh 111 on 43 8 acres for $85 000 Home on 13 acres tor 2br 14ll70 Nashua 85 Model New appllancn Tote E ec CA 114-44&-1411 12114 S75 000 30 8 acrn are an able w purchasa of homl tor an addl tlonot 110 000 Locotod Rt 3 Gol 1polla Dlrtct ana Take AI 35 to Rt 588 lo Cort Mill Road Home a or,prox melely 2 112 to 3 mlln on aft In Ohio Call 1~14-4468611 In Wul VIrginia Call 1 lCM-344-5838 after Sp m 3 or 4 bedroat'll houu dish waehar stove retrlg lue oil lumaca woodbumt llrep ace A11ume loan w th $1 500 down and pa:yment• of $306 morih Located In Patriot C.ll 614 37928585pm Gpm GOVERNMENT HOMES ~om The family of W1l llam & Emma Ray nolds would hka to thank Dr Carol Shol t11 p1c1ure More pree uos than or gold It s e picture of our O'w'&d one Whoae memorial never grow old miAIIIDjll you IN MEMORY OF CATHY DEE SPENCER Sept 6 1966- July 14 1990 In tbls ) ou greatly rejoice though now for a little while you may bave had to suffer grief In all kinds of trials These have come so that your faith of greater worth than gold which perishes even though relined by fire may be proved genuine and may result In praise glor; and honor "hen Jesus Christ Is revca ed (I P I 6 7 If ndeod fa1th ta punfiod by trials then Cathy Dee Spencer a faith was of the purest kind For the last hall of her life Cathy strug glad dally w1th phya1cal atekneu and with Its accompanymg pa1n and I!mitatlona Evan ao Cathy waged her detly ltruggle with an att1 tuda of JOY that was an Inspiration to all who knew her It seemed that a smile wa1 parma nently macrlbed on her face for ragardlau of the 11tuat1on Cathy had the abthty to face It with reaolva and JOY She was an opt1m11t 1n the bast sort of way and evan on the eva of the surgery that tad to her death she behaved that whatever the outcome the Lord 1 will would be dona and that ultimately this would be beat for everyone Cathy was very ambitious and hard working She was a lovtng and devoted daughter 111 ter w1fa and mother She waa greatly loved and w1ll be graetly mlued The Refiner 1 fire purified Cathy 1 faith and many ware ln1plrad by that procau For Cathy aa It will be lor all who are In Chrlat the Refiner a tiro finally con1umad her tired and dlaaaaed body only to give birth to a new body which will ba pure wholll and incor ruptlbla We look forward to nelng Cethy en joy this final product of the Refiner 1 fire 'There burnA a fire with sacred heat While hoi with holy name And all who dare paes through lis blaze WID not emerge the same Some u brooze t111d 110me as sOver Some as gold, then with great skill All are hammered by their sulfertnp On the tiiiVD of ms wiD the nurus and a1das of Home Health Servtee at Holzer Hos pttal for the excellent care of oo r mother stnce aha became bed 11 Thank you very much Wtlma Moun1 Our family wlsh01 to thank everyone who gave so freely of their mow our yard plant flowers Install hand ralls and t~e many other thtnga our ne•ghbora relatives end lnends did lor ue dur ng Chuck s three month conftnement in Columbus area hospitals We are so Happy Birthday 8aau who? 8 No matter what we call you Wa II always love ya HAPPY t6TH Mom !It Oad & Allen Public Sale & Auction PUBLIC AUCTION AND CONSIGNMENT SALE Locallon DAV Bu1ldmg on Rt 35 Bypass Cons1gn ment taken from 12 00 10 6 00 day of the sale TRUCKLOAD OF NEW MERCHANDISE Baseball cards color TV stereos exerCISe equ1p menl microwave 1ron stone new hvmg room su1tes Terms Cash or Check wtlh Proper I D Door pnzes AUCTIONEER DAVID BOGGS L1c No 4596 Gallipolis Oh1o - 446 7750 l1censerl and Bonded m State of Oh10 Not Responsible for Acc1dents or loss of Property We Are Now Booking Fall and Wmt01 Sales grateful to all who v1e ted and sent flowers gifts cards food and to those who remembered us vi1111 n their prayers and and prayen and I as poclally wish to thank my wonderful family for the comfortmg words and support vou gave Chuck love 1 throug~ most cnt cal ttmes LOUISE RADFORD 36082 Rocksprmgs Road Pomeroy Ohio 46769 (614) 992 6218 wanted Now fou really know how It feel• to be 301 Bobber Now they call you Bart ALBLANY OHIO SPONSORED BY APPALACHIAN DRAFT HORSE ASSN located JUSI west or S R 143 on Old US 50 mAI bany Oh1o ITEMS PRE CONSIGNED Team ol Beg an Yea I ngs Buggy Ha ness I Ho se Wooden Wheeled Wagon Dump Rake Wa te We Pump (Ike newt fa ma H T acto 8 HP Rd ng Mowe 40 Wood Lalhe Plus Moe Com ng n Da y ALSO Will BE SELLING uck oad a New Me chand se & furn tu e AND Truck oad ol New Horse Tack & Supples Coostgnments taken from 10 00 AM hll Sale T1me Con Slgnment fee s 10% wth enhre proceeds 10101 to the Assn For nfo contact auctioneer Of Steve Bailey 698 6795 Byron Jamos 662 3605 01 Hank Douglas698 1143 AUCTIONEER COL W KEITH MOLDEN 614 742 2048 l1c m Oh o 4318 & W Va 863 Cash lunch by Assn Pos I D EVERY FRIDAY 7 PM pltal stay A heartfelt 1hank you goes to all my friends and neigh bon for the many 11 We used to ng a very and the whole lam1iy ftne c•re I received durtng my recent hos The Robert (Bob) Hazlett Fam1ly AT ALBANY FAIRGROUNDS happy 64th Ann var I would hke to smce The lam1ly of Ro bert F (Bob) Hazlett would ltke to express their heartfelt thanks to all the relatives lnends and natgh bors who offered prayers and/or sent lood flowers and cards along wtth acts of kmdness m our ttme of sorrow We also offer spec1al thank yous to Agnes Nelson lor her love and devot1on to h1m over the years and to the Holzer Hospital staff lor the1r ded1ca !ton to h1m dunng the many t1mes he was m the hospttal 2 00 PM SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 16 1990 sary for our parents rely thank the 0 Ble nua Hoopnal Stefl Dr Baker Dr Orth Dr Pellognne for the and AND CONSIGNMENT AUCTION fast You played a b g part tn mak time and energy to for all thetr support 9 00 A M TILL 7 1 card or Thanks Fo Sale on Land Contract Nice 3br houe1 wl1arge FR b g C.ck deck w big yard C aan Nt ghborhood EvergrMn flowers SWAP MEET 21111l araa (1 805-687-6000 Ext GH 4562 for currant repo let cards Th1s ts a constgnment auction held at the Portland Equipment Auct1on on St Rt 124 Portland Oh1o PARTIAL LISTING OF EARLY CONSIGNMENTS Approx 10 15 farm traclors approx 10 15 moto veh c!es 2010 J D dozer AC road 1radt1 backhoe attach ments brush hog blades posthole d ggers corn p ckers manu e spreaders ~rn planter grav1ty wagons plows tra Iars hayb ne mowers rakes choppers and lots of farm tools &m1sc NOTE Tractors sell at 12 00 Noon TERMS Cash or Check Wllh Pos1t1ve I D Ros1e Jane Lunch Wason Licensed & Bonded m Favor oil he Stale of Oh o & W Va DAN SMITH-AUCTIONEER 57 68 1344 Ohio 515 W Va Not responSible to acc1dents or loss of property NOTE Due lo da~ly selling Inventory subJect to change Ow ght Corbm-Owner-843 5256 Eve 247 2445 Oh1o & W Va Toll Free I 800-432 4686 rooms 2 baths w apptlaneas cond 304-882 3706 Of' 882 (U r•pair) Dallnquent tax propartr Aepos1111lona Your $'1 00 IU Rapalr) Foreclotur•• Rapoa Tu Dllnquent P oper1 11 Now H Ina your oru. Cal 1 315-736 7315 Ell H OH.Q2 cumnll sts 24 hra Happy Ads bea bul• In bookclu Dining room bul• In kHchln whh range large tundry room 4br meuurtng Look who s 41 and st1ll havmg fun I BIG JUDE! HAPPY BIRTHDAY! All Your n 1 11185 Knox by Br gldor 2 bod In loving memory of OSCAR H FRY who pauad away 11 yean ago today Sept B 1979 Deep In our heertt Ilea a Rt 2 3110 ltiii'CIH & ftrep .tee also in c:ludn cullom made eolld oak LOANS BY MAL 23 ecra 614-775-ma 226.(1048 11195 1M $9 951M 5348 A tr.ma tor tall by own• 2200 approx 9 00 AM produc ng $475 monthly cash to you at clos ng g..a Tl m 6 4 dtpoalt no credit ch.ck 1 ~ - - - - - - - - - - IN LOVING MEMORY OF DAVID MARK TALBOTT Born-Sept 8 1965 01ed-Au1 10 1988 We love you and m1ss you Happy Butllday Dave' Very sadly missed by Mom Donette Kevm Danny Te esa Sid DeniSe Joey Dad Grandparents Aunts Uncles & Fnends 304 Public Sale & Aucllon SATURDAY SEPT 15 1990 Manelon 3b $3 000 080 or trade must ba moved! S.. et 26 Centra Avenue Galllpolle OH $40 OOWN on any new slngl• TWo bedroom mob It homa wide plua 11.1. and till• to ca port attachad bu ldlng and qualllltd buy11 Aa advert sed and n Mlddlepor1 Conven ant o t<:hoo a ale A11um1 loan on TV Ca 1 E HI Homa Cen • 6 4-863 8588 1-800.5811-57'10 GOVERNMENT HOMES !ram Up o $5 000 In 72 t'loul'l We can ht p vou get 1 a gnatwa Loan By Mel 1 900-4"68-.,.27 or 8 3 AUCTION Western 7 room 1 12 bath 1 3 acraa ad dltlonal 33 acral hunting and mber 614-9927118 or 1 364 2097 squarw fNI1 11vlng room wJap Ia Happy Ads 1975 Champ on 14x65 2 BR sal up on p vale lot on 218 6 m from town S4500 Fru rant for 1 y.a 814 256-1393 $44,500 614 992 7 rooms 1 t/2 batt-ls count 'I lvlng but close to Matgt Schoo and town At 3g---4 lano Township Road 27 Firll road to ~ Call 814-992 7118 or 1 384- 5 Sunday Times Sentinel- Page- D 1974 Guerdon Fu u ama 12x65 2 bedroom Can ra A $5i95 614 446-1012 197!1 Cllh Advonooo, no HCUrlly 1 Card of Thanks 2 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale 7 room houu well lntulatld Iota or carpet 3 112 ecr"1.2 car garage out bul d nga vinton .,.. 614-388-8102 Color C.ta1 og 1.S00.228-&292. Con Todoy FREE HUNTERS Go11ernment rrom $10 torec osod or from Ia led Sav ng• & Hud I Tal Delinquent P operty to be Auctioned next month In Galllpol 1 & Ohio Call HOUSE Homn seized Loant; 219-662-ct50 138 500 814-245-5223 118 oo \'our wtre Jo!Ul Ladl11 needed tor good paying 7 Yard Sale C aaa11 beg n Octob.r 990 (over S5 pe hou ) tor very tam SUlLO FOR YOUR FUTURE pol'llry lght off ce wo k No •• • l.aam both rough and In sh pertenca necuury a 80 nlld Gallipolis carptntry akl s a th• Adu 1 ladiH wl h ca tor ligh de iva y Eduelt on Canta -T ..Coun y work gas a Iowa nee App ly n & VIcinity No phona ea Is) o Voce onal School Tha Adu I person on Mrs. Car1ar Room 12 Econo All Ya d Sa as Must Sa Pad In Carpentry pr~ am will provida lodge Motel Monday S.p Advance DEADLINE 2 00 p m you wUh a rung o b«:om• 1 Oth 9-9 30 AM ht day balore the ad Is to run ca pentt Carpentry skills art 80 mpor1ant and va sat a that Sunday edl on 2 00 p m Nuraaa Friday Monday adlt on 2 oo carpenltrt maka up tt. largast Full ma and par11 me group ot bu ding tr1d1 worka 1 p m Sa u day poa one lor 1 pm 7 am nuraa To ~~• er to castle t.gn Cal Overbrook Cent1 and Ilk By Ownar n ng Oetoba 1 cal t-800 637 to Sa Gloecknt Direc or ol House tor Sa • Fl verview 3b 1 1 2 bath on 650ll Ask about ou vartety of Nurs ng 6 4 99Hi4n fund ng aourc11 ava labia to target o 6 4 388 3003 pay lor 1ra nlng Pert-lima Case Uanager Fo La ga yard Sala Sapl 10th Gooch• 1 lnd ~ Pleaunt d• 21 h 9-5 K K Mob a Homes Cnh for Ch atma1 S. t Avon grH n Human Sarvlcn or Eastam Ave Lo 4 Fum k ds F,.. g ft w h algn-up. Fo n ela ed lleld 32 hratwk Ex fonnaflon cal 614 192 ·1"180 clo has m sc pari• nee work ng whh t'ltn CLERK OF PUBLIC AFFA RS dlcapped helpful Some tl'ltvel PI Pleasant Must have computer & n~ee~aary EOE M!FNIH Rep y bookkMplng E1partenca com P.reonnel Dept P 0 Box 7365 & VIcinity b nad duUn of WI I IIIX cit k Huntington WV 25775 30 hour pos t on Btnefitt n Yard Sale 409 Henderson S eluded S.lart Nagotlonable Part-lima S.Cretary Apply n Henderson WV Thut Frt Sa person no phone Clllt bring RHumH w be taken at tha Municipal Build ng, 401 Ea11 resume Ohio Va ey T rt Gal· 1 po Ia Ferry naxt o 84 lumber Pomeroy Col ege from 9 lo l WHkdaya tor the Ylllaga of Rio Grandi Poa Uona Available Me gs Middleport OH DMd ne Is Sept 21 1980 County Home Vlahor H gh & VIcinity School Diploma requ red Prior IXpM'Ienc:t worililng n a toclal Mrvlce Mftlng and or work ng whh pre-school ch ldfln prater Dream Job!! Do )'OU lov. red DrlvarfTeacher 1 An 1 ant fashion 1 avel prtlH and for 34 foot Mob It Unit prov ding people? Conlempo Fashion IINicel In Mega County Htgh now appointing 2 to 3 manegara School Ulploma end clean driv8 Public Sale wllh guar~~ntMd u lary to s1ar1 ng record rtquirld Prior Ex tor rfght paaple, axceUenl op- pertance drtv ng a but lruck or & Auction portunity for homa makert and motor home and posHnk)n of Rick Paar1an Auction Company ClrMr mlncad women 304..075- a Commare a Driver • lk:an11 now book ng auttlona 11 (COL) preferred Appllcat on• 1162. peritnce makaa the diHe,.rw:e may be obtained at Wood end Licensed Oh io Kentucky WHt Ortv« Want.c:t For L P gas Centers Inc 412 VInton Pike Bobtail Muat hava axperlance Gollpollo Ohio 458:11 Fot oddl v rvlnlo 304 773-5785 with L P Oat Apply at Burllla onal Info matlon call 114-446Wedemeyer 1 Auction SaiVIce 011 Co 488 Pike StrMt H'?It GaUlt Mllga Head Start A Rio 0111nd1 Oh o &M-245-5152 Kanauga Ohio d VII on of Woodland Cantlfl Inc It an AAIEEO employer Elm money by the week. Join the numblrt to demon~r~~ta Reg tt«ed Nurte or Llcanstd Chrl8tma1-Around Th•Wortd Social Worker to work wllh lht 9 Juty December L.Mve namt county Options tor E ders addrwt and phone number on Program baaed In Martella anewerlng tii'Yiee IU4-902-631i Prov da nto matlon tc aen ct ents tor hea h and toclal EARN MONEY Roodlng Boako Hrvlca n"d' and a range tor $30 000/yr Income potenhal case management and noma Now hlrlng (1 1 806417-6000 Cl I III'V CH on phone Good Ell Y10188 White Cart1er communlcat on sk lit necH Echoing MeadoWI ICF MR Ia aary Home ca a axparlence and Ser1as currantly 11ek ng 1 full llma 1 knowledge of community bntd tor the elderly hllptul Low Mileage RN LPN tor ottormon ohtn w!Fn 11rvleea • Sot off Tho LPN $825 RN A.gular houra no weekend• Exc Cond 110 00 w~h bonofR pocltogo In excellent trtnge bln1th1 Salary 117000 lo f19 000. cludld Thl1 paellton 1 optn tor rango mo,. lnro c111 114-SM-3541 or R11um11 IUbmlttld by Stp 11 1190 Send rHume otop by :119 Will Union St temblr to P 0 Box 72SIA cJo The Dally Alhona, OH 45101 Mot>Frl 11-11 Sentinel 1-4 To comp1et1 an applloetlon 31 Homes lor Sale Commercia Home Unlta From $199 00 Lampl Lotlont AI:~ aorl11 Monthly Paymanta LDw Gold Credh Card Ylsa/Malercerd OUiranta.d (S 99 min) ex W lla PASE 33K 51 S llncolnway N Auro a L 60542 Par1-tlrne $800/mo Fu 1t me $3 500 mo plus Answe phones for Nat onwlda Co Now h ng you areal.. w II ran 904 435- Los lost par1 of my S S money n bfown envelope In the vie nlty of Vaughan 1 Market am 82 years olcf and han o iva on $440 month If found ptaasa w ta M s Iva Cr•n·tean• Rt 1 Box 130M ddlapor1 Ohio 4.57'60 Make 22 Money to Loan vic ng prog am at tha Adu I Educe on Cen 1 - T -Coun y Vocallonal Schoo wll t a n ,-ou tor jobs In the urvlclng and ma ntenanca of 1 actronlc • qulpment We have moniH avalleb a o ply for Irwin ng to • glb le app can 1 Ca I t-8006:37-8508 to ,..g ste or c usn beg nnlng Octoba 1 11 Mach " " tarviaw THE WAY OF THE HI TECH Employmenl Services GO FUTURE Th1 E ectron cs Sa by certified chedl bond 8 ds thall be sealed and Cal Larry Live y 614-388 9303 of 826 00 dollara wdl be requ red for each tat of pen a and spee1f eat on a check made payable to Gall a County Comm 1110ners The full amount w be returned w thm thirty (30) days aha rece pi of b•d• Eaeh btd must be aecom penedbyenhe abdbond n en amount of 100% of the b d amount w th a aurery sat afectOry to the atorateid GaIa County Comm111 on HERSHEY Snack Aoutal Grott $33 000 pt yea Requlr" $10 000 IO lllirt 1-B00-288-346V sa 1s VI Experienced Men to WOJk n Tobacco S4 per hou Good maal at noon 6 4-446 1585 Oh o 46831 neat wfth peop 1 you know and NOT to 11nd money h ough tha mal until 'J0\1 heve lnvHtfgatld the offering. Base plus com miss on 304 m 7885 cal to n FEDERAL c11h e a check or htner of credit upon a solvent bank n the amount of not la11 than 10% of the b1d amount 1n favo of the atore01d Galla County Comm nloners B1d Bonds shall be accompa ned by Proof of Authority of the off Clel o agent s gnmg the med a Experlancad 8209 A depoort recommends lhat you do busl Ao .:.9__W.:.::a.:.n.:.le:..d:....:.lo:....:B:..u.:.y:......._ w h o wi hout moto • Business Opportunhy I NOTICE! OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO Local Vend ng Route HOTTEST D1vid 8ogg1 Auct on Strvk:e 1 TWpt'Hin Pans Spec ficat1ons and b d fo m1 may be aecurad at the otf1ce of Mark T Epl nQ Architect 423 Second Avenue P 0 Bo.1. 1064 21 Monoy 1-600-1141-4445 WOLFF TANNING BEOS aloud e a o 9tyllll NHded Excel ant Hours Salary plus c:omm uion for interview 614-446 3353 Financial New County Comm 1110ners et the off ce located 1n the Galla Counly Courthouse unt 10 00 am Tuesday September 25 1990 end than If 10 00 a m at sa d office opened end eed Oalllpolit (614 ) 446 IOUrt:ll Help Wanted 31 Homes lor Sale :Jt88!1 Walchtown Road-nudl ,.pak Make offer lnqu re 170 Plaaunt Ridge Pomaroy typ ng MONEY Real Estate ' avanlngs 614-9D2-31:u Manager a Posl on A11allab 1 a Apartment Com plax Inquire at 614-44 1608 UHtge hetpful app icatlona takan 10-12 Thul'l Fr Sepl 13 & 14th M=t9 lnlematlonal t51 Second Avenue Gallipolis OH 45631 (Tope Fumltura Build ng) No Phone Ca s Ptease 'I ~~rr Plalrw area. 614-661 Rnldent Slln ParVFu I time Past ex parlence In j.wtery retal prefer red but no equlred computer I Will take care ot lhat IJ*:It loved ona In my home Will ac cept Alzhalm. . Malt or female POSTAL JOBS ItS 392 le7125•yr Now h rlng Call 111 18 Wanted to Do 805-607-6000 EXT P-4562 lor -::--::-::,--::-.,...,,-.,-,,...,.,- 806-687-6000 Et B 10161 • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Hurricane's force weakens a elu not o e you se become m me sed n pe tty pee po t cs od a~ you do m ght pace you n a pos on w.he e you have o s de aga ns a end LEO (July 23 Aug 22) Your chances o ~ sana ga ns oak good tod ay be cause you w I be ma e ally mot va ed Howeve even you do pu someth ng p of able oge he you m ghl no eap s fu benelt s Send to you Ast o 0 a ph p ed c t ons today Ma $ 75 o As o G aph co h s new spape P 0 Bo~ 9 428 Cle01e and O H 4410 342 8 Be su e o sta e you zod a s gn 0 gO\.ernor He mad e big promises when he wa s running for rna; or about what he ~>as going to do for the schools of CI€\eland Cele brezze sa id But when the schools rea llv needed help George sa d I don t nt end to do anything - and that s a direct quote Celebrezze added that Vain volch suppor cd giving $75 mil lion of the school s mone' to businesses In he form of tax abatements during hts years as Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis Oh1o- Po1m Pleasant W Va SKILL S POWER BR GHTEN mean Sept rate now has 5 percent unemploy ment ranks In the op lU nat ton\\ Ide In the creat on of new jobs and boasts a balanced sta te budget Americans want a leader" ho wli! handle the ~;,orklng peoples money as If t were their own 1\ llder sa1d Celebrezze In his own address to the conwntlon criticized former Cleveland Ma}or George \ oniVO\ lch his Republican gub ernator al opponent as bl ndly ambit ous to be governor In his hurry to climb th poI tical ladder George cant nu ally neglected the responslblll lies of his current office Cele brezzesaldofVolnovlch ~;,hoha s also been Ohio s ~eutenant You AQUARIUS (Jan 26-Feb 191 focu you eftor s and energ es od ay on Be unemployment anked las In lht nat on In nc\\ job creation and had a $520 million state budget delle t By contrast Wilder sad Oh o m gh mee someone soc al y hs y de who s not everyth ng as ep esen ed h s nd '~ dua s ve y c ha sma c ~nd ~ou must be ca efu not t o be aken n CANCER (June 21 July 221 Speaking before about 1 000 statewide delegates and ac vlsts Wilder lauded the achle>e ments of both Celebrezze who s currently state attorney general as well as those of out going Ohio Go1 Richard Celes1e In the final analysis this • lectlon comes down to wo numbers 1982 and 19911 Wilder said noting that both Celebrezze and Celeste look office In 1982 The\ lrglnla go,ernor pointed out that In 1982 Ohio had a 15 9 1990 September 9 1990 Your klndneaa wtll never be forgotten May God Blass You All Jean Alkire Jell Jan and Famll as 11 Help Wanled HELP WANTED Registered Nurses and L1censed Practical Nurses Immediate open ngs lor Registered Nurses to work tn the Emergency Room and Skilled Care Unn Open ngs lor Ucensad Pract1cal Nuraa1 our Long T arm 1n Care Unit Full and part time positions Salary commensurate wtth experience Exc fringe banaf ts Contact Rhonda Oa ley RN B S N Director of Nursmg Veterans Memorial Hospnal I 16 Eut Memor1al Dr Pomeroy Oh1o 46769 (614) 992 2104 Ext 214 GREAT CAREER GREAT BENEFITS Think You Can Manage? We have over 300 locatmns across the country and we need reliable enthus1a1t1c canng people to manage the 11 We cur rantly have openings locally for career or1 entad people with good motivational sk1lls and prev1ous manager~al experience espe c1ally 1n tha health and beauty Industries If you re a go getter and enJOY working w1th the public we want to talk to you WE OFFER Fully paid comprehonstve tratntng Salary + commiUIQn + bonuses Career advancement opportumttas Excellent company benefltl Paid vacation Join our f1111t growing and rewarding bulinaP today Call 441! 4664 between 9 a m 6 p m for Interview An Equll Opp91tunlty PUBLIC AUCTION ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES MISC TUESDAY SEPT 11 7 00 PM GALLIPOLIS JAYCEES BLDG RT 35 (BY PASS) IN KANAUGA ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES G eyg an e #8 G swa d skI el 2 f ow Blue plates #II g ey on sk et sa I ne n crocks stonewate cove ed d shes 4 Ql g ass chu n bottom ap abe w ons Au de 1940 auto epa gu de 1911 S ence ol Ra way s sev pes ot dep g ass fent on McCoy L moge pate o d d shes othe g asswa e collec a s pate books Auto te s gn adv pes cooke 1ars 26 pc Golde n Wheal Plante s peanut a Avon ':J'e cod on skI el Wa~ne co n I ttet ktchen tem o m k bolt es ke o sene amps swve ocker 4 oak cha s C ca 1900 s de boa d end & coffee ab es !Duncan Phy e s yle) o e tem too nume ous lo st ltiSC E d abe k!chen able Da sy BB gun I e chan 3 bu ner Coleman stove w oven Coleman an e Yas h ca Supe 8 move came a msc box ots mo e msc Th1s sa partial stmg Other mterestmg terns com ng m day of sale Fot more mlo call LESLIE LEMLEY AUCTIONEER 614 367 0171 l censer! & Bonded n Favor of St of Oh o Cash Approved C1ed1t Eats Ar Cond toned Not Responsible for Ace dents or lost Property ••No Smokmg Perm11ted m Bldg** PUBLIC ~ jJ AUCTION ~{J ,. ' Frrday, Sept 14,1990 1000am " '\~~..__/ "'~ Localed 7 miles north of Polnl Pleasant WV on Rt 2 on Eckard Chapel Road Watch lor Signs' Mr and Mrs Deweese a e moving and wUI be selling the following HOUSEHOLD&UISCELLANEOUS Oaksenee odkJ chen cab net same as new Tappan m crow ave o d wood cook stove coal stove old ado V ctrola and orords o d 2 whee coffee gnnder Enterpnse old bear cooke ar small h ckory basket George and Martha d shes antique Waterbury mantle clock syrup bottles mtn o I lamp o 1 amp p tche G eon Depress on glasswa e C1ga Jar G een Dep ess on sau cers 2 sots of of scales hang ng scales I nens lnd an b ankel umbo peanut but e Jar on ard kettle on pot crock lard p oss gran te coffee pot Mayt-19 w ng o was he pel et gun plus more TRACTOR EQUIPMENT & TOOLS Farm a I Cub tracto w th mow ng mach ne disc and g ade blade hay rake 2 wheeltra ler tire cha ns hose wheelbarrow rototl e awn mowe Rem ngton 46 chain saw Remmgton super 754 chan saw wood plane large lot of lawn mower parts 5 lawn mowers 3 rotobllers slee traps anvl several shovels P cks and etc post dnll two-way plow plus more GUNS SeSTs 410 Boll Acboo H&R 16 gauge shotgun AUCTIONEER NOTE This is a vary largo All Day AucUon Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. Muon, WV 779-5781S Chmen: Gilbert and MWle Deweese LVNCH TERMS Caoh or ChiU wlh II. NOI Rllj)Oflllblt For Aooidentlor r... of PraporiJ Lictlllld &Bol1dltlln Ollio KU WY tee PUBLIC AUCTION 10 00 AM SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 15 1990 HOLCOMB HOLLOW RD -RIO GRANDE OHIO DIRECTIONS From R oGrande takeS R 325 Easllo Cherry R1dge (Caution Lght) nghl on Cherry R1dge approx 2 m to Holcomb Hollow left on Holcomb Hollow Rd to Sale S1te S1gns w1ll be posted MIS Crawford has moved tnto a mob1le home so Will oHer tilt follow1ng HOUSEHOLD Chest typ e f eeze elr ge a or both older modes) oc c tables coffee & end tabes d nette table w 4 cha s Sylvan a GT Mal c 24 color TV ace cha s West ng house oaste w cab net set ol Co n ng wa e maple tocke eel ne lo s at pots pans d shes & msc ANTIQUE & COLLECTABLES Se Iars krtchen ca b net w o g pa nl !lou b n & s lie bead d awe d (ve y good cond t onl oak ocke spoon ca ved ocke w o g labr c Seth Thomas mante cock w ch mes daub e doo ch ffetobe w hat box ceda ned Adm a ado & eco d p aye cuckoo c ock w dee head unusua ma ch ng d essng table & de se w m a owne ay s ave 100 y s ad) 4 posle bed metal bed ornate meta bed head boa d favo te cast tan sk el & oth e s set of Rodge s One da s ve ots of glasswa e nc ud ng He sey be y set se veral Czechoslova kan pes dep glass od Nortak ca nva 3 Bue Rdge pales pus ots ol olhe ant ~ue & mode n gla s Wa nul wash stand w rna be op & sp ash boatd & m o doo need s ep a •I FARM & MISC fo d 2 ow 3 p cult valor s nt I ow cut vato s ots of msc hand too s gr nde lad de ex I co ds m k 3nch o s OWNER RUBY CRAWFORD AUCTIONEER COL W KEITH MOLDEN 614 742 2048 Lc n Oh10 4318 & W Va 863 Pos I D Lunch by R1o Grande Un1ted Methodtsl Women Group AUCTION Saturday September 15 1990 10 00 AM SELLING PERSONAL PROPERTY OF VIEVA KEELS and THE LATE ED KEELS DIRECTIONS One mile south ol R1tch1e Bndge on Route 2 Ravenswood WV Watch for s1gn1 ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES-GUNS MISCELLANEOUS ANTIQUES COLLECTIBLES Sh ley Temp e doll not g na box ch ld s weke ocket wek e bass nett wth t arne smal spnnngwheelwlhwoo cads D Mye soa!remedescab net oak spool che5t w h ch na pu s New Haven schoo house wa I cock Wm L G kbert Bda1 manle clo k Wa et bu y 8 day mantel c oc! 2 oak wal e ephones 2 Ge ma n h na k tchen co ks 4 co ee m s oak ocke u sze sp nd e bed powder h01n ou Its b ass candy scales 2 d n ne be Is crocks da sher chu n seve a old t n toys stone 111 s mot he of pea I th mb e case seve a p ec es ol ca n val depress on fostor a and othe col ect be glasswa e b tte s batt es map e lab e wlh 4 tat back cha ch ld wood sewng stand m kcan abeled Earl MeCloth n Ravenswood WV sp t and woven baske p us many moe lne ant ques co lect bles and pr mt ves too nume ous o menton GUNS Cu ly maple stock mu ze oade bar el n t als D L W ght wth percuss on lock ma ked J Go che b ass t m restated - beautrtu co tecto gun Wnchester model 94 30 30 r fie MISCELLANEOUS Mf 7 HP rtd ng lawn mowe wlh cart sweep ake cha ns 4000 watt gas generato pu sh mowef Jabobsen sno blower B&O heavy duly h d 4 v se whee cart I ~ ton hyd aut c t oor 1ac< Craftsman sprayer compre5sor B cteSen wench ptpe cutter s p pe dtes 2 chan ho sts laddetS nu me ous too s Seas 14 elect c chan saw ta le h tch Ia geanv I whee bar ow maple sofa wth 2 cha s de5k cha sew ng rocket eel ne I res1de sel typew tet stereo lamps P'US much mo e not Isled SALE CONDUCTED BY WINTER AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEER EDWIN WINTER #334 Rl I M1llwood WV - Phone 273 3447 LUNCH AVAILABLE TERMS CISh or Check Dey of Sale wlh Pos111ve 10 Not Responsible lor Accidents or Loss of Property AUCTIONEERS NOTE Mn Kells hovm1 sold home will sell at publiceuellontho above listed 1tems Th1s 11 en exceptionally clean sale Plan now to attend! We AppreCIIIe Your Attendants �Times-Sentinel 32 Mobile Homes lor Sale Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio- Point Pleasant, W.Va. 5 acru land on Rt. 2 Eckard Chapel Road, 304-675-3190. Houee trailer; Fumlshed or unfumllhed; new carpet and llnoltum; two bedrooms, with two llrga roomt added. $10,000 fumlahed , $8,000 unfurnished. 614-in-20815, or Columbus 1BTJ..4485. SPECIAL Factory to you1991, 2 or 3 bedroom14w:70 modal• at lhe unbelievable priet of S12,i00 delivered and 111 up. C..II1-8C)O.J29.4045 for datalla. Mutt Mil, -14x58, liberty, 2br, S6,500. or beat offar 614·379244l. Acre of ground, Jarrys Run AOfld, 1!1,000. you maka da.d, 304.678-2666. Appra• ona acre, woodkl lots, ctt.,. wattr, owner !lancing Jericho Road, Point Pleaunl: 304-3n.&405 or ln-2578. Land on Sprfng Avt. makl nlca lratlar lot . $5Mb. OBb. 927-6436 '"'' 5 pm. Routa 2 Ashton, 1 acre Iota 3 Naahua 14170 w/expando, altualed .75 acre land, Pdnt Plu.. nt, Many 1x1ra1, priced on ln1pection. 304·675·7917. mUM lOUth Gallipolis Locks, public water, no rellricHons, tomt with river frontage, 304- 576-2}36 lor Renl 41 Houses lor Rent D112 Acret on Gtorga Creek Rd. Wtll Condld• land Contrael. 61"'"'"6-2000 42 Mobile Homes Renlals 35 Lots & Acreage 3 BR 2 Bathe FP, Newlr Decorated & Carpet. Oep. & Ra . Required. 614-446-2000. 3br houM In Mercerville wlpool, $450fmo. negotiable, 614--446-7602 attar 5p.m. 701 B•ch StrMt, Middleport S room, fumished houH. Deposit and ,.f. req . 304-882·2566. L.arg• 3 bedroom houH In Pomeroy. 1 tf2 bath. MLHII be employ~ . Deposit requlr.d . 614-992~5943. New on• bedroom, furnished apartment In Middleport Call 614·992·5304 or 614-992·5225. WHY PAY RENT? Homea for $1.001 Bank rapo., lax delln· quont pmpertloo, go>ornment --------------------1 Real Estate General call Ex1. giveaway programs. For Infer· ;===================~~ mellon R5214 . 1·~4-847.0096 Road, 304-675-1208. 12x5! 2 Mdroom mobile home, $225. plus $100. deposit, no J)Ms, MceaiUhana Trafltr Court, Hendtrlon, WV, 304-173-5248. or 304--675·2532 1985 modal 14170, 2 BR, garden tub I shower. Bulh·ln microwave & stereo. Really nice . S.t u'p . on nice private level lot. Must have rat. Appr. by Hud. $275/mo. Water lncludad. 614·256--1393. 2 Bed Room Mobile Home at Evergreen. 614-37'9-2678 2 b&droom !railer for rent In Racln~area. 614·992·5858. 2br Mobile Home on Bob MeCormick Rd . 614-446-9669. 2br on At 160, 9 miles from Hot· zar Hospital, $250, Deposit, $150, 614·388·9608, 614-388-8319 •venlngs. 42 Mobile Homes lor Rent 44 Apanment lor Rent lor Rent 1 112 bed room furnished lraller, $16l month, da~ll and Nt.~• r~ulred, water and aawar furnlst'lad, Crab Creak 2br houH lol rent, $250 rant, $150 deposit, 614-446·9219. 42 Mobile Homes For Rent: 3br trall1r. 614·446· 6691. Mobile home tor rent to one gentleman In Mlnen~vllle. 614· 992.at81. Nice 2br Moblla Home, Upper Rt. 7. 61~46+2515. Between 8 & 10a.m. Nice 3br Tniller, Expando Uvlng Room, Large Yard, Cly School Dlalrlc;t, Com•r ol Randand 2 9, 1990 rooma & bath, Apanment lor Rent N~l~ Fum 'ld g111gt1, not 1 1 bedroom f.ar11ally turnlshed Utllltln pal . 109 112 Saeond Ave, Deposit Requlr.cf. $230Jmo. Call 614·37'9·2171. 44 Apanmenl lor Rent , no Pomaroy. Oaposlt. Retaranca requlr.cl. Call 614-985-4448 after 6p.m. 2br, tumished, Cantral located, adults preferred, $225 per month, plu1 sacurhy c:loposlt . R1tareneea. 614-446-2236. 614· 446·2581. 35 w..t Apt. 2br, 1 ba1h, prtvate anelosed patio, cloulo grocery 11om & shopping center, water, aewar, trash provlded, $265/mo. 614441-1606. I he Elderly and Handkepped. Apar1menta now avallabt•rMt· lng tor 30'11. ol•dlus1ad lncoma. 200 Second Sr. Of' eall 304--675-6679 . Two bedroom apt, earpel, kitchen furn ished, 304.f75--5104. Upstairw . Fumlehttd , 3 rooms I FumEHieloftcy, $175, U111111oo Pold, OolUpoUa, 614- ·• Bl LEVEL - LIKE NEW In country. 8 rooms. 3bedrooms, lar ge lamily room, niC: an~ modern krtchen, drmng room w1th french doors loa 14 xl4 redwood sundeck. 2 car garage, Ander sen wmdows, Rae· coon Twp one acre lev el land You must see 1h1s home. Phone no~ lor appomtmenl #675 LEADINGHAM REAL EST ATE PH. 446-7699 or 446-9539 t4&-4411,tfter 7p.m. Oraclouo rtvlng. 1 and 2 bodroom apt~rtiMntl at VIllage ... nor and Rlvereida Apartment• In Middleport. From $196. C.U 114-lm·7711. EOH. In tMw Haven, W. V. 2 bedroom, c:arplll.cl, kitchen tumlehld, ll.rgt elot..., all Metric. We piy water, eewer and trllh. Pttyground tor chHdrwn. l11lc tent. $198 monlh. HUO Vouchlfl aactpted. Call )04...812:--37"1& EttO. Middle~. Ohio, B~~eh S1. One bedroom fum~ apt., depoah & l'llferWtCe required. 304-882· 2518. 4 rooms and batt-., house In nice nelghbolhood, ratarencea rt3br Trall11 tor rant, $200, tur- quir&d, or will sell with owner nlstt.d. 614-379-2311. financing, 304..575·1090. .._ bath, clean, no pets, ralllf'tnee & deposit r.qulrtrd . 614~46-1519. I:~:::~:"tn3; Ii~~~~~*~~~ Ona apta. for rent. $225 . Dlpoelt required. 814-992·2218 aHer 6 p.m. On1 8 r., unfurnished apt., R•nga tnd rtgrlg. provtdad. Waler, aewage, and garbage paid. 0.1)0811 rtq'ld. Call 814-446-4345. Rani: 1 bedroom apar1m1nt. Nlce carpet, c:INn and neat. HUO approved. No pet•. Pt . P1•11nt. 304-675-6200. Thtll bedroom du~u In excellent neighborhood, tun bas• ment wllaundry hook-ups. 304875-e7111 or 87S.3618. Real Estate General Furnished Rooms 45 51 Merchandise Twin Rlvara Towars , Houalng for Small house. for aui1abt• $300/mo. 1 bedroom p~~r11atly rumlshtd Utllitln paid. 109 Second Ave' Deposit R~ulrad. $230/mo. Cati 2&3 bedroom apartments, earpal, equipped kitchens. In 6 room dUJlleiC 1114 Jefferson Bt~d 3()4..815..375:3. 44 ramodetad, $200/mo. All u!IUios Included, Deposit raqulred, 614· 446·1733, 614-446-4222 . Trailer tor Rant : Rt 218. 614-2566551. BEAUTfFUl APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRfCES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 536 Jaekson Pike from S~92/mo . Walk to shop & movies. C•II614·446·256B. EOO . Apartment for Rent Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va . newly 614-37'9-2171. Apartment lor Renl 44 Real Estate General Perch St. Kanauga . 614--446-71173. 44 September 9. 1990 Rooms tor rant. weak or month. Starting a1 $120/mo. G1llla Hotel . 614-44S-9580. rooma whh cooking . Also lrlltlar spac1 . All hook-ups. Call 1fter 2:00 p.m., 304·7nS651, Muon WV. Sleeping 46 Space lor Renl LAYNE 'S FURNITURE Sofaa and chalrt priced from $395 to S995. Tabtu $50 and up to $125. Hid... ·bads $390 to $595. Recline,. $225 to $375. Lampt $28 to $125. Oln•ll .. 1109 a11d up 1o $495. Wood tsbla w.fl chalrt $285 to $195. O..lca tl45 up to $37'5. Hutches $400 & up, bunk bacia comp ..l• with m•ttren $295 and up to $395. baby beds $110 Manr. .sn or box aprlngs full or twin $78, flrm S88, and Sta. Outen uta $275 1: up, King $350. 4 dr~~w.,- chest SSt. Gun Cabinets 6, 8, 1: 10 gun . Bab~ manres..a $3.5 & 145. Bed fr11m1e t25, Ou11n Size $35 & king frame $50. Good selection of bedroom suites, metal Clblnetl, headbolrds $:30 and up to $85.90 da~a Arne as cash wllh approved credit :3 mi. out Country Mobile Home Park, Route 33, N011h of Pom11roy. Lots, rentals, pl'r11 , Alii. Call 614-992-Jtl19. Large Privata Lot. Green Locsl School Oistrlct, 614-446-4053. Household Goods 51 Butavll11 Rd . Open 9 A .M. to 5 P.M. Mon, thru a.-1. Call 6144-48.0322. 2 m:~:~ living room chalra 614 . Count.,- Topt. $350. 814-446-7915 Household Goods 51 GOOD Couch I Chair, COHN table & 2 end tabl11, atorm door. 614-446- <angos . Skaggs Appllaneoa, Upp« River Rd . B11lde Stone Crest Motel. Call 614-446·7398. 0313 . Caunty Appllane• Inc. Good used appUancas, T.V. 11te. Open :S a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 614- 446·1699 , 627 3rd. Ave. Gal· llpoi11, OH For Saia On All Gra11 Turf, In o1ock, $2.99 yord., Morrohan Fumllura,&l.....a.7444. Queen size sleeper aof1, gold color Large stareo cheap. 304· m -533&. RENT TO OWN 614-t4S.3158 6 IJ(:. wood group $14.01 par weak. 4 poatar bedroom aulte, complete $15.20 par week, dlnllll with 4 chalre S7.50 par w..k. M•g1c Chef 14 cu. ft. Refrigerator $12.15 par week, 15 cu. n. trHzer, $10.90 par wHk.VI'Ra Furniture. Rt. 141, 4 miles on Rt. 7-Cent•nary.Opan 7 dayaa week. USED 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise Buy or sell . Rlv.,-lne Ant1quu , 1124 E. Main Street, Pomai'Qy Hours · M.T.W. 10:00 am to 6:00 p.m., Sunday 1 :00 lo 6:00 p.m 614·992·2526. APPLIANCES Washers, dryers, refrigerators, :320 A-b Dick Presa, 18 Inch paper euttor, therm~raver, Braeke!s, "relate:! prin11ng ', 3x5 Kalsey Letter Press, panagntph w/5 fonts , 10 plat.., 61(-2455806 anytlm•. PICKENS FURNfTURE Newrused 54 Miscellaneous Household lumlthlng. 11'2 ml. Jerrieho Rd Pl. Pleasant, WI/, call Antiques 53 84 Inch, Sherrill Sofa., axc . cond, 61C-446-4303. ' 7 WhHa Floor KIt chen Cablnats . Including Double wkte Sink 1 Real Estate General Household Goods 50'" Bush Hog Flail Mow•r $875 26h riding mower SHlO, lT V snow btad• $100 new dehum1dlfer troo, Hond'• so ttka new $400, and men'a blc:ycle $40. 614!985·4369. Merchandise 304-615 · \~50. 12 gaug11 single barrellshotgun· NEW Wllh tun box of ahells. 410 :3 shots. 2 dozen or more steel traps--soma brand new. 614~992· 6160. 53 Anllques _ _ _ _ _:...__ _ __ Top Cash paid . Old furniture cuboards, qull!e, Of1entat, paln!lngs, toys, or entire aslala call colfect 304-525·3275, or 304· A1r conditioner, 12,500 BTU , Gibson Washer & Dryer Com· blnatlon; Riding Lawn Mower with Brigga & S1rallon Englna Evarythlng pracliC~~lly new 614· 446-8002. 410 Homellle Chain Saw. Uke New. Witt sell or 1r111de tor band saw or boat trailer. 614·949-2013. 523~854 Real Estate General BLACKBURN REALTY SWAIN AUCTfON & FURNITURE. 62 Olin St., Dalllpolla. N.w & Unc:l furniture, heatel"', Western & Work boota. 614-446-3159. ~) t Real Estate General (, ,11'1 '' •l 1'- I ll11•• 1 St·lntHI /\\r ·ttl lt H . u111~ n,, ,l, nl.,tklrlrlll 1 1'1,. oll r I . j I' 1 1' . t •I·, I IIII P~ ' HOUSE FOR SALE . Rodney Vilfage II - 818 Graham Drive. All electric. 3 bedroom ranch type house, with enached garage. Good starter home . t30,000. Contact Farmers Home Administration, 629 Jeckaon Pike . Room 304. Gallipolis. OH PH.: 446 ~ 8688 . ~~1"Jllt"-"'~l' · t-..l DUE TO HIE SALE Or SFVEn/\t IIOMFS . . Real Estate General AND AREA POMEROY - E Mam Sl - ~ bedrms . ~rtcllen dr n m~ " " · fg hw MIDDLEPORT - Extra n.;e 3 BR. OWNER WANTS TO SELL Open House SUNDAY, SEPT. 9, 1990 2:00P.M. TO P.M. 1'-'1 bath LR OR kltchro w1th bM ulthty room. lui basement 1 car ga ta~e large fenced tn yard ]e dr~ loll $]7.500 OWNER MUST SELL - PRIC! RE· . OUCEO - 3 bedroom ~1! . OR. l R. balh. l lloor pBn CIO>e to to~t~n S\7 .000 or make us an otter MIODLEPOIH - 4th St - J bed· room ~ hvtng room dtntng room. bath lull mom AND AREA ha ~ tment L o w$?()' ~ RACUU. lrd St. - '1 stor~ . 3 bed rooms. bat~ . lo.ttcherl ul!kty room lriiDD L£PORT - RutUnd St - 3 bedrooms. I "" bath ilvon ~ toom. dm 1ng room ~~tchen ~ar~ge SJO 000 Make u1 an ol1er cenlral heal Under $20 .000 RACINE. 6ttl St . Beaul~u l1 siCJy . 4 bedrooms. 2 b~ths . lr~mg room. suo mom. l'al rn krtchen. garden central lle~ t . tt!f11rill an 2 extra lots ertra 101'1 ut~rhes low 40's Prrce R'eatly reOuCI'd 11 ~ou don 't need ex tra tors RACINE ~--- "' i "' ' 8_A 124 ~U!lS BR_!!l_G~ RANCH HOME, 21h Miles Oul C. R. 35, 5 Miles from Racine. 7 Miles From Ravenswood Bridge . 215 acres ranch home, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms. famll) room . frrepla ce . centra l a1r. land sca8rng. paved road MAKE FFER .. $45.900 klltllt'll , / n1 ce c ~brll i' IS . OR l R S11V£iSVflll - GR!Af Hotll 1 troor pli! n 4 bedrooms. I R OR ~ tchen b~lh. lull hllsemtnt lu e ~~:ar~en !P Waler Pr (ed to mo1'e oud Well under S30 000 place CLELAND REALTY INC BUUTIFU l WAIIIIANHD COUN- 1108 East Main Street, Pomeroy, Oh. Gr o~r PriCf' I educed Ran c ~ 3 Bfl 2 Mh~ Under $40 000 TII'Y HOM ( un lull w e fi emlod 992-22S9 HENRY E. CLELAND JEAN TRUSSELL. MAE HUPP JO HILL . OFFICE .... ....... .... ........ .. .. 992 -8191 949-2680 949-2267 986-4488 992 -2269 I floor I) ian. e~s~ access. e1cellent condrhJn Would makt great otlt:e or store ol any k1nd lmmed~all' PO~ sesston plenty ol parktng. ~ mrn fr om courthouse IN. TilE COUN lAY. .. RUTLAND- 2-2acre lots $6 000 YOU ASKED FOR THIS ONE - -'P pro• l acrts ot 'if'ciuded l~nd A lb 60 K1r~woo e! tra1~1 w/aupl1 ances LR w~ s hP r & dryer. l~id lllR C 1~1' k water. ulitty bid~ cellilr PLUS ano!lll'r trarler sp.'ll wlele< tr c & wale1 a~a!lab le Need !o sett ~ an esrate and will c:.acrrtrct ~t 1)1"1~ $1 1200 !h1~ on~ ru llv won't la st ro ng Call me no"' Some Land Contracts Let Us Help With Your Financing carport Askrng $49,000 d~r~ ROBERT 0 BRENNEMAN 446 ·2174 MARY flOYD. REALTOR HOMb , FARMS & COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES 25 LOCUST STREET GALLIPOLIS. OHIO 45631 446 3636 - 579 JAY DRIVE - Atl rac lrve ~ome wrt111n n11 nutes Irom shopptnR ancl ho;;pttal l h1~ ho mr o ll e 1~ 3 RRs. 1 bath t. . I R CQUtDPt'<1 kttchpn dmm g ar ea. gas heat cenl .:111 . 7 c<~I ,t11.trhrd garage. 16 <32 pool #2~ GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - 3 betlroom 2 bath ranch wdh lull basement. garage deck. heat pump Nrcenerghborhood lor the ch rldren to play Askrng $59 400 #263 SPRING VALLEY- Excellent noghborhood and a brrck home wrth 1 1 ~· balh'i . tamdy room. 2 car g ara ~e . tn Rr ound pool Close 10 shoppi ng and '> torr :; Cal l lor ymH appOin tment !77.500 #266 SO ACRES and a 4 bed1 00m 2 balh homl' wtlh family room drntn g room. 2 car gar aRe and much more 4265 60 Mi l BEAUTIFUL ACRES - Great lor hrkrrr g or truntrng Grandm a Gat ewood htked her e Tratls ar e afr ead v there w1t h beautrlul rock lor matrons. Urng $22 600 #126 #234 s~ thiS property. 13 acresof grou nd provrde lull baths. lrvrng room . lamrly room and drnmg room Lar8e 2 car garaRe plus barn and cellar hotJse. $59.500. •206 basement . o11ers1led pro• 200 Raccoon Cree k lronlage Our CENTURY 21 ® team knows just how That ' s why we 're a member of the largest real estate organization in the world . Call us today for the best results. IIINT CONDITION - 3 bedroom. 2 bath home located only 4 miles west lrom Holler Hosprtal Crty school system. 6 rooms plus utility and 2 car oversized garage attached Double closets and large bath off spacious master bedroom 12•20 living room, 12xl5 fam ily room wrth woodstove Labor saving krtchen . All electrrc home - he atrng and cooling. lots ol buill·rn storage space Abo¥e grotJnd 4'•24' pool m excellent condrtron All on over ~ ac. level lot located rn Rodney area off marn tra¥eled road lrsted at $64,900 no3 IlGHTY HANDY -NEAR EVERYTHING - Want to be lrve mrnuleslrom town' Then thrspampered 3 be<lroom beaut~ully marnlarned homers lor you A large lor mal drnrni room wrth vrew of the shady lot will grwe you a vtew ol all seasons Ba sement and unattached two car Rarajle 1alk about convenrence1Only $59.900 #802 RENTALS - We have advertrSed lhrs property frequently the past 6 weeks. but have you really grven thought to what thrs group ol rentals on Stale Street couk:l mea n to you as an rnvestor ' Rate ol occupan cy has been excell ent Oler lhe year s and coosrderrng the locatron and rental markettooay, yourreturn sh otJ~ be constant The two duplexes can be purchased separately lrom the group of live houses. Come rn . sit down. and let's t•lk about th1s unusual offerrng •408 WHAT A WONDERFUL PLACE - Beautiful remooele<l , re<lecorated I ~ story home on 13 acres. Very comfortable and cozy home 1ncludes large eat·in krtchen, drnrng area and '"'"groom wrth lrreplace, 3 bedtooms. bathsand lulllrnrshed basement wrth separa te kitchen. BONUS- Separ· ale I bedroo mhome pertect lor m-laws, relatrves or even rental. Both homes have beene.tensrvely remooeled and are rn very good condrlron Well ·- lOCATION BR/BATHS LOT SIZE PRICE REMARKS lot $15 .000 lev~ 309 ac $36.500 lenced lawn $37.500 plus 2 BR apt Adamsvrlle 3/2 I 13 ac. 337 ac $42,000 lam rm GallipOlis 69 ac $38.000 Adamsvrlle 3/ I II 3 ac $55,000 Jay Dnve 3/2 121'xl54' $60.000 OJ Whrte 3/2~ .47 ac. Eno 4/3 Brdwell 2/None 66'x166' Chesh rre 311 Kerr Bethel 211 3/2 CHESHIRE - VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 BEDROOM AT AVERY AT TRACTIVE PRICE $36.500 KITCHEN EQUIPPED WITH RANGE AND REfRIGERATOR. CARPORT. LARGE LEVEL. FENCED LAWN READY TO MOVE IN AND ENJOY' 8'h% INTEREST: OWNERS WILL HOLD FIRSTMORTGAGE AT 8 ~% INTEREST WITH $5,000 DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 30 YEAR TERM . MONTHLY PAYMENTS BASE D ON TERM OR MORTGAGE 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH I~ BATHS. FAMILY ROOM W/ FIREPLACE. CARPORT, APPROX . 3 ACRES . LAND TO BE SURVEYED BEFORE CLOSING $55,000 SUPER, SUPER BUYI WE HAVE A HOME WITH NICE LEVEL LOT FOR ONLY $15.000. BElTER CALL SOON' CLOSE TO TOWN - Lots ol charac1et and charm can be found rn lhts 1'h story ho me wrth1n walkmg drstan ce to town Includes3 bedtooms. large li11tng room. dtn1ng room and l '? bat hs Full ba seme nt 3 car gat age w1lh rented apartment overh ead APARTMENTS - #100 E<eell ent rental property recently remodeled wrth gross mco me of $1.000 plus monthly Consrsts ol thr ee I bedroom apartment s and 2 bedroommobrle home Close to college. Ideal lor stud ent s and Iacuity members $59.900 #404 NEW liSTINGrr - Away lrom thenty' Ca ptur ethe sprrrt ol the outdoors wrth a lull acre. beautrlully landscaped yard wrth lots olltees House !eatur es 3 bedroom s and eal ·tn krtchen Easy access to a large covet ed palto !rom a lov ely fam tly room wtlh it wood bur net Judge !or yourself everythtng you would expect Crly schools $~~ .000 #806 ENJOY THE COUNTRY SETTING - ol th11 nrce starter home' Ju st 3 mrles !rom Rt 7 on Rt 218. you can see th11 3 bedroom . I'• bath home large hvrng room Covered porch /patro and breezeway fireplace m livmg room also lrreplace on lower lev el 15•28 garage attached wtlh pull clown sta1rs to storage area. Specrallront door wrth srde louvers Double #262 SUMMER RD .- Is thrs alumrnum stded ranch wrlh 2 bed rooms. bath, lamrly room, lull basement. cable heat and woodburner, storage building on ge ntly rolling, 84 ol an acre. Call lor apporntment. $49,500 #260 well insulated lor ellrcrent healing and coolrn g. Located 1ust off Lake Orrve m Rto Grand e near Unrversrty All quality homes in area Near church, recrealronal area and lake You must see rnside th1s home to apprecrate rts many lrne Jejtur es. lrsted at $69,900 UOI Barn 31 ac. fam rm B~well None Vacant l ot 66'!166' $5.000 2 car gar. l ower Rt 7 None Vacant lot I acre $5000 $66.000 bnck ext. gar. Sugar Creek 3 BR Barn & Shed 21 ac. $58,000 I 1.65 ac. $58.000 2 car gar Sugar Creek 3 BR 2 Barns .56 ac. $60,000 (614) 446-3644 Sm. Barn 72ac $34 ,500 E. M. Wiseman, Broker 33 ac. $72.000 lr, bsmt, gar Adam svi lle $91 ,000 lr. bsmt . gar l ower Rt. 7 3 BR .779 ac. 3 lo 4 ac. $125,000 lr. roc rm , gar 2 BR MH Barn Barn. She<ls 30 ac. Swan Creek 4 Homes 3 Barns ·~u 47 ac $28,000 107 ACRES and a·2 bedroom 2 bath vrnyl srded home wrth heat pump, cent. air, living room. dining area and kitchen. 40x30 pole type barn and more. Asking only $59,500. FOREST RUN RD. - 3 44 acresm/1 and a 19~7 tronal wrlh vrnyl srd1ng, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, eq urpped krtchen. large walk·rn c loset ~ heat pump arr. 2 metal buildrngs and more. Only $49,500. ' 282 ac $124,500 exc rtm g custom butll home An open nser starrcase leads to a balcony 2 bedroom and balh on the second lml Anoth er bedroom and bath on the lrrst level A 36'!1 8 "Great· room wrth two sets of atrtum door s keep the gre at outdoors close PLENTY OF PRIVACY - You'll be su rprrsed at how much prwa cy th1s ho me oiler s whrle still be mg wtthtn 5 mtnutes !rom everythtng Very well m~tntatned country style ran ch also ol1ers over «. 2900 sq . ot comlortable hvrn g space. large co unlry krtchen wrll all ow your rmagrnatron plenty ol room to do many th1ngs wrth. lormal drnrng room tormal ltv1ng room wrth fireplace . 11ery a~ractrve den wrth another fireplace and hardwood floors. 3-4 bedrooms wrth space lor additional rooms to be lrnrsh ed wrt h little cost. lots ol utras in cludrng screened m porch. iarage. parking lor 3 cars plus workshOp area. storage and more ThiS is a very nrce home and must be seen to be apprecrated fully . Over $100000. H212 David Wieeman, 446-9555 a. J. H._lraton, 446-4240 acreqe and lol dimensions are approKimate. '· dec k. large 2 car attached r,araRr W1thm walkmr, dtslan ce to Rrad f' ~c hool ;md -;tore 100 ACRES. CHESHIRE TOWN SH IP- N, •.,., ll orrw oHPr , l HR -, 1 t\ ,lih ' p · 1 pp1~1 kllt lwn I R I H ,~ .-~ · llf•,!l l l' tll Jrl rr·M r1··· t. u ntt,t l v~r ·.y\tf•rn ! V ',;-Jtl'll llr• 110tf,l l r r~ ·t.tl h l ·1 ~· will1 16 ,1U 11r . l rr•1· 1 ,~ · $],1/00U NEW LI STING LARG[ LOT- TRilEVEL HOME WIIH fd l riHII\' t ~10! 111' t i•rl iU I P ', l HR· I' hattl ' tR hrtdll·n idlll iiV IO Om rwor1r•r k· ilt l.ll !It'd var~~~ " L<~ll tnt ~n ~ppmntnll'lll r~ltr .J Clt ve pr tcr lo1 a n1rf' h o ~e lwo or th1 er bedJOO fll\ bath LR DR krt chen carpel. pa1t ba srrnen t laund ry room S24 900!!1 - Vrry SMALL fARM FOR SALE - )0 IS acres mi l Clay Tow n<;htp Home on ptoperty otter s ao· proxrmat ely 1100 so N 3 BR s. b a l ~ '"'ng room . kl f[hen Qu1et srt11nR I rontapy on IM road s Call lor de~ail s BRs. bath l R ktlchen mobrle home pad on property NEAR NORTH GALLIA H.S.- 11 '' acres mil. Morgan lwp. Frank War d Rd - $17.500 $29 .900 - LOCAHD IN CITY - Older home otters 3 BR s bath I R k1lchen ~ a s heat crt;· water MHI sewer Call lor ar appomtmPnt SPR ING VALLEY - OAK DRIVE - largr ran ch st~ le homr' oiler s 3 BRs. ? baths L c; hape~ t Rtd1nrn g area wtth l1r r olace ntcr krl chen lar ge lamly room aundry arra pat10 do or~ ga ) ~1 e at NICE STARHR HOME - local erl 1usr ar the ~dge of town l hrs home leaturPs 3 be droom s. bath. hvtng room . ktlchen dmtn~ room and a lul l base men t f 1ve mtnutes to downtow'l 6.000 SQ FT. WAREHOUSE PLUS 1.200 SQ FT . Of OffiCE SPACE - Ver, n'ce burld rn g loca1rrt iU\1 ott Hul ~vt lll ' Rrl 01JP J 1t~ad pa ragr r.r l'lp IJ V!' I fu•;Jd II f•.!h•r ' rn w,w·~1 OU ',I' fOU l Ill\ I oft I[('\ ' L•j'/ ' 1 ;J IIiJ II rq1 110fl d i P ~ Sttuatr d r; n? acre ' oiiii!HI C~lt our olt trP lor morr dPt,r •l(•rl 1ntorma1t0n 1loor ', ATTRA CTIVE HOME AND TWO LOT S- l BR s. balh krt che n wl range and OW lR carpet elec heat. I ca r rlrt acherl g;Hage S1 tuated on t¥~· o lot s Very mcP PRIC£ REDUCED TO 165.000 1 Braul ,lul I shapcrl bt tck All tooms la rRe [at m kttchrn. format dtntnR. LR Wl f P. 3 BR 'i 11 hit!h' at 1ached ~arar,r 812 ACRES . Mi l NEAR MUGS MINE #I Older lw o story home wrl h v1n ¥1 wtndow 'i Twa sm.1 11b~r n<; s 1d1~~ S1orm carpet, anac hed garaRe t~~tlh plr r!r•r doo r oprn er Call for an 11ppnrr. :.r:~r~ 4.77 ACRES - 13.500 - Cla1 Twp Hml Rrdge Rd ~· 19.143 ACRES. Gallipolis Twp - Gas & ort well on prop 446-n29 Bill Todd, 446,-3443 near Vtnt on on S1 Rt 325 Att racttvehomeol1 PIS 1 3 ~ A .:;o 11 on Juo und flo or Kttchen LR w/ ston e FR cathedral cerhn gs . !or mal dtnmg wtlh co rnet cabtnP!s fu ll b~ srment 20).2 ~ unattached garag r $25.000 - Appro .,m ate ly I acrealongSt Rt WRIOT AREA - THREE BEDROOM RANCH 588 1~ 00 II ot tronlaRr) Sm all home oilers ? oflrr ~ li tO~~ It K1t chen l1 vtnrrnorrr bath EAGLE RO . - RACCOON TWP. - 39 acres $6,900 Loretta McDade, Clyde B. Walker, 245-5276 eQ uipped k1tchPn I R d1net1 e It II' place ne,.. carpet 2 car i1 11 achN1 g ara~ r p,.ic. hrat and centr al atr PRICE REDUCED TO $18.900'! 1 Loca ted at 1722 Chalham Avenue this home offers llvmg room, kitchen. drnrng room. 2bedrooms. bath . 40• ISO lot. city utilrties. OWNER ANXIOU STO SELL CO ME LOOK TODAY Wiseman Real Estate $65,000 $69 500 JUST LISTED SOMEPLACE SPECIAlrl Amrd th e Quret ol the hrlls. you'll l'n d thrs nearly new We Need Property To Sell! Call Today And Get Fast Results!!! Non e Route 588 ' bnc~ Rl 218 Horse Creek 2 BR 4/2 ktlcll en. one oeo roam, oatn , gooo rnc ome ASKtng on 1y YOUR "GET-STARTED HOME - Sente mto thrs ho mey three bedroom wrth lrnced bac kyard You' ll love th e large krtchen and adtornrng cozy lamrly roo m Prrced at $39.900 #512 $62,000, you ca n't alford to wart on thrs one Hannan Trace chools . #8J09 burlt 10 stor ag e spac e Roman aCJoss fr om th e new shopptnR pial a OWNER REDU CED PRIC£ TO 131.900 ANXIOUS TO SELl v.. ,, n'ce horne located rn Centenary ar ea ? aRs bath. LR . ktlr hen ~ un grve avrew that wrll take your breath All thrs and more' Yo u mu~ see lo be liev e' Only $6 7900 1608 wrth slrdrng door closets plu s an abundance of ATTRACTIVE LOCATION FOR YOUR NEW BU · SINESS. loca ted tust along St Rt 7 enrl town on a 6 5 .7 acre lot Partrall y developed homesrte C1ty sewer and water wrll pr obably be mrlable $1 8.000 Call last. 1l won 't la st ion~' 1217 hom crty hmttst!t We're talk111 ~ about lot s of onva cy. a be aut1lul vtew the convenrence ol baseme nt Wrap around decks on bot h floors wtll FUNCTIONAL THREE LEVEL ENGLISH STYLE - JU STA LITTLE ROOM TO ROAM - 7 A Mi l QUIET, SECLUDED. WOODED - Only ., mrl e mat nta tned barn . tobacco base Beaul1lul vtew All br1ck veneer. Qualrly butlt rwme 4 bedroom s YOU READY TO look at th rs home located 1n a 11ery mce . Quret netghborhod L1vtng room wr1h Ras ltreplace . k1tchen . latge laundry rm . bath . two ntce St l!' bedrooms. lar ge sc reened ba ck pnr r.h that you wrll en1ov llltllched Ra r a~e and fenc ed ya rd All BRICK - JUST Off RT 35 - CLOSE 10 HMC AND SHOPPING - AM ract"r home n a rue~ netghborhood alters 3 RR ~ bath. and relaxrng atmosphere make rt easyto en toy the country. Prrce<l rn the 80's •211 bnck ext $65,000 lr. bsmt.. gar Amold Dr. PRICE CONDOR ST. - Duple~ wrth one unrl w1th I~Vrng. drnrng 2 bedrooms. bath and krlchen. Other unrl has livrng room. bedrooms. one mce bath and utrhty room Ower I acre ol larrly ll at ground Possrb le 9 5% loan assumptron Prrce redu ced to $3 2.500 #224 above ground pool on 1 2 ac res more or less At EXCELLENT BUSINESS POS$1BILITI£SI! - l o· cated in high traffic area on St Rt. 7 wrth 80' frontage and lBO' deep. Includes aresrdence wrth 2 or 3business rooms and 2 mobile homes. Drrlled well and 2 septic tanks. Cliunty water available. Owner is very anxious to sell Askmg $54 .900, but wotJid consrder any reasonable offer. •203 barn You wrlllovert Ca ll loran apporntment. $110,000 00 #121 rncl udes open krtt hen and lrvrng room. 3 utility roo m. Unlrnrsh e<l lull m country atmospher e. thrs home has 3 glass wmdows wrth marble wtn dow SillS Home rs rollmg, and tncludes a beaul1lul pond. a 2 car gara ge and a There's a splendid country vrew tn an y d11ectron !rom lhrs 2 story home near Champ1on Farms on Rt 554 Home krtchen and Truly ahome to be adm11 ed Beauttfully drcorate:1 HOllE I acre RotJte 588 4i2 ACREAGE TIRED Of BEING CORNERED? that wont happen '" thrs house located rn Mergs Count y COUNTRY COMFORT - bedrooms. 2 baths. h11tng roo m. famrly area. eal·m and Springlield Townshrps. JUSt off U. S Rt. 35. F1on1s oo townshiP road and old U S 35 Water and gas allrlable. Land lays mostly r~lln g wrth excellent building locations Has hrgh hill area wrth nrce vrew . Crly school system Best locatron ~ Gallra Cliunty to build and live Prrced at $67 .500. U40 GENTL£MAN'S FARM - Elegant country li"n gon I 3I acres m/I wrth a lovely cedar 4 bedroom home O>er 2.000 squar e teet ollrvrng space rncludes 4 bedrooms. lrreplace. lor mal drnrn~ equrpped krtch en and much more land IS lml to and two storage burldmg I 5acre more or less lor JUSt $34 .900 #800 LOCATION Green Twp. 311 \\ 312 BLDGS . da1 ~R£ SHADY LOT - at hand The lam1~ centered eat·rn krtchen has app lrances and beautrlul oak cabrnets And ersen wrndows and a large 2 car garage All thrs and an 87 ACRES. 11 /l -Vacant land located rn Green srded br lev el w«h bedrooms, 2 baths, mg area, lamrly room. base ment. garage on I acre m/ 1 Askmg only $62.500 #216 $15.000 standtnR leaturl'\ olllw·-, home arr lhr ltv1n g roo m w1lh hrepla cc butll tn hutch m r1m lnf: room 3 n1ce bed1 oomc, 7 baths ~,.~.,heal atll1 cenllill a11 C1tv \C hoot ~ CamP ',1 '1' tilt'> un r lo #204 2 FOR I - A 2 bedroom. I bath home wrth lrv rn!' room. krtchen and a 197914•70 mobrlehomewrlh 2 bedrooms. l'o baths. lam1l1 room wrtr 111 eplm All on I acre m/1 $32.000 i DONi DRIVE BY - MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO SEE IN SIDE. THIS 4 BEDROOM HOME HAS BEAUllfUL WOOD WORK . EXCELLENT fl OOR PLAN. LARGE FORMAL LIVING AND DINING ROOMS . KITCHEN IS EQU IPPED WITH JE NN AIR RANGE . NICE WOOD CABINETS . FAMILY ROOM WITH ft . REPLACE. 2 CAR GARAGE . JU STAFEW MINUTES FROM CITY $91.900 OFFERS MORE THAN THE AVERAGE HOME 2 lot ~ iinrl a brauttlui i1011W lor $44 .900 Out 27 ACRES - Plus an,ce 3 betlrnnm . 2 bath ranch wrth den. U\u~~]vi.M'' BRICK R~NCH - 3 BEDROOMS. 2~ BATHS. NICE OPEN ll VING/DINING KITCHEN AREA WITH f iREPLACE ATTACHED GARAGE , DECK. NICE LEVEL LAWN WiGARO EN AR[A LOCATFD ON 0 J WHITE ROAD. $66.000 2 car garage . Huge wrap around deck. mgroun d pool and 40 acres to romp ar ound on O'er S100.000 #201 to large recreatron toom w1th fireplace Carport IFYOU LIKE PRIVACY TAKE ALOOKATTHIS HOM£: 3 3 AC . HAS LOTS Of TREES. 3BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS. FAMII.Y ROOM W/ FIREPLACE 2 CAR GARGE. CITY SCHOOLS. NICE' $72.000 FINE COUNTRY - Here is as line ahome as you'll lrnd Very quret and peacetul senin~ large spacrous home wrth very large comlortable rooms. Qualrty borll brtck ran ch leatu res 4 large bedrooms. 3 lu ll baths. 2 lrreplaces plu s rndoor BBQ Large krtchen wrt h drnette plus lormal drnmg room wrth hardwood floors . full , part rally lrntshed OWNER HAS RELOCATED AND WANTS TO SEll 1M MEDIATELY - Oa~ Drrl1. all brrck. 3 BRs. 1'' baths. LR. krtchen. OR. lu ll basement. gas heat d1n1n~ area ltvtng room, !u I! basemen! 2 largp bUJidrn gs Ap to sell a special home like yours. Ar". ffi.,. you gorxJ huntmg or wrldl rle watchrng 3 bedrooms. 2 #224 wtth Jamrly roo m. dmm g room woodburnl'f and m01e. ~Now $4 3.000 #242 Ill " l ronlo PRICE SLASHED $10.000!! - Beautllul country sett1ng enhances the pleasure you'll ha11 e when CITY IS THIS OLDER ONE STORY wrth 2 bedrooms. bath. drnrng 1oom pat rral basement, gar age. Askrng only $29.500 mo IB EXCELLENT BUSINESS OPPORTUNITl'- Great rn town location 3 year old burldrng built to cooe lor bar and grill. Over 2,000 sq. ff Well rnsulated Plenty ol parkrng. Owner Will s~l burldin~ equrpment and lrquor license lor $115.000, or will negotrate lor burlding and lot separately Gooo potentrallor bu~ness •202 139 9 ACRES AND I ~ STORY HOM£ wrth 3bedrooms. bat h. LP gas heal lar ge barn tobacco bas e Askrng $59.000 . . #251 GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT - Very mce5bedr oo m. 2'; bath ran ch wtth lull base ment . gas heal. woodbu rner . ? ca r garage, lam ily room . cenl! al a ll .~~ acre an d a lot mo re Only ' gas pulse lurnace. plus fa mily room and bedroo m addrtrons large enouih lor gooo srz e lamrly fenced '" yard $69,500 #810 #219 SECOND AVE .- You wrll lrnd lh rs J bedroom I '·' bath home f . CANADAY. new wrth 6" rnsulated walls 12" rnsulated in atl rc And ersen Real Estate General ®CANADAY REALTY n116 IN TOWN CHARMER - Very attraclive 2 story on 3rd Avenue offers more than you mrghl thrnk Located extremely convenrent to shopprng and schools thrs 4 bedroom home has had a lol ol tmpro11~ments don e to it mcl udtn~ vmyl srdtng, thermopane wood wrnclowo.; Insulated dom s. c1l y school $69.000 Real Estate General basement. garage and barn It's prrced at $59.500. and should not be on the mark(! long CITY SCHOOLS - 3 bedr ooms. I bath ranch wrth lrvrng LIST WITH HAYES TODAY nts selectrng a home" Her e's a 6 room home on I acre w1tha great v1ew of the rtVer and on 5 mrles from tow n Includes 3 bedrooms . hreplace. lull room. kit chen lull basemen!. cent1 al arr . t car gat age I car S6 000 4.000 Sq ft. Comm«c:ial 8tda. - balh. lui bA!.I' men!. g3raRe. bi! rn and pond t odee I'J'oe home on 30 acres " 1th mr11er~l roghl ~ Prol1 rteht S77 500 RANCH STlll - Hysellllu11lld . l floor o ~n 3 l>rdrooms I tlalh LOCATION - LOCATION - LOCATION - Ask anybody' "location IS most rmportant when a1r , plus woodburn et Custom des• gned to conserve energy COMMERCIAL room. ~nc~en . II; Unde1 S30.000 L.I.NGSVIlll - l '-'1 ACRES - 3 bl'drooms k ~1n g 100m drnrn~ room kllr hen. bath. RaraRe nee ~~ c ~es $20 ~ Make Ul an oHer FIVE ACRES - Beaulrlul 3 bedr oom. 2 balh home Equrpped krl chen. oak cabrnets. snack bar . etectrrc heat pump, cent RACIN[ - 3 lets rn vlli!Ke " l utllo tte5 m~ab l e $6,000 each OOOER - 3 hedroom5 . 1~rg ~ IIYIOR TO AAVENS'WOOD QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD IN GREEN SCHOOL DISTRICT 11 lhrs 3 bedroom I bath ranch wrth brg krt chen, I car garage, l 'h lots Was $47.500 Now $45.500 #261 GUIDE - To this totJntry home on 13.9 acres. Privacy, lour bedrooms. family room and one car attached garage are just some ol the leatures that you wrll en toY Priced at $55,000 .SO! RACfNE - IRO.IDWAY - r lrOO< plan , 3 bedrooms. hv111g room bath. eat '" lo.nchen cf nlrar hl'al &arr na ~ml'nt . 1 car pr1ge I e1lri nee lot 30's lli.CIJH - N ' cetr~r i !'IIOI w/al hoo IN THE COUN iRY "0 YEIII Just ~t~ / rt~er RACINE olll'r lriiDOL£PORT PACKAGE SAlE 177 N ]I'd Sl 7V 1 ~ N 3rd St 147 N 3rd St 149 N 3rd Sl I 14 Coli' Sl All 5 ~ouse5 oory S~ i 000 l hrs ''a reallflvestmen! buf 1 BRADBURY RD - 1'-'1 we lot $6.000 0 b~th . painted & redecoratl'd S32.000 WHY PAY R£flfT - RACIN£- Ma1n St - I lloOI' pl~n . 3 bedrooms bath. k1! hllsemeot. all City ultlrte$ fenced ~ard G1eat buy Low 30's lriiOOUPOii'T - BR ICK HOM[ lnd St 4 bedroom~. ltvtng 100m tamtly room. krtchen . I ·~ bat~ S30 's Must seMir estate Makr u>an 'n WE NEED NEW U S liN GS GIV E U S A CAll IF VOU WOULD BE INIFnF S fFO IN SElliNG YOUR fiOMF POMEROY AND AREA MIDDLEPORT .., ---...:.:: ... '--, iUl.)WII .69 acre. m/ 1, with 3 br home. I~ LR. krlchen, elect heat. part basement VILLAGE Of NORTHUP - NICE HOM£ AND TWO LOTS. Ran ch style hom e offers 3 BR s, bath . l1vmg ro om. krt chen. covered patro . wel l on property. rura l water. Otl heat 36.5 ACRES M/ L - CLAY TWP.- f ronts on f rrendl' R1dg e $18.000 8.7 ACRES , UTILE BULLSKIN AO .. vaca nt land. m.ooo ST. RT. 325 - 7 acres, m/ 1, very new home with some outsla ndrng a"ractrons. rncludlng master bedroom w/skjlrght and deck. 3 addi· tiona! 8Rs, krtchen, LR. lar ge laundry �9, 1990 ~P~ag~e~=D~-6~S=u=n=da~ytTI=Im:e:s:-S:e:n~ti:n:~~~T:::::::::P:o:m:~~oyr.::M~id~d~l~:::rt::G:a:ll:ip,o~lis:·:O:h:io~~Po~in~t~~~e~a~~~n~t~,~W~.~V~a~.~==~~~====~~~~~~~~9. 1990 · 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 54 Miscellaneous Merchandise 56 Pets lor Sale 56 AKC Reg . Brlttney. 3 female, 1 3 ton central air conditioning unH 1m sala. 614-446-9262. Bunk Bade, Matt~S!MIII & Boll Sprlnga, Real Nical Call Anytime ; 614-388-9718. Complttt OoughnLI1 Snap E· qulpment For Salt: Wrllt to boll cia 044, cJo Gallipolla Dally Trlbun•l..8.2~ Third Avtnut, Gallipolis, ut1 45631 Complate Satellite tysttm. Mu&l atll, moving . 614-367.0210. Hardwick gas cook stovt tor aale. 1114-992 -7488. Holiday Hills, Raccoon Creek, Double let, Coachman Camper AC, 2 out buildings, all utllillea: picnic araa, 1-304·'1:16-1982. Hydraulic Wood Splltler, 36 Inch ram. 614-367.()416. UH Chal~ $600 firm. 27 Evans Heights , ljaJIIpolls, Ohio D. C. Metal Sales, lm. Nlnlendo ta~ s . 304-892-2296, J. T. Hesson. Cannelburg, Inc 47519 Specializing in Pol e Bu1ldmgs Designed to mee1 ymu needs. Any size One 23" flooc·,- m c-o-d:, :, ,-.,,.-,.- d" t-,, In good condition $75 TOpJllllr lor a large Ford pick -up truck $40. 614·992-5056. CHOICE OF 10COLORS FREE ESTIMATE on p ost bldg s-.and packllg e deals Save hundreds, even thousands of dollar s local Soles Repr ts Mfaf1we DONNA CRISENBERY E S.R ., Box 166 Gallipolis, Oh1o 45631 Fork llfl, htnd cartt, dock plata, warahoun cartt, truck bad, tr~ller a~~: It & tlrta . lll-4-448-2359. Paint Ball equipment, 2 gun s plus various accessories. 304m-5054 . Oak Ouean-slza watar bad $200. OBO. 614-949-2882. 1-lartt (.;laanar Tank s7 o; Two 20 Inch truck rims , $25. 614-245- Wooden Bunk Bade with Unk springl, $60. Call before 2p.m. 614-446-6641 5067 Raal Good locust Posts tor sara. 614-256-1902. Rec::ondltlonad Washars, Dryers. Guarantnd prompt service for all makas, models. The Washer Dryer St.oppe. 614-446·2944. Trumpat, 125·Honda SprM 300, two exercise machines both $100. 304-675-1636. White Tall Hunter bow, arrows, karosena heater, Hollowood bad, couch and chlar. 304-6752537. Wood & Coat Slovt, usa at Insert or tree standing, 2 blowers, & glass door cost: $'1,100. Navar used, s oli $600. 614-258-6413. Building Supplies Cl'low Pupa. AKC Reg'ad a ~ 614~46-7750 , Fllh Tank, 2413 Jackson Ave. Point Pleasant, 304-675-2083 , 10 gal aet up $14.99 and 10 gal complete $43.25. AKC Miniature Dauehan Pup- Poodlt puppies, toys:, Teacups, plat, both parents may be also Schnauzers. Champion viewed, vary small, $200. 614- Grand Sire, AKC, el110 adults. 44&-rno. c__oo.:.'.''.:. :. "':.:·.:.•14 :.:..: -6::67:.:·':.:•:: ol::__ _ Bundy Clarlnel, Re-paddtd, $125. Can before 2p.m. iiM-4466841. Bundy 111.111. Good c:oncltion, $100. 20" girts mLirray blcyc:le, $30. 6141669-4836. 035 Martin guitar with hard shall case, excellent shape, $1,500. 304-n:J-5054. For Salt: Spinet-Console Plano Bargain. Wanted; Rsaponslbte party to taka over low monthrv payments on splnat plano. Sea locally. Call 1-800·327-3345 Ext . 102. Real Estate General PIANO FOR SALE Wanted : Respntlble pi,Y to take on email monthly payments on pleno. SH locally. Plano tor ule. Good condition 2450. 1 year 58 Musical Instruments Call Manager atl-800-635-7611. 614-446·3844 after 7 p.m. Groom and Supply Shop-Pat AKC Bustt puppies. $100. Grooming. All br88da. All styles. Raady to go. Francl1 Benadum. lama Pel Food Dealer. Julie 614-667·3856. :W:.:•::b:,b·:.:C::•::.II::"::_4-4::_4::_6::: .0::2:::: 31::_._ _ Real Estate General Musical lnstrumeniS Boss amp, call mike 304-675- Pets lor Sale 56 with Siamese and Himalayan klthms :::r::.~~92a.Terrlor, Bk>ck, brick, MWer plpts, windows, lintels, tiC. Cl1ud1 Winters, Rio Grande, OH Call 614245-5121 Pups that make good watch and llvattock dogs. Good ehlkfren. 614-992·2553. D1111gonwynd Ca"ery Persian , 55 Pets lor Sale male. a weelul old. $100. 614985-4456. WHkl old. 57 58 Fruits & Vegetables Canning Tomato81 For Sale : Plek Your Own. 814-446·3496. 132ll I.R. 180 Ashland, Ky. 41101 -8939 Call Toil Free Morton, Ill . 1·800-447 -r4l& z 'c!lmt/.1 @ m )0r;oua { .Ji:al f,)m', RE S IDE~T I AL Real Estate General """"'"' R~R' · INVESTMENTS · COMMERCIAL fARMS 23 LOCUST ST. 59 For Sale or Trade 1977 24 ft. Prowler. Selt~on­ taln~. Excellent condition . ITradt or IIIL6t4-11l2·20116. 1977 Ford Granda. Auto, 6 cycllndtr, C door. $350 or trade for truck. 614-992·2440. 1983, 200 Big Rtd 3 wheeler. 1979 FOI'd Flnta 2 door. Days 304-675-7850 ev•nlnga 304-675182511. Royal Oak R•or1 Ckarttr Membtral'tlp. Regular price $59.95. Asking $49.95. Financing available. "For Information 11'14-992· Pick your own beans $5 bushel If I pick them $8 buahel. J&R Produce Rt. 338 n••t to Revenawood Sridga. 883G. Farm Supplies &Lives lock Real Estate General VIRGINIA SMITH. BROKER, 398-8826 OIAN CALLAHAN. ·REALTOR, 266·6251 EUNICE NIEHM. REALTOR, 446-1897 RUTH BARR, REALTOR. 446-0722 LINOA SKIDMORE. REALTOR, 379·2686 DEBORAH SCITES. REALTOR, 446-6806 LYNDA FRALEY, REALTOR. 446-6806 MICHAEL MILLER. ASSOCIATE, 441-T405 61 Farm Equipment 404 lnl't Tr1etor w~h Woods Flnlth.c:f Mower, S2,995; 2010 JD with cunlvator, $2,4~; Ford JubiiH with Loadtr $2,495; 8N Ford wMh Bush Hog, Plow Cul llvator & Grader Bfadt, $2 395. 614-286-6522. • 116l9 NEW LISTING ThiS home 1s klc&ted on I ac mil teatur111g 2 01 rol)lllms w~h lam rly room, kitchen. bath. wwe•ed ur pllrt ta1ge S!Ofage blald 1 Th•s home IS1n excellent starter home priCed •n!he $31J ' ~ Call tm mor~ ' ' MIDDLEPORT - H1stoncal lookm g corn er store Ha s 6 apartmen ts up and another stor e down S!art your own bu st ness Has lots of room. and ha s an 1n come Call lor mor e de Ooublt Horu Trailtr lor Sale. 614-446·7521 J.D. 450 doztr, 6 way blade, winch, good condition. 614 -9853&49. 9IU '-'*" "- · - ..__ LETART - Bet you'lllove it - Just r~ght tor atamll) Has 4 bedrooms. dmmg room . new krtch en cab1n ets. new ra nge , and entu e home has been remodeled nrcely - rn s1de &ou1 ~l so oas a voew of the Ohto RIVer $13.900 440 Jot1n Deere Dozar, new motor and final drlvea. 65 GMC dump truck 314 ton flatbed, 14 ft trailer. 614-3118-8123 Jlm'a Farm Equipment, SR. 35, West Galllpoll1, 614-44&-9m; Wide 11lection niM & used farm tractol'll & Implements. Buy, ..u, tr1dt, 8:00-5 :00 weekday•, S.l. till Noon. 205 NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992 -2886 / HOME 992 -5692 DOTIIE S . TURNER, BROKER 't609 CITYS MOST MAGNifiCENT HOM[ - NATIONAl REGISUR V.clouon f •f~l fn l condotm n l'klw r1hy ll'l P1]~ 10 R1 ver rn G~ l li~IO I •s Clh VtRY H f GAN1 !w 11111'h1• rr nlur\' homP 4 tll'r1rnom \ 1 h;HII' lo b>"IY rr ~Pi ula ' h c and corn pH • ! ~ t..1"l';liitll ~ hre p ~ ~. ~ !". heal with cenlrdl a11 ~Jr~~~ RcrHMI'I ~az~ tlo Pai•G' rwou tol ully l ~ lltl ' lJIJI' il ,IJI ov on l(l o marntaorll' il l' otr · 11h~ ~ ~ r! ,~ IJ I I ' J~ l~ ; ln 1 ~ "599 COUNTRY ltV lNG AI ITS FINEST 86 dCIP Route ~5 3 Hom~ h ~ two hP~ r oom \ bath drnm ~ 100m ,,.;;;; ; ;~;;~ ; ;,;·i ,,i,;~ I 011!1 o n r l lJd e~ two barn ~ s ev~ 1a 1 <:h€ d> and tob ac co bast' Jl611 flEW LISTING· II ERE IS-' NICE IN -TCMft 1101£ -'pp1w atron w1l l come 11om ~teWII\R lhe ll\1erl0f V@ry llr~e r m ~ througOOut l l'.o ba1hs new cabmets 111 the krlt:h~n. lor mal d1nt1g rm tull basement -'.pporntm ~ nt only COUNTRY CHARI AND PACE· You Yfltlr1Ad th1s ranch bnck home srtuatM on 3 acres m/1 to be acharm1ng Iami I) home oller1ng 3 bds, b&th. k 1ng room ~~chen !nd d1n1ng area b2sement. 2 c1r gara~e. Prtced 1n the $605 pretty acr es. $36.000 Baby Catvee tor Salt.614-388- LETART - Mamtenance Free Exterior - 4 bedrooms. 2 baths. 3 Sifting porches, and a dtnlnl!: room N1ce htll' IPvPI yard Fenced area w1th bam lor an1mals. and a free house lor ch tld~en PRICE REDUCED - WAS $44,900 8524 3 4 bedrm ranch w1th 1~ baths ·I kitC hen. to1m~ ll lr n rm I ba seme n1 Improve ments hue be~ made an !h1s ( h~1m1 ng 1mmacuiJte hom~ 'i€t~~ pul 5e a11 mstalled w/ central a1r Som enewcarpel tam1ly rm w/ wo od bu r mn~ lower level 2~ w N1ce lot ~ nd loca !•an Real ly ! !me R oo m~ MUST SEE $41 500 tUK>Alt 48 ac m/l1n Cl•r To wm ~ 1p All brd hOme 31arg~ bd , 2 balh s. k~chen and eat1ng spac e. 3 hr~ <~Ad 7 ca1 delat: hed B~• ~ ~ P. w1t h la1 p:e 11'01 k ft Stoc ~ barn. wb shell. 1mpl!!ment ~~ NAYLOR'S RU ~ - Beaut1ful VIEw corner lol w1lh 2.15 " " ' Has natur al Ras acro ss !h e road . elec1r1c mulable Olderd rl · vewav ONLY $6.000 1981 Ponllac PhoBfllll Automatic, 4dr., AC, AMIFM radio, new trans, many new parts, $750. 614-367-70011. 1983 Olde. 88 Royale AT, PS, PB, AC, Cruise, I M. wipers. Good llrta . Excellent condition 614992-7207. cut=,,-.. 1984 -=c""te_ra_ A c-cc -"' pw " Brogham Digital AM,r'f'M Radio: V-6, 53,000 miles, good cond 614·367-0415. ' Hay & Grain 1967 ""''k Contury, AT, Ps, PB. W607 YOO'll SLIEP BffiER Ill THE three bell room hom~ olfers S1tuat~d on ttwee ac1es mil nea1 Rodne~ [)on'! wa1t until ~· ~ too late C11tus 1nd see th iS to!Uy Aliord1blv pr iCed rn the S30 '~ 115&1. WE ttAVE SEYEIAl LOTS 11'11~ n~e1 hontato:e Call tor deta1ls IN£7. OWNER WllllANO CONTRACT f'e1tect tor starte1 home or r ~n!a l praper1y rWil b!!d1 ooms and one tlsth. s1tua1ect onone &ere mtl nea • Vrntnn Only $2 1500 Gi ll tor deta~ts W522 B£ GLAD YOO WAIHO . We hd ~~ an enl1crn g home 1n the co u n ll ~ Th1 ~ bed1ooms horo baths an~ much more Pr1 ced on the $ 70·~ Call fa1morP H•y for Sate. Clover & Timothy. Round Baln In the Field. 614· For Salt: 1982 VoUtlwlgon Jatta, EXC811tnt condition, runs 24S-5SINI fantastic! Will bt sold, Monday, Squut balet hay $10. 304-882 - Sapt 10th at 4:30p.m. at Benefl· 2537 or 304-173-5390. elal. Finance to the Hlghasl Bidder! On lhe spot lmanclng Straw, 150 lb. wlrt tied aquare available. 614-446-2208. bal•, 12.00 bile, 304-458-1031. 71 2 bedr oo m. l 1h story home wtth ca rp et. built 1n bo ok s he l ~es , paM an d rea r balco ny, wtth a v1 ewolth e m·er I '' car garage $27.500.00 11598 . 10om s 2 b!lhs. garage 3 !.J1ge tlldQ 1n .-534 ALL RRICII. 4 BEDROOMS - I ~! c~ oiCe ne1ghOOrhoOO C ~a1m1 n~ 111 b1ck ranch, IR l 1~ 1n g 1m WIC hnlnRa1 ea 4be droom s 2tultbath 5 n~w ca 1 r el kl1chen ul1hh rm a l ~o 2 car atta ched i a1 ~ g e w/automahc door Local ed 1n Sunlu sl V1lla ge You lTI.!~ S€e th•s hom elo<la ~ and buy 1ar ew e rlas lln~comlort C1ty htgh sc tloot Wecan w ange tav011te longlerm hn a n c m~: B~ !hl'w~y . )00 can have passessJJn 1mmed1al~ly W~ d se tl you lhe exfla to1 1or S6 500 and larges111 154 acre Elec triC on each S1!e and I PC wa ter t~p s avail ab le Seclud ed be aut1ful v1ews, 10 m1n s hom Pornero't and 15 m•ns to ~ ! h ens NO TRAILERS Start1n g an $6 500 00 POMEROY - Remodeled home 1n t own w1th large lot Thr ee or lour twd ruoms Ca rpeted. elec B B heat Bar gam prt ced at $23.900 00 1468. All BRICII: BEAUTY Of PERHCTION - CHARM · I COMFORT - Q u al~ y bu1lt ne t~~ home on 3 1 ~ acIf'Sw~h pand f nter lh1ou gha lead~d ~I a '>-~ ~ oor 1nto a lfi't77 . ~vm ~ rm w1th bay w1~dow and gil>! 000I>1o an atrllm k1tchen ISe ~\ 1 a o r dm ry w ~h 1sland and 11osted oat.. c a bt n e t ~ tJ ~ Bed lor d bedrm IS oef)' h u~ew t h 11h111pooltub 2 lull baths 'leA l ~a 1 a ~r Th1s IJPP ~ < Pill d d~S c bea u!¥ Buv hQmpan d3 ac mi l at a 1 1975 Plymouth Valiant, 304-1735438• t508. NEW LISTING· 2~ AC11ES Of ROLliNG LANO OUTUNfDWITH PINE TRH Sgo w1th lh1>9 yea1olllr~nch w1th Jbed1ooms 2balhs, ••tchen, lR w1th d1nmg arei! ut1hty room ong10u nd le..el L!r ~~ ORY ba sement. l car ~ltsc h ed Ra rgae PICTUPE SOU t: SETTIN G. C! ll lor mo < ~ 1nto on 1hl! prope rty and l~t us show 11 to vou t6JO EXCfllEIU APAWJMOIT BLDG. IIIYESTIENT· Good man~ mat.e• IN HM'N large b1 d .l!pt Bldg Wllh 3 tw o bedroom ~fll~ 2 one bed1m art! > plu ~ a c onag~ w ~ h two aph Tlt r.. pr operty ha'i hP. en well ma •nta1ned C~ll 101 lurtheJ 1nlo11nat10n 11471. COMIEACIAl BUILDIIfG: Located on Rout~ 3J app l/ 10 ol a mole W e~ t ~ s t tr<~lf.c Itilt on !he 11ghl G1eat ~ ppo rtu r~ty to own ~ o ur O 'tl ~ bus1 n~ s Call tor appunhnen l W1d co nsKler 1en1 Yfllh option 1m Buick Regal, 350 auto, 2 new tiiWI, new tJ:haust, one owrlllr, wtll maintaln8d. Very llttta rottt. 614-446-4171. 19n Chevy Caprlet, cond, 614-44a-1143. - 1971 C.dlllac Coupe , DeVIlle, 59,400 actual miles, $2,300 firm . 614-446-1620, 614-446-7266. Real Estate General POM[ROY - Ol dP.r 2 ~t or ~ home , ~o r~eo u ~ wood work. !11 e· place rn ce kit chen ca h1n ets 3 be dr oo ms. equ1pped kitchen. central a1r. garage and st orage $39.900 00 IIS9S BEAliTIFUliO -'.C OF lAIID w/ hOme an ~ mobil e home on Keeler Rd Bu1ld1ngs IG3d lronlaKe and som e woods largt lobacco h B~f Redu ce d lo S45 000 MIDDLEPORT - 1978 mod olar ho me 11tt1ng on 1 1ots '" I bath. ca rpet. lffil S "EW liSTIN G la1 ~e a nd r oomy br r: ' •n Green School 01~l Home can 1 ~111 1 lh1B' tlfd1oom~ lam •lv •oom one and one ha ll tl.llh s llv1ng •oom and 111 0 ca1 ga r ! ~e lanO •S lenced 1n on all thr ~ e s llle~ and 1n cl ulle ~ barn 1nd ; h~d P1 1CI'd 1n $81J'> ! or a t e~ nn SR \4 1 age, woriGhOjl, tree gasand a stocked pond next to a gooo bui~ing spot $65.000. RUTLAND - 2 bedroom 1!109 Ell JOY THE MICE OUfET NEIGKIIORHOOD on th1 s41.\ am m/ 1home 2 m 1 ~ I rom RIO Grande UniVerlrty Th1s home l~aiUJes 3 hd ] bath s. l111nQ 10om. IOfmal dmmg 10<1m. k1lch en and tam il~ roo m Above lhe 2 ca1 111 1 a ~e 1s a nn l1n1shed room pelll'Ct fo1 a studiO oth:e a p ~ rtrnE'n l 'tlf!IKhl 100m 01 teens retrl'liiiOn 100m Call tor an appo1ntmenl house on fenced v<Hd Storag e bUIId~ng. V1ewof the Ohto RIVer $19,900 00 RUTLAND - 3 year old hou se w1!h larll' garage. free gas to house plu s a 1978 Holly Park Trail er 14"x70' wrth E<pando and room added on. Large metal barn. saLellrte dtsh and many other lealures. Musl be seen to be appreciated All m good conditton. $79,500.00 POMEROY - SR. 33 - One acre butldin gor mob1le home lots. waler and elec avail able. Land contract whl $500 down. 15% m!eresl lor a 5 year lerm Monthly payments o/ $95.16 on balance of $4,000.00. Tolal Pnce $4.500.00 2 lots to choose from LANGSVILLE - 6.35 Acre County Estote - Barn, sheds. two ponds, and anice I ~ story home tn good repatt. ElectriC heat plus a wood burner lor cheap heal $43,900.00. H.U.D. HOMES home m Pomeroy wtth a garage apartment for renta . Mttst AVAILABLE see to appreciate $31 ,500 00. ...... 992·1159 DALE E. TAYLOR 992-3129 R. A. (Vall VALEN8NE Ill!! It I liP edge ollown Very ptwafe lout ion. Cou lt:l buil·in k~ . l~rge LR lovely treed yard $35,000. tit584 M(W LISTING. Nteelr remodeled olde• OOm~ lor person who wsnts 1n town lR. OR 3 BR. ! ~ baths, FR. c.trpet down. h~rdwood up. krlchM d1 s ~sal . r1 nse re! . utiltty room, patiO, plus dec~ w/lovety fenc ed 1n y1rd. m part gas heal cenl11l 11r low tow 5()'s Ta ke a look at thl5 well·l!ep! prope rtJ K£Y NOP[ITIEI: A klvely 1at home sijualed on 8 I CI!Sm/1 ThiS home le1tures 21xf., bath, ll~re lam~r room livtnl roam, trrr~ kitchen and dmmr room. Homr hasap 2,000 sq ft. II you are oo••na Jor space &nd pr•· vacy roo Mil ..nt to tlok 11 lhts hame 11629. NEW LISTING: Rio Gr1ndtarn ranch The extrn sleet the 11'Gw 1nthis imm•cu•te 3bedrm. home family 111'1 . w/woodburner, lovely carpet. lenced Yltd 1nd stor1ge bid!! Mtnt cendittan . - -----··- - 446-9872 Bruce Teaford, Broker /lUI, , \1. llf I ·----· acres Th1 s VIe Ned Llttlnge POMEROY - Here ISa home w1th an Incom e Reali/ large . ...................... . 12+ has a tot of potent~at w1th a garage and storage build~ng $19,900. POMEROY- Poach Fork 3 bedrooms on II+ acres rn a goo:! locaf11111 wrth a garage and ou11lui~mg $34,000 FARM - 68 acres, barn, shed, and nice home located on Gold Ridge w1th 3 gas wells. Good grazing farm. $50,000. UGU RIDGE - Newer wMe brick with 3 bed· rooms, 2 baths, famt~ room on I acre. Very privaleloca· tion. $60,000. SYRACUSE - River front property next to lhe manna. 1.5 acres lor lishing exet!e· menl. $20.000. 100 ACRES mil 5 mt~s !rom tow n on B[jav1tle Road N1 ce b u 1l d 1n ~ lot w1th 4SO' road lronla ge ~S41 LOTS 36 AND J71ocated on Plum Slfeet otJHenkle Avenu e 0 '11 n~J will land contract or l!ue Call !o1 klc &l 1on and p1.:e 2 bed · ATTENTION! ATTENTION I Moics County Real Estate Own· ers. we have buyers read{ to viow your property. CAll TO· DAY AND LIST WITH CL LAND REALTY'!! HENRY E. CLElAND .... ... . .. .... ... ...... .... ..... ... .. 992 ·6191 JEAN TRUSSELL ........ ·- .949·1660 MAE HUPP ..... .... .. ... ...... . ........... 949·2257 JO HILL ..... ........... ....... ....... .... .. 985-4466 I I I I' I 1-----.1....:.1..---.l~l--....11..--1 s1ghed the young I=~·=~·=-~~-=~·~husband, "you wrote a check 1... c tor $200 when there was only :--r:.. l ..:.N~N..,;O::......:;S.....:;.U..----<1 $100 m the account." I Q ll I I II1 EKNTIT Upholstery Rotary Of cable tool drilling. Most wells completed same day. Pump ul .. and urvlct, 30489!1-3802 . Graham Upholttary Cantar, 303 Hilltop Df. Call lor appointm ents & tatlmates. Call 614 -44 &-3 438 "That'~ L.-,_L[__.J[L•__.jl_..~.l_.~.l_ ~~~Y~- ~-~?ed the bride. "I d1dn t 1 9 Mowrey's Upholstarlng servic Ing trl county area 25 years. Tl1a best In furnltul't upl1olslerlng. Call 304-675-4154 lor tree astlmataa. I "Dear,' AZEOLT Watterson·• Water Hauling, raasonable ratoa, volume di scounts, 2,000 to 4,000 capacity, clslarns, pools, wells, ate. Call 304-576-2919 _ _ 0 . _ • Complete the chvcKie quoted by filling in the missing words _ yo!J develop from ITIP No 3 below. 9-~ Real Estate General Real Estate General Real Estate General 446-6624 gouthe~n Sli~~~ CRea~ g~tate ~nc. Auto Pans & Accessories Budget Transmissions, Used & rebuilt , star11ng at $99; 614-24 55677, 614-379-2263. Used automaUc tnmsmia skms, GM & ale, call 304-675-4378, garantaad, also repair av ailable. Campers & Motor Homes 1987 Citation 130 HP 110, law houra, $5,400. 614 -245-5978. 23ft. Tarry Taurus, Awning. AC, 614-446 -9.262 . $15,000.00 SMALl FARM RIO GRANDE AREA NEW LISTING! RACCOON PLEASURES H a ~ e all the en1oymen! ot1ered by ltv1ng alon g Ra ccoon Creek w1th thr s 3 bedroom ran ch Fu!l ba se ment, 12' •16' deck, alummum s1d1ng ao· pro. 'h acr e lawn w1th appro•1matel~ 77 feel of creek fr ontage Access 1n boat dock Call tod ~y lor locallon Pr~ced al $35 DOO #1870 Remode l ~d 3 bedroom s ve ry at1r ac t1ve hom e m el udes full bas ement. ~ pp rn ~ 30 ac res land th at bo rders Raccoon Cree k Small woode d lot. pas· tur e land, tob~ r.r. o base and ~ood stz e bar n tn good con d1t·on Pl ease call l or more detatl s1 11<? st ory home w11 h 4-5 bed room s. 2 h111ng rooms. formal dmtng and lam1ly worn. 2 kitchen s. partial basement. all s1tuated on 2 n1ce le~el lots plu s &ara ge. s1or a ~P. bu1ldml! and barn Call today 82134 #2871 Real Estate General 32 locust Street, Gallipolis 446-1066 YOU CAN BRAG ABOUT THIS Morgan. Realtor/ Broker - 446-0971 Alton C Wood. Roallor- 446·4523 Mose Canterbury, Aealtor- 446 -3408 Jeanette Moore , Realtor - 266· 1745 Ken SMAL L f~RM - 11 ACRE S. Ideal lor lh e lamoi1 wh o h<~ ~ ol hrr r 'n rl oyrn r n! 6 room mod ern h1lm" 7 1H 1 hrr'rr[)orrt s. I " bat ns. lull base ment. cc nt r.1 1 h eJ I• n ~ ar rl <1 1r cornJIIIO ill rg and co unty wJ IPI lar ~ r m,1. so nt v g ~ r a~ e 32' d 8' appr ox th• s IS ll iCel P ~\fllr ? I~ ~ II J P rH;e d and haSa farge ponrl an d l1 ~e<, lnr~. waler l ~ ha cco base and a good barn like ll ·~l'i r e~ot 1 n ~ ~ r rl i'OPCte te floor Pr1ce has t·~' C'II rrdi ifl' •11 o $SI 900 App•ox 12 mil esI 'r Jm Ga li poli -:, ~ I S t ~t r r~ou l e 775 #284 5 BEAT THIS" NEW LISTING" GREAT LOCATION" Clea n 4 APPOINIM ENI 10 SH THIS ONE $49.900 00 ·---- --·- - ~---- ·--- -- -----""' BUDGET PLEASER /lrllllil/li'" #1 865 CORN[R LOT wh1l e V1 ew1n g th e Oh10 R1ve r I! om your wat er trnnt l si Av e or ooer tv . 4 rm s ·.7 bath down 3 rms. & bath lull up. 2 WBFP, HW floocs, screenfll tn pa ch A cl asstc h{]mP wtth charact er. Don' llet th1s on e ~ et aw av. call todav ' 1 NEW LISTING: 3 BEDRM. HOME located on Ihe bord" ol Gall ta· Lawre nce Co. hne. Pr1c e mcludes Bacres $20,000 00 If YOU ARE ALREADY TIRED OF CUTTING GRASS. SELL YOUR MOWER and move 1nto a be autrful 2 bedrm . condo located ~lonR Grape S! Ample rnsul a!lon with heat pump g1v es you comlortabl e atr cond1!1 onmg and heat w1th econ om1cal pnce s Av e r11~e s less th an $50 00 perm o tax abal e· ment pro gram I block !o groce ry. 2 blo cks to C1ty Park lov. maintenan ce Call 446·1066 tor ~nlo NEW liSliNG: INVESTMENT PROPERTY 7 rental proper t1es loc ated w~hm th e c1ty ol Ga llipolis , 2nd Av e Pur chase all lor $100,000 00 3-4 BEDRM. HOME loc ated appro< I m1l e above oiO Solve r Br•dge. alon g St. Rt 7. Use for res ld entlal/cumlll ercl al lot slle, 153'xl 54' Buy now lor $35,000 DO INVESTMENT PROPERTY IN VINTON - 6 rm hou se located along Main St. RenL 01 ltve 10 Pr esently grossmg$ 2,100 00 Buj now lot $15,000 00 NEW LISTING: 10 ac re' Perr y Twp. Some l1mber Huy now lor $10,000. 6.5 ACRES. WITHIN THE CITY OF GALLIPOLIS sttuated along GarliEid Ave S1te ~ntud e s 2 bu1ldtng lots w/ coty water sewer Boy now tor $30,000.00. or purchase house w1!h lot lor $15,000.00 WE HAVE BUILDING LOTS 10 Rodney Villag eII Call lor more 1nlormat10n . 2 BEDRM. REMODEL'ED HOME along ChilliCoth e Rd . Walk lo groceries aod st1tool Buy now lor $26,500.00. PRICES DRASTICALLY REDUCED on 3 orOjler!n!S w1!htn the Villase ol Porter: U - Olo Cottrell grocery bu~dtn~ Now '15,000.00!! #2 - 2 story home adiacenl to store bldg. Now $15,000.00. #3 - 3 bedrooms home next to above. Now $20,000.00. Call lor more iolo. Will sell any mallllt ' N2857 #1850 tilE $10s THREE 10 ACRE LOI S l nc aterl 1n Ri!ccoon town ship , wooded $11000 - up #0001 188 ACRES Mo re or le ss stllrated at Adamsville Hart1 sbu 1g Ro~rl Callloday for morr. mfo rrn al1ott #000 1 AND NEIGHDORHOOO OF THE schools' H 1\ J bd 1onrn 'alsed rartcl ts lncated a o p 1 o ~ 'i m1lr I tom c1l y OII!" S ltvmg room, lor mal d1 ntnp a11d mo l t' H ~ ~ IJePtl rx lt" rs •vely rcm~d cled . n• ce e<ll p PIIrt ~ a11d III!IVI s•d• rH: lar ~e deck P11c ed 1n bedr oom, ] 1f,. bath . fulllmem~ nl eatt n kt lc hcn . ll\'l nRtou rn . two ca r detach ed ~ara ge. I ca r C<tl port atta ched MA KE AN THE Gorgeou s br1ck home tusl as soon as you lake one loa ~ you'll be sold. 3 bedrooms. lor mal dining& hvmp, rnoms. 3 balh ~. lam1ly room, fully ~lltpped k~ ch e n 2 ca r gara@e and separate 24':1:36' garage, pond . pr1v at e settmg. Exc eptiOnally n1ce homP w1lh a lot of amen1 t 1es + o~er 4 acr es. C1ty C O~V E NIENI L Y LOCATED AND AFFDRDABLY PRICED compl etely fur nished , 2 bedroom s, lar w• h~t h stora ge bUilding. ce ll ar, and rural wa te r. q aerrs Lo cat ed on Sta!e Route 218 at Mel cet VIII e nanc1ng availale. 60+ acres w~h larll' barn, carport. mach1nery barn, tull SIZe gar rooms. M!DSUN R & R Water Sar-~lct . Pools, cis· tams, wella. lmmedlata-1,000 or 2,000 gallon• delivery. Call 304675-63?0. Ill 1/11_1 / 111/f./(' EAGU RIDGE - Spee~al li· '"L"'£ 3 85 General Hauling $23.900 tSall1t takes to buy your very t1 rsl home. $1 7. 900 00 RACINf - Th1s hou se needs some W'I' 'N '·G•ke tt a home but the bea ut1tool pENO ·- .. .ereward tor youreHorts ' SA .. "'"" t " story trame w1!h part ba semenl. $12.uuo 00 I 1· I I I Rnldtntlat or commerci al wiring, naw ..rvlce or repairs Llc•nsed electrician. Ridenour Elec:trical, 304-675-1786 1/()f,/\(. 216 East Second St. Pomeroy, Ohio 16141 992-3325 rooms, I bat h carpet Full basement. garage m ba sement woodwor~ . 76 GAME _ .:..__ _ _ __ T AJECK Electrical & Refrigeration B7 b> CLAY R POLLAN H0 R RA 8 Plumbing & Healing Ron'! TV S•rvlce, specializing In Zanllh also servicing mosl othar brands. Houst calfs, also some appliance repair~~. WV 304-576-2398 Ohio 614-446-2454. BOATERS TEAFORD REAL ESTATE POMEROY - 40'x li Z' lol w1!h 1 ll oor home. w1th 3 bed · go w1th house $39,500 DO Complete Mobile Hom• set ups & "Calrs, also plumbing & &ltctr cal, roollng, remodeling, patios & decks ek. REMODE[INGl References. Estlmatet. 614·256-1611. s~ WOlD ~ scramb led wo rd s be lo,.,. to ma ke 6 51 mp le wo r d~ Pr ml le tte rs of eo ct- If •ts l1nt' ol s q u o1 e~ Caner's Plumbing and Haatlng Fourth and Prna Galllpolia, Ohio 614-44&-3888 84 C. ~ ORearrange •ne t Davis Sew-Vac Ser\' ice~ Gaorgea Creek Rd. Part s, suppiles, pickup, and delivery. 614 446.0294. 82 Sunday Times-Sentinei-Page-D-7 - - - - - - - Edotod Septic Tank Pumping $90, Gatlia Co. RON EVANS ENTERPRISES, Jackson, OH 1-800 -5 37-9526 1978 T-Bird. AC., PS, PB, 302 auto., good body. No rust. SOOO . 080. Phon• &14-992-6756. • town 2 car garage. N G FA hea l, ga rd en area Al so has self conta1n ed A/ C url tl Many other n1ce features all appliances JET Arlatlon Motors, repatrad . Naw & n1-bulrt molors in atock, Ron Evans Enterprises, Jackson, OH. 1·800-537-9528. w. Va . THAT DAILY PUZZLER Home Improvements Good monlh . ask aboul th1s nn e $1 3,500 00 fLATWOODS - NIC e 3 bedroom, I bath mt;lular home Sit· & v1n ylll oorm g wtlh heal pump and Ci A $39.900 00 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references furnished . Frat estimates. Call colle ct 1614-237-0488, dey or nigl1t. Rogers Basement Waterproofing. 81 1978 Chevy lnpal1, 305 cu In anglnt, PB, PS, runt but needs worll, »t-67&-2942. POMEROY - Two apartments w1lh rentals ot $300 00 a ltng on 1 11 wes C~ 1p et 1985 Ford Ranger, 4ll4, 4spd tt1ndard transmission w1th D'itrdrl..-. an. btd, V./3 tnglnt, 1 44,000 mIll, garage kept 614446-0051. 1m Ford on•ton flat -bed. 38,000 mll8t. 614-V49-2754 aHar 5 pm. SHAD[ - Nrcc co untry bUIIdm g lot ~ are hard to fm d but we have 8 beaut1 fullo1s 1u st wa1tm g for you Small est IS 94 acre w1lh 01ce 17 ft Starers« Tri-Hull Boat. 12!1 HP, Evlrvud• Engine, complttt lop, ntw upholelery. Call 614·286-1316 after 7:00 p m. tm Home Improvements Ohio- Point ~easant. 1969 Dodgt Corontt 440. 318 engine, aLilo., AC, 83,000 actual m1ru. Ellcellant condition. $1500. 6141i't2-2157. 2 1ot s w1th po sslblilt tes7 Se p11 c and elec ava1 l· De en done 11 N1 ce k1t chen. 3 bed room), dtn1ng roo m, at11c a1ea and much mor e Sl 8.500 00 Autos lor Sale 1966 Ford Falriana 289, good running corM!., $800. 614-4460936. able Lois ot shade trees $3.000 DO MIDDLEPORT - 2 story homethat showsIhe w or ~ Ihal has Motorcycles 75 Boats & Motors lor Sale 79 '82 Chevy Caprice E.tata Stttlon Wagon, good cond, Sl ,OOO, 304-&71-4855 evantngt. 1nlo br~c ~ 74 air, 1111, cru1M, & More! Vtry -;;;;;--;:---;-;--;:;,.:;-::;--:-:::: Good condition, $4,500. 614-J88- 1988 Suzuki GS450l. 3,500 9306. mtlas, windshield, a~~:c cond, 1987 Chrysler Fifth Avenu•, 1979 $1,600. 304-882·2356. Chryaltr New Yorker. 6141992- 2-1985 Kaw 110 3-whaelers. Ona 5995 or 614f992·7511evenlnga. ncallent condition. Ona for 1987 Oodge Colt Dl. PS, PB, parts $400. 614·992 -7312 altar 4 AMIFM Canatta, AC, Ntw tll'tt. pm. Automatic. Gets good gaa Honda 3 wheeltr 200S, $500. mllagt. Ell:eellent condition. 1980 Pontiac 305 motor and Musf ull. Maka otter 614-992- transmission, $200. 304-67523n. 4083. 1987 Muttang LX. Sun root, 5 opood, AMIIFM, tow mllugo. 61411169 1104 "' 1988 Caltbrlty Euroaport. VB Autom1tic, light blue mettlllc, custom cloth, power locks, dtfoggtr, aluminum wh .. ls, amlfm stereo, c111atte tapa, Eurosport package, benchtea1. 30,000 miles. Ellcellant condl lfon. Owner buring van. $9,500. Negotiable. Cal 61it-992-2785. Services 81 73 Vans & 4 WD's Campers & Motor Homes TERRY TRAVEL TRAILERS 1990 CLOSEOUT! All units to go at Jownt prices thi s year! Plus no charge for A1C Tany daalar for over 20 years. Buy with conlldanct. Fixed nata financing avallablt. IRVINES CAMPER SALES! On St. Rt. 7 North at 51. Rt. 555. Little Hocking Ohio Approx 60 min. 614-9119·2291. 1984 Dodge pick-up, modal 150, good cond, tow mileage, $3,200 614 -256-6251. 72 Trucks lor Sale POMEROY. OHIO 992 -2259 MIDDLEPORT - 2 slory 1982 GMC Diesel. 1/2 Ton 4/w Pick-up. Good Cond. $1,100. 614 388-8509 Pa, Transportation POM£ROY ~ 1979 Ford pickup truck, good cond, 1979 Honda Motorcycle, good oond. truck camper. 304 273-5470. 1964 Dodge Aspen AC auto 1983 Chevy Van, J05 engine, transmission, PS, a'lanl 6 614 -379-2596. engine, $2,100. ••c ahapa 304173-5054. • • 1984 Ford Econo Cargo Van, 3 quartar ton, maka ottar, to Hol198~ w.d. Subaru GL 4 dr Sta- zer Clinic, Genaral Sar\'lces tion wagon, auto, ac, amlfm Otpt. &14-446-5186 Mon-Fri, 8-5. cassattt. Nearly naw tires Asking NAOA book. $4100. OBO. 1988 Ford Aero Star, light blua , aharp, $8,900. 614-388-9775. J04-n3-52as mo Real Estate General POM£ROY - 1965 Chevy PU , 8 cyl , auto, good cond, $79 5; 1985 Pontiac, $1595; Kraftsman Riding Mower, $150. 614-446-8158 . For Salt t986 Camero 614-448- Livestock l- Umousln Bulls1 8,9,10 months pu~ brua, no papers, $600. IICt'l. 304-6754478. Jenn·Alf range ov en and m1crowave Three bed room s full base ment. an d lots of bi R mce trees for shade s1tt1ng On 2 1980 Olds Omega, runa good, $600. 614-256-6251. 79 '75 GMC pickup new palnl and nma good, will 1rada tor car, 304-615-5091. 64 Mdlly·Ftrt~uaon tractor. Model 135. $2,900. 614-949-2754 . thiN' 5 p.m. ~. PEACH FORK RD.- Showcase ~1tchen. buill-In diShwasher. 1979 Monte Carlo phone 304675-7271. ' BMglan Stelllon 3 y11r old lor ..,. or tradt. Prlctd upon In· tpldlon. 614-245-Q212 Like new, Maslty Ferguson. 220 Hay Baler. &14-446-1411. 63 taM 72 Trucks for Sale Mercury Mercuiaar Specialist Factory Tralntd Bonded. Precision Mobllt Marine. We come to 1989 Mercury Topaz, 14,000 yout 614 -259-5919. mltaa, axe cond, bought new In For Sele: Flstllng boat, nice February, st1ndard shift . $9,000. trailer, 251\p, Johnson Motor, V304~75--6118 . Bottom, Must Sell! $500. 6141989 Z24 CAnliar, loaded. laid 446-44Tl. oft. Mullt sell. $8,500. 614-992 BOATS - MOTORS - TRAILERS 2985, Mtrcrulser, Mercury & Mariner, GOVERNMENT SEIZED vlhlel11 authorized parte & sar-~lce. trom $100. Forda. Mercedes. Parts lor moet matOf' branda. Corvtnet. Chtvys. Surplus. "WE CANNOT SPEL S CCESS, U" RIVERSIDE Yot~r 1rea. l1l 805~87-6000 . Ext. WITHOUT MARINE, GALLIPOLIS, OH 614S-10189. 44(1 -2424 . AUCTION SA LES. From $100 Chevys, Fords, Vans, Jeeps, Starcrafl alumn Jon Boat, extra 4~~:4'a, Mercedes, Corvette1, deep, 9 112hp Evlnrude motor, Salztd By Government Public trailer, gas can, oara, llftlacets, $500. 304 -516-2855 Sales, In Gallipolis area & Ohlo uat, evenings. next month . Call 219-6112-7662. Oliver Trac:1or, with end loader, $900. 614-245-6067. rr 1~ 1 11 o r•·. il ~· nto~l Autos lor Sale 1980 Subaru Sadan, runs but nnds c::lutcl\ work, $100. For more Information, 614·245-5950. Homt grown potatota, no chamlc11s, $6. ptr bu, fltld run, 304-675-3566. PROFESSIONAL SEIVICE MAKES THt DIFFERENCE . 446-6806 '• ..... t;""dlcnr.--"i inn liJ03 PH. 614-2S6-6S18 ,• 71 R.ci R~abtrrt... pick your own. Taylor'• Berry Patch. 614-245- 814-742-2325. WE CARE-J&M (Jesus & Me) PIANO SERVICE otftrs EXPERt Flano "CARE" tor !host wtto CARE" tboul thtlr pianos. 8111 Ward. 304-882-2325 {Prov 22 :1). Fruits & Vegetables Pom~oy- Middleport- Gallipolis, REDUCED (o n-w en1rnl l or ~l1o n . gcod school s, J <1 hP(Iroorrt. spill .PVF l11' tl1)l. I COI1' anrl l ~mtly 100 111 Large ~ . t ' ll P n w d d•n ng;n ea N ce corrP.! lo1 AI t o r dahl~ P' II Pd $~')' ' #2827 VACANT LAND ... ll/7 ACRES • pp rox Goeo'n lo,.n sh lp. rur al water and electri c Ha ll abl e #1836 PRICE SlASHED $5,000 00 10 0 acrP.s more or less, apprm 90 0 lb to bacco ha se Rur al water ava il ahl e So me small growt h limber Go od buil din g s1t es C1ty schoo ls1 #1814 LAND/ HUNTINGTON TOWNSHIP more or less. frontage a lon ~ Shepar d #0004 Lan e. Call for mor e delarls' 50 acres APPROX. 71 ACRES IN All Corn cnb . metal tree stall barn , storag e butldm g, pond and sprmg, toba cc o ba se M1lk•n g syst em and mmeral rtgh!s tncluded PLUS 1 3 bedroom home w1th l1~10g room. bath, formal dmmg and more Callloday lor complete 111110g1IDEAL LOCA liON #1835 DO YOU WANT MORE fOR YOUR MONEY7 Call us Iosee this appealing 1988, 14'x56' mobtle home, s1tuated m Quiet area Ntce well mamta1 ned lawn. Call todaj lor more mtormat10n #2833 80 ACRES MIL Wooded acreage located m Huntmgton Town sh1p. Call toda1 $17,600.00. [g REALTOR ' an d 2 lot s lapprox 70). cable IV mil able Cr!y schools Call 100a1 lor more details ~2860 LOOK NO FURTHER 1 ha th THIS PROPERTY YOU CAN AFFORD' BOAT DOCKING PRIVILEGES! At e mcluded "'tlh th1 s 3 bedroom mob1le home 16 ACRES MORE/LESS Loca ted 111 Hunlmg!on Town s ~ip. 12 ac res mi l $7 .000 . 4 acres mil $3,700 #0007 $21.500 81 Acre s mo1e or less located 1n Har r1son and Waf. nu l fown sh D. wooded #0003 MAKE OWNER AN OFFER TODAY'll And you m1 ghl bP sur pr• scd what you can huy th1 s h home Iori Lo vely 2 slory wtth 3 be drooms . 11 bdl hs , 1tv 1ng roo m, pa r1tal hJsemenl . 2 1nt s ea ch a p p r o ~ 85' d 20'. unatt ached t~~o ocar ga ra gP. an d a lot m01e Call l oci a!' lor s how 1n ~ and complet e liStin g #1851 LOnA LAND \33 acr es 1n all. Wood ed. s1tuaterlm Ohto Tow nsh1p #0006 Ap pr o~ PRICED IN THE MID $20's $27.000 Coz~ & co mfortabl e 2 bedroom vtnyl s1ded home l 1vm g roo m. hath. eal• n kit chen , latge detached gara ge f appr ox l ac re •2129 BEAUTifUL BRAND NEW HOME IN TUCKED AWAY NEIGHBORHOOD! E•Qulstl e 3 bedroom s, 2\11 bath home m gJeat locatio n, 1-~ story wtth approK. 2,374 Q. f1 oll1vtng spac e+ approx 28'K24' garage. Family room, for· mal l1vm~ room . dm1n~ area and much. much, mu ch morel C 1t~ schoo ls Call t!X1ay for complete 11111ng N1848 VACANT LAND 50 acres. moslly wooded ~g $18,000 00 •uwl ~ppro x ABSOLUTELY GORGEOUS INSIDE AND OUT l 1V1n g room , famtfy room and formal d1mng room . 3 l ~ r ge bedroom s (lar ge walk·tn closet off master bedroom). 2 ~ baths. Overstzt!tl 2 cat g11ag• Equtpped kitchen Maintenan ce tree vmyl Stdm& concrete drive. Presgtig1ou s neighborhoo:l. Keep cool thiS summer wit~ lhe club pool' N2831 4 1 ~;J acres lu st oul stdeGallipohs c 1t~· hm1t s. Sr ooms LOTS WITH,IMPROVEMENTS and bat h. 3 bedr oom s. c1ty water and ttal. gas. Lan d n eeds to bl" de"~~Pi op ed HotJ sP. needs some le nd er 1ov 1n g car e ThiS one IS one th at you can own a~ r easonah!e as poss1bl e H2849 Each tra ct IS over 2 acres With septiC srstem and rural water on each Good local tOn! Cal todar tor more mformat1on •2125 #0005 Judy COewill 738 2nd AVE. GALLIPOLIS JUDY DEWITI. BROKER ... ......... 446-8147 J. Merrill Carter ............ .. ..... ....... 379-2184 Cathy Wray ........ .. .. .. .... .... ....... ... 446-4266 Sam Hoffman ............. ... .. ........ ... 379-2449 Jeannie Tolliver ........ .. ........ ......... 446-8006 Tammie DeWitt ... .. .... .... .... .. ...... .. 441-0703 �Page-D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W .Va. Warmth, not sunlight, ripens picked tomatoes COLUMBUS, Ohio iUP i i - A common sight these days on windowsills across the country is unripened tomatoes, but a veget able specialist says they might as well be in the attic. Robert Precheur says that , contrary to popular belief, sunlight has nothing to do with ripening tomatoes. "Who knows wbere the tradl lion started," Precheur says "But most Americans habitually put their tomatoes on a sunny windowsill to ripen I've even seen people turn thOS<' tomatoes dally to be sure all si des are exposed to the sun." The misconception about sunlight and tomalo ripening proba bly comes from people observing that the fruit ripens best In the garden when It's sunny . And while the observation Is correct. Precheur says It's the hea t of those sunny days, not the light. that ripens the tomato That's why the windowsill works well for ripening picked tomatoes . But any warm spot will work . Knowing tempera ture's effect on the ripening process ca n let gardeners enjoy fresh tomatoe s long past_ the !all's first frost Just before the fall freeze . mature green tomatoes should be picked and put In a dry plac e You can tell the green tomato Is mature It tl has a whlllsh co lor Instead or the rich green color of the Immature fruit. A malure green tomato will also have seeds that are too hard to cut with a knife. You can cu t open one tomato, check its seeds and then use its color to pick out other mature green fruit By controlling temperature. you ran keep thl' tomatoes green II malure tomato will stay green tomato patch this summer Prr•cheur says ra pid changes in soil moisture this summer havl' caused tomatoes to crack, letting bacteria enter the cracks and cause soft rot . Moisture problems also made tomatoes vulnerable to blossom end rota problem that ca uses the li ssue at lhe bottom or the fruit to collapse and turn black or brown. He says not to try to ripen green tomatoes with these problems Indoors brcause thPy won't keep. Srveral ot hei rlisPasf's wrrt• also plentiful th is summer and w11l cause tomatoes tu spoil indoors Rut If a mature grern tomato looks gaud. it sho uld last Leafltopper pays ~dew' for -car, protection WOOSTER, Ohio I UP! ) - A Central American lea fhopper trades honeydew with ants for care and protection . Understand Ing the unusual relationship could help scientists prevent related leafhoppers from costing corn growers billions or dollars worldwide . ''What we are doing Is compar Ing pest and non-pest leafhopper s and studying the evolution or these leafhoppers and their host plants," says L.R. "S kip" Nau lt, an Ohio State University enlomologist. "This process provides us with a unique understanding of how Insects become pests." Nault and colleagues first observed the non-pest leafhopper Dalbulus qulnquenotatus. also called the live-spotted gama grass leafhopper, Interacting with ants In Jallsco, Mexico. 1n 1983. Last March , Ohio Sial<' rl'search associate K irk La rse n surveyed 195 gama gras s plants tn that region to learn more about the behavior The lea fhopper prefers setting up housekeep ing on gama grass, a fora ge grass that's closely related to corn . Larsen found 121 of the plants colonized by the five spot ted gama grass leafhopper There was Interaction between ants and the leafhoppers on all or them. '"!'his Is significant. because even though ant attendance Is fairly common among treehoppers and aphids, It Is rarely • Ohw see n m leaf hopper spec ies,·· Larsen says. ThiS Is the firs! detailed study Into th e relationship between an t s and leaf hoppers The ants are attracted by lhl' high suga r co ntent of honeydew that the l ea~hopper excretes In return, thr ants protect the five -spot ted gama grass lea!hoppPt ft orn predators suc h as sp!drrs, Larsen says Larsen notes th at when tended by an anr. the f1ve spotled gama grass lea fhopJX'r excretes a droplPI of honPydew upward and holds it for severa l seconds to let thP ant n•rnow• it When· una! · tended, the leafhopper quickly fl ips away the honeydew It exlTetes Larsen also VIdeotaped the ant -leafhopper relationship In the laboratory His tests sought to determine Interaction diller ences bC'twren five spotted ga ma grass leafhopper and a closely related species. fl maidis. also railed lhr corn leafhopper The corn leafhopper is proba hly I he most Important pest of corn in Latin America and Is also a major pest in the sou thern and southwestern United States. Larsen says. It carries disease t ha1 often kills yo ung corn pta nt s Unlike I he f1ve spot ted gama grass lea fhopper, the co rn lea fhopper Is attacked by ants In his next f'XPf'rlment , Larse n will try to attract ants by r eleasing lh~ five -spotted gama gras s lea f hnpper Dn VDung corn plants Darm ····- Cn nt1nued from D 1 J'l ----- day lows below 50 degrees Fat 50 degrees f and day highs over 8() degrees Fat 86 degrees F . Even though warm days and nights enhance crop maturity, 86 dejp'eeS F for the day high Is enough. We really didn't need those 90 plus degree afternoons. The corn supply In Southern Ohio available for livestock producer s ts currently low but the feeling of people I talked to In Central Ohio ts that the new crop harvest Is only about three weeks away. The Ohio Farm Science Re view is Just a little over a week away. I am sure the "Review" crew ts concerned about crop maturity tor harvest during the event which runs Tuesday , September 18 lhrough Thursday, September 20. We still have a few hundred advance tickets ($2.00) available at the County Extension Office. Since they are advance tickets, at half the gate price, the ones we don't sell must be returned when the ortlce closes on September 17. The mUltary crisis in the Middle East and thl' Clean Air BU! currentlY working It's way through Congress have caused a renewed Interest In ethanol production from corn. Ethanol program cost estimates vary widely depending on whether farmers, ethanol producer' IP petroleum and automobile lndllt• tries are performing th~ calculations. An estimated five million ethanol engines art currently cqrn Research shows ridge tillage works or ripen them as red as If they wPrr o n the vine, Precheur says. at :;:; to 60 degrees Be low 50 degrees the tomato will chill and will not ripen later. Turn the heat to the 65- to 70-degree ra nge, and the ripening proc·ess starts. It doesn 't matter If the tomato Is on the windowsill or wrapped In newspaper In the attic. "You ca n ripen tomatoes as red as If lhey were on the vine so long as the fruit doesn't get chilled . bruised or have cuts where fungus can start grow · lng," Precheur says. "And It's temperature, not sunlight. that makes things happen ." Ripening tomatoes Indoors lh1s fall m ight sound simple, but Precheur warns that al l kinds of things could go wrong Any disease or damagP that the fruit ha s su ffered outside will get worsf' Indoors And th ere have been plenty of problem s in the ru nning on Brazilian highway s. Estimated Ethanol production cos ts usi ng S2 50 per bushel corn Is $1 30 per gallon The whole price policy starts getting very co mpli ca ted when variables such as "subsidy payment s, tax exempllons. and Import duty factors get thrown Into the formula . Dr Norman Rash. O.S.U. Professor, ha s written a tour page report that atlempts to summar\zp the current understanding or the potential role of ethanol as a fuel. We do have some options Dr Rask says that Brazilian ethanol ca n be delivered to US gasoline refineries for about $1 10 per gallon, but the $.6(] Import duty brings the total above the present price. Tentative date for the annual meeting of the Gallla County Pride In Tobacco Association has been set for October 11. Details should be out following this weeks board meeting. auctioneer makl'1! top I0 Area PT. PLEASANT - Only lour points separated the top 10 auctioneers at the Ohio State Aucuo,er contest, as Poor Boy'$ Tires of Pl. Pleasant owner, Lon Neal m~ge It into the top 10 auetloneers, 1ft (:Ompeted against several Olllttr partie! pants from all around the state of Oh lo. A live action was held with proceeds benefiting Jerry Lewis Klds for MDA. September 9, 1990 TIMOTHY K. BURTON Burton promoted GALLIPOLIS - Timothy K . Burton has been promoled to Department Head, Technical Compu ling Services, by Martin Marietta Energy Systems. He reports to Gerald A Komlos, Department Superlndentent, Computer Systems and Procedures. Martin Marietta Energy Systems, Inc .. manages the Portsmouth Gaseous Diffusion Plant under contract to the U.S. Department of Energy. The ura nium enrichment plant Is located In Pike County. Burton came to work at t he Portsmouth plant In November 1972 as a Programmer He became Programmer, Stat!, In .June 1976, and Programmer, Sr . . In March 1978 He was promoted to Section Head, Systems and Program ming, In October 1980. Burton was graduated from Rio Grande College In 1971 with a bachelor of science degree In mathematics . Burton Is a U.S. Army veteran He has one son and lives In Portsmouth. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUPli Fewer that 2 percent of Ohio farmers use ridge tillage methodson their land. but those who do say the method pays off. Ridge till farmers and researchers will speak at a Farm Science Review. program Wednesday, Sept 19, at II a.m. The program will cover some of the same topics as National Ridge Tillage Field Day, which was held Aug. 29, says Randall Reeder, Ohio State agricultural engineer and coordinator of the events. The field day. also held at the Molly Caren Agricultural Center near London, attracted 170 people from Oh to and Indiana. Ridge tillage differs from conventional and other low 1111 methods In thai a crop of corn or soybeans Is planted on top of ridges formed in the field , Reeder says The ridges are created during cultivation or after harvest. and they remain In place year after year. About an Inch of soli Is removed from the top of the ridge when the next crop Is planted to leave a smooth seedbed. Eq ul pment tires travel In lhe valleys between the ridges . There are some handicaps with ridge tillage. Wheels of all vehicles must fit between the row s. On steep slopes, ridge tillage Isn't as good as no-til l methods . Forages such as alfalfa can't be harvested on ridges, eliminating a possible crop rotation . And few farmers have plan led wheat on ridges, so farmers who use wheat In their r otations hesitate to start using ridge tillage But Ernie Behn, an Iowa ridge-till farmer who spoke at the field day, says most farmer s don't try ridge tillage because they don't want 10 change their standard practices. This year's rain could hurt next year's crop COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPli- A wet July hurt Ohio wheat harv ests and an agronomist at Ohio State University says It will cut next year's crop If growers aren't careful A week or cool. wet weather starting July 9 caused unharv ested wheat to sprout In the tleld, cu tUng yields and destroying expected pro!lts. James Beuerleln says. And profits will be cut again next year II the grain Is used for seed this fall "Wheat that sprouts In the head before harvest will germinat e as little as 30 percent II seeded in October," Beuerleln says. "Any grain !hat was harves ted after July 1:i shouldn 't be kept lor seed because of that ri sk Sell that grain and go out and buy some certified seed." The actu,il germination per centage at planting depends on how far the sprouting had gone before harvest. Stock market ... Co ntinued from D 1 where bad news Is most likely to come from these> days the Mideast "That's sti ll keeping most mvPslors at bay." he said "No une 'Wants to assume new posl · lions or buy stocks when that cloud hangs over the market. It 's very hard to Imagine how we ca n put together anything sustaina ble till Its resolved. "T here are moments of hope like when 1U .N Secretary Genera!Ja<lerl PerezdeCuel!ar goes to the Mideast and nego tiates , and now everyone's lookIng al the Helsinki summit this weekend !between Presldenl Bush and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev) But with every day the c hance of a face-saving settlement looks dimmer, and this Is weighing on the market," Johnson concluded. Alfred Goldman, market strategist at A.G Edwards & Sons Inc. In St. Louis, agreed that the markel remains hostage lo the actions of Iraqi Presldenl Saddam Hussein. "We're trapped by Saddam Hussein," he said. Goldman also acknowledged that Wall Street Is worried about the outlook for corporate earnIngs, which he said Is deteriorating. Expecting both hl!\her interest rates and higher Inflation, Gold· man said: "When you surround Ibis with the serious unknowa bles created by the Mideast, people step back from the market . And the trend is down." On the trading tloor this week, General Electric was the most active issue, down 1:U, to 60% . AT&T followed, otllY. to 31\ir . Toys "R" Us was third, otf2Y. to 23\ir as analysts were said to cut earnings estimates tor the company. '1'hey 'II say, 'II works for you, but it would never work for mP, · he says. "But they ca n never tel l me why It won'l work for them" Farmers on a panel during the program were believers AccordIng to them, ridge tilling· -Reduces erosion -Helps drainage, which allows earlier plantmg in wet springs . -Reduces the number of times farmers must work the field, which cuts labor and machinery costs and decreases st ress . -Reduces the need for agricul tural chemicals com pared with no-till. Ken Magdyc h, a farmer from Trumbull County who was on the panel. told the audienc e he couldn't farm all of his 700 acres using conventional methods "But the biggest advantage," he said, "Is net profit There's a lot less herbicid e and machinery costs using ndge 1111 · John Clravf'J , f arm manager of the Western Branch of the university' s Ohio Agricultural Resea rch and Development Cen· ler, was also on the panel "I v.ouldn't go back to conven Ilona! till if you paid me," he said "With rldg e- 1111 . I only have to make five 1nps across the field, on avera ge " Cleaver uses ndge till on 270 acres He also farm s a 30-acrr demonstratlion plot that com pares ridge tilla ge with three other tillage systems In three years, there' s been no significant difference In yield s on that plot. Also during the pro~ram, an Ohio Stat e agr icultural economist told the audience that ridge tillage makes econom ic sense. Allan Lines compared the economics of four tillage systems in a study with Reeder and Darrel Acker, district farm management specialist with the Ohio Coope rative Ex tensio n Service. They used a hypothetical1,500 acre !arm that planted40percent corn, 411 percent soybeans and 20 percent wheal. The study didn' t take into account harvPs1 yield s, although Reeder says most re search In Ohio and lnd 1a na shows that ridge tillag e averages the same or higher corn and soybean vlelds. OPHTHALMOLOGIST (M.D.) lof"thal -mol' o-jist) A medi,al doctor who specializes in the diagnosis, treatment and surgery of the eye, HOLZER CLINIC Jean A. Disseler, M.D. SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER Open results Pick-3: 229 Plck-4: 1691 Cards 5-H, S-C, K-0 , 5-S Super Lotio H -6-12-18-19 Kicker 228111 Page 3 Vol41, No.89 Copyrighted 1990 1987 Nissan Sentra, Red . 2 Door . ) Speed . a1r AM / FM Cassette 1987 lsuzu Truck, Blue. Sport Str1pes . Rear Bumper AM / FM Cassetle Iraq blasts President Bush's summit stance By LEE STOKES United Press International Iraq said President Bush's statements after the Helsinki superpower summit displayed his hatred lor Arabs, but re !rained from a! ta cking er stwhile ally Soviet l ea der Mikhail Gorbachev. Bush's "statements displayed his hatred for the Arab nat1on, because Bush Ignored the crisis or the Palestinian people who are suffering under th e Zionist night mare, " the official I raq i News Agency quoted a government spokesman In Baghdad as sayi ng late Sunday "It Is the policy of big countries to move according to their mater ial lnterPsts .1nd elect ion pressures," !Nil quoted the spo- kesman as sayi ng But the Iraqi spokesman refrained from attacking Baghdad's former staunch ally Moscow , even though Gorbachev accused President Saddam Hus sein of leading Iraq mto a dead end and called in Helsinki for the 1mmedlate and unconditional withdrawal of Iraqi occupation troops from Kuwait, whlchBagh dad Invaded Aug. 2. Also In Baghdad, Iraq i Foreign Minister Tareq Azlz returned hom e from Iran Monda y after persuading Tehran to restore diplomatic relations between th e two former foes But there was no IndicatiOn he convinced wa ry I raman leaders to allow food and oil across the Iran Iraq border Although Aziz received a for - mal welcome In Tehran. Iranian authorities refused to fly the Iraqi flag and a senior Iranian official said Iraq must withdraw from Kuwait. The Azlz visit was the first to Iran by a top Iraqi official sl nee before the 1980-88 Iraq -Iran war and followed Baghdad's complete capitulation to Iranian demands lor peace. The statement came as more Western hostages released by Saddam flew home Sunday A charter flight landed In Charleston , S.C. , with 311 liberated Americans who sang "God Bless America" and told of daring escapes. Another flight with about 165 freed American wom en and children was expected to arrive at Baltimore Washlnglon International Airport Monday '86 Per Month '99 Per Month '99 Per Month '125 Per Month 1987 Nissan Sentra Wagon, Whrte Deluxe Brown Cloth tnterror AM /F M A ~r 1 114 Per Month 1 75 Per Month 1987 Chevy Spectrum, L1ght Blue . Sunrool. 2 Dom 5 Speed. AM / FM 1986 Mazda King Cab Truck, Black . Sport Str1pc s AM / FM Rear Ju mp Seats 1 118 Per Month 1986 Nlssan Truck, Red . Rea r Bumpe1 . AM / FM s99 Per Month 1986 Nlssan Pulsar, Mel allrc Bl ue . Sunroof AM / FM . Rear Delroster '99 Per Month 1986112 Nissan 4x4 King Cab, 2 Tone Parnt AM/FM Rear Fl1p Seats ' 169 Per Month 1985 Nissan Sentra Wagon, Blue. Automat1c. AM/FM. Rear Delroster '99 Per Month M1les , AM/FM Power I ' 99 Per Month ~:: [r,;;;:"'lfr:iirun~=-tl:;.ver. ~~~~~~fiiffrf~~-'l~"FPi';eTrMM';;o;;int~h~ 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Metallic Stiver . Gray tnter1or . AM/FM Stereo 1988 Chevy Cavalier, Red Dual M1rrors Black lnterro1 Rally Wheel s Au AM/fM 1987 Chevy Celebrity Wagon, Blue. Automat1c . AI! AM/FM '99 Per Month s117 Per Monih ' 99 Per Month 1987 Pontiac 6000, Gray. Gray Cloth lnleo01. AM / fM . Au . l rlt Wheel . Automa1'c 4 1Xl01 Cru1se ' 99 Per Month 1987 Pontiac Fiero, S1lver. Sport Strrpes. Automal1c. Air . AM /F M '99 Per Month 1987 Chevy S-1 0, Red. AMIFM , Standard . Cloth lnterror Bed Lrner Sport Strrpe ReJI Bumper '99 Per Month 1987 Chevy Cavalier Sport Coupe, AM/FM Cassette. Standard s75 Per Month 1987 Chevy Cavalier Wagon, Whrte . Automatrc. A1r. AM/FM ' 99 Per Month 1986 Pontiac Sunbird GT, 2 Tone 1986 Chevy Camaro, Rally Brown. 1986 Olds Calais, Maroon. Parnl 4 Door. AutomatiC All . AM /F M 2 Door . Aul omattc All. 35.000 M1les 2 Door . Au1omat1c . Air . AM/FM 1986 Chevy S-10, Red 54.000 Miles. 4 Speed. AM/FM. Bed Lr ner 1986 Pontiac Fireblrd, Bnghl Wh1te, x-S harp . Air, AutomatiC, AM/FM ' 116 Per Month ' 127 Per Month ' 121 Per Month s99 Per Month s139 Per Month 1986 Chevy Celebrity Eurosporl, factory Wheel s ~Door Arr . AM I IM Automatrr l ilt Wneel ' 99 Per Month 1986 Chevy Chevette, Blue . 4 Door . Automalr c. AM/FM . Low M1tes ' 33 Per Month 1985 Olds Firenza, Ma roon. Auloma11c . Air . AM/FM . Ratty Wheel s ' 52 Per Month 1985 Pontiac Grand Am, Wh1te . V6 Eng 1ne. Air Automat1c. AMIFM ' 115 Per Month Air, AM/FM Rear Defrosler . 4 Door . Aulomat1c . Atr . AM/FM Stereo Per Month 1988 Ford Tempo, Red . Automattc . An . AM/FM ' 119 Per Month 1988 Ford Tempo, Tan An Automattc . Ti ll. Cru1se. (one owner) '149 Per Month 1987 Ford EXP, Melalllc Blue. 2 Door. Sunrool . Sport Wheels. AM I FM Cassett e ' 87 Per Month 1987 Ford Escort Wagon GL, Met allic Gray Automat1c. a1r I.a.. Mrles s99 Per Month 1986 Ford Escort Wagon, Blue , Blue Str1pe , Automa11c AM/FM ' 75 Per Month 1986 Mercury Cougar, Black , A1 r. Aulomat1c. AM/FM 1 '125 Per Month Dua l M1rror s. 54 000 Mrles '114 Per Month Wlag4)n, Metallic 1lver, Automa11c . A1r, 1986 Plymouth Duster, Gray. Automalrc. 2 Door A1r . AM/FM '75 Per Month 1986 Dodge Aries, Ltght S1lver, Aulomatlc, Air. 4 Door AM/FM '99 Per Month 1986 Dodge Charger, Blue. Au!omat 1c. AM/ FM '89 Per Month 1985 Dodge Charger Shelby, Black/Silver. Alloy Wheels Air AM I FM Casseue Spon Strrpes '96 Per Month =--avments figured with down payment of $1,000 cash or trade plus ta x & tl!l e 90 & 89 for 60 rnollths, 88. 87 & 86 Ia! )4 months, 85 for 48 months, 84 & older for 36 month s See salesman for detall s SOUTHEAST IMPORT CENTER "Your Vehicle Savings Place" 93 Columbus Road - Athens, Ohio - 592-2497 I afternoon The Iat ter group of Americans had been aboard a chartered Iraqi AJrway s flight also carry . lng 186 Britons and 32 Irish that flew !rom Baghdad to Gatwlck airport outside London Sunday evening On Sunday. Baghdad Radio had quoted an Iraqi spokesman as saying no more chartered !lights carrying Western hoslages would be allowed to fly to the Jordanian capital Amman, because Jordan could not handle any additional air traffic Bush and Gorbaehev, at their daylong summit In Helsinki Sunday, threatened further pressure on Iraq If diplomacy fall s. "We are united in the belle! that Iraq 's aggression must not be tolerated." Bush and Gorbachev said in a joint statement Issued after the summit. "No International order is possible if larger states can tlevour th eir smaller neighbors." "Nothing short or a retu rn ro the pre-Aug. 2 status of Kuwait can end Iraq's Isolation," Bush and Gorbaehev sa1d In their joint statement. "Nothing short of th e complete Implementation of th e United Nations Security Council resolution s (ordering an Iraqi withdrawal) Is acceptable." In London , Prime Minist er Margaret Thatcher said 1n her first public comment on th e summit, " I think It's very good for the wor-ld 10 know that the two great powPrs, the U nited States and thP Soviet Union, art' absolutely at one In saying that what the U N _sa id should be done, will be done " Bush apparently did not achieve the goal stated by American officials of getting Moscow to pull all military advisers out of Iraq, Jts former ally Gorbachev did say, how ever, that the number of advtsers had been red uced from 193 at the outset of the cris is to about150 But Arab radio stations on Monday pointed out Bush had also pledged to the Soviet leader that US. troops would not remam 1n the guli region after the Iraqi danger to thereg1on had been dealt with Voinovich still leads in poll Per Month 1987 Nlssan Pulsar NX, Blue . T-Tops Standard Transm1SS1on AM IF M 1 See11on, 10 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, September 10. 1990 YOUR VEHICLE SAVINGS PLACE 1987 Toyota Tercel, Llghl S1lver . Blue Sporl Sir1pe . AM/FM Casset\e Partly cloudy tonight. Dense fog alter midnight. Low near 65. Partly cloudy Toes· day. High In mid 80s. Chance of rain 20 percent. • (614) 446-5421 Red. Standard TransmiSSIOn. AM/FM. Step Bumper 1 Ohio Lottt'n· • u.s. MISS MEIGS WINNERS NAMED - These individuals were Instrumental in the numing of "Miss Meigs", Meigs County's most !amou., dwarf cow. Pictured are, front row, l·r, Bob Gilmore; Georg~ Schneider. accepting for winner Jay McKelvey; Dor Coates; Ellen Rought and Barhara James. Second row, l·r, Fred W. Crow, Jr.; judges Tom Reuter, Tom Reed, and Hank Cleland; Emmogene Hot.teln Congo, accepting for winner George Strode; Patricia Carson. Cow contest winners are named By BRL<\N J. REED Sentinel Starr Writer On Friday afternoon. amid muc h pomp and c ircu mstancr. Pomeroy attorney Fred W Crow. Jr. and his team of judges awa rded a namr to "Miss Meigs" and prizes to some of the Individuals who hPipPd in the selection "Miss Meigs". a mmiarurr cow co-owned by Crow and Mikr Warner. has been th e subject of a contest conducted by her owner s and several local bus! ne sses and individuals who have helped to provide prizes for the winner Crow es ti ma tes that nearly 600 people entered th e contes t. both through the mall and by droppin g ~ Local entri es of! at the Dally Sentin el and at Crow and Crow Thf' bov1nP princess. who h as toured the county in connection with the contest. wi ll now be known as "M iss Hind Teat Tillie Meigs" . and she can thank Bob Gilmore• from Middleport Tro ohlt's for the nam e GHmor£> was a-warded SPVPra l prizes a t thP CPr emony, as wrrr Dor Coates of Middleport . the second pl ace winner. who sug gPS!f'd !h(' n.lme or " Mi ss Ht'iza Poppln Meig s" . Jay McKelvev. SyracusP, whose name "Miss Moodona Meigs" won him third place honors. and George St rode of Grove Cit y, who suggested the name of "Miss Wagon Path news briefs---. Chamber to meet Tuesday The Meigs Cou nty Chamber of Com mer cr Will hold their monthly meeting on Tuesday at noon at J\met icarf'·Pomc>roy . All members are urged to attend The guest speaker will be Roscoe Mills of McDonald 's. Lawmen make weekend arrests Stephanie Yaromey. 12 . Pomeroy. was arrested and incarcerated Sa turd ay bv thr Gallla Cou nt v Shenff s Department on a bench warra nt lor a traffic violati on Paul Qualls, JR. Bidwell ~>as arres ted and lncareera l<•d Saturd ay by the Ga l!lp oli s Pollee Department on a bench warrant. Gerald Sanabria. 28, Co lumbus, was arres ted and incarcer ated Sunday by the Ohio State Patro l for coca ine possession Henry McHenry. 49, K anauga , was arrested by t~eGal llpolis PoUcc Department Su nday for no operator's licen se and wa s l ater Incarcerat ed on a bench warrant for failure to appear Lawrence judge dies PROCTORVlLLE - Lawrence County Municipal Judge Charles L. Surd died lat e Su nday of Injuri es suffered In a single-car accident In Pickaway County Burd, 43, died In the surgical Intensive car e unit of Grant Medical Cenler of massive head and Internal Injuries, according to reporl s The judge was Injured Saturday night while traveling alone In his late-model M ercedes-Benz south of Ci rcleville when his ca r lefl the right side of the !our-lan e Route 23 and hit an embankment. Burd was reportedlyy returlng !rom the Ohio State-Texas Co ntinued on page 10 Meigs" Strode was awardrd fourth place lor hi s nam e Crow al so arranged additional pnzes to those entrants who submi11ed prose or poe-try ex plalnlng their selection. Ellen Rought was awarded fir st pla ce 10 this category for her poem. "Meigs Co unty Dribbl e' . Patri cia Carson. seco nd place for her poem en li tle d "Crusa der Clara· ~nd Bar bat a .J ames thi rd place in the writing conte st tor her p0€m ea l led · Miss Bit ty Beef Me1gs" Crow Initiat ed the cont est to draw attention to the tend ency of s tatr l evr l politicians to i gnorr the need for major highwa)' 1mprovemrnt and construction 1n Me1gs County Cr ow IS hoping that the contest will spark some commltmrnt from those officials during this r lrr ti on season Soviet Parliament underway MOSCOW I UP! I - The SoVlet Parllamenl reconvened Monday lor Its fall session. facing the dl!!lcull task of Implementing practical steps to move toward a market economy while dealing with stagger ing shorlages and widespread unrest. "In e!feet, the session marks the end or the preparatory stage of perestroika, which resulted In the disintegration or the old political and economic system." the official Tass new s agency sa id. Monday's meeting of the Su preme Soviet, or Parliament, wa s devoted to a reporl by It s chairman Anatoly Lukyanov and the approval of an agenda that Included 31 bl!l.s. "We have entered a stage of serious tests," Lukyanov said. "Sharp polemics are under way as to further ways or development of our slate.'' Continued on page 10 COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPii Republican gubernatorial nomi ne<' George Voinovlch has a big lead over his opponent eig ht weeks before the election. A Columbus Dlspalch pub lished results Sunday or a mall poll taken last week. It show s Voinovlch leading Democrat An thony Ce lebrezze by 13 points T he newspaper surveyed 1.581 register ed Oh to reg Is tered voters This is the third poll the paper has taken, with Volnovlch le ad Ing eac h one. Hl' had a seven point lead In J.anuary and H pcints In May This poll shows that 53 percent ot Uu>lll', J;eSpondln& aald tlr.ey pretered Voinovich, the same percentage that preferred him in May . He enjoyed the support of 46 percent of the responders in January. Celebrezze. who had support from 39 percent of the respondees 10 January and May, Inched up to 40 percent In this poll. The remainder of the respon dees said th ey were undecided Celebrezzr pi cked up some 4 charges filed against Meigs man Four charges were filed against James E St mp.son, Syra r u se, as the rrsult of an ac c ldrnt at the intersection of Route 7 and 33 early Su nday morning Th e Simpson accident wa s one of three ln ves tlgated by Pomeroy pollee over lhe weekend . Simpso n was charged with DUI. leav mg the scene of an accident no OJ)(>rator's !icf'nce, and no In surance According to the report Simpson traveltng south on Rout r 7. lost control of hi s vehicle as hf' came tD the inlrrSPction of Rout P 3.1 , where he failed to stop. wPnl across lhC' r oad. struck a trPr and then he11d cd Past on Route 3.1 Oamag£' to h!s trurk wa s modl'r HI£' Simpson reportPdly wa s rnroute to thr hosp ital w1th a passenger, Margaret Blake After striking the tree. Simpson con tinued east on Route 33 until the ve hicl e stopped. The Pom eroy emerge ncy squad was ca lled to the scene and transported Blak e to VMH where she was treated tn the emergency room fn an accident Sunday at 11.40 p m . on th e Beacon parking lot , Nye Ave . . a vehicle owned b) Cynthia Anderson, Pomeroy, In cu rred light dama ge to the rear Pomeroy pollee reported that Anderson had left her car when It ju mped In gear and rolled backwards across Route 33 and Into a road sign. She was not cited. Sheldon Gerlach of New Haven, W. Va. was cited for failure to maintain assured clear distance as the result of an accident friday evening on West Main Street. Gregory Phillips, Texas Road, Gallipolis, was traveling south on West Main Street when his vehicle was struck In the rear by a truck driven by Gerlach. There was moderate damage to the front end or the Gerlach truck and light damage to the rear of the Phillips vehicle. su pport In his hometown or Cleveland where he ha s been concentraling his campa ign, and a llltlr In Franklin County, but Volnovich st ill leads Franklin County by 16 point s. the newspaper said Volnovich of !set Cplebrezze · s ga in by widening his lead among voters In nlne other large coun ties - Buller, Lake, Lora in. Lucas. Mahonlng, Montgompry , Stark . Sum mit and Trumbull The poll also found that Vomo vlch led In th e suburbs of Cuyahoga County with 52 per cen t while Ce lebr ezze got 40 percent from the same area Crlebrezze , thr attorney gen era1 lor lhe pu\. ei&h.l, yeare, 1a seeking to retain the Il<'mocratic hold on the governor's offil'l' b_v being elected to succeed Richard Celeste who Is prohibited from a thtrd consecutlvr term Voino· vich had been the lieutenant gover nor before serving 10 year~ as mayor of Clevela nd And in a clrar mPssagP to thr Unlled States, Egyptian Minister of State for foreign Affairs Boutros Ghalllmked Iraq 's occu pation of Kuwait with I srael's continued hold on the occupied territories Ghall sa id Monda y while his country, which ha s sent troops to help defend lhe oil-rich gull stales of Saudi Arabia and the Un1ted Arab Emirates, praised the outcome or the Helsin~l summtt, Ca i ro saw the need for reaction aga in st both Iraqi and I sraeli aggression. "The Helsinki summit's statement affirms the mability 10 separate the concept of aggres sion or occupat ion of terrltones by ton::e, wt\ether tb.l& ooneerns thr gu lf crisis or the Palestinian iss uP." Ghali said in a statement c.1rr1Nl on .sta i P·owned Ca iro Radio Shortly afln Iraq's Aug 2 invasion of Iraq, Saddam called for a regional so lution that would include I srael '<> withdraw al f rom thr occupied lands . Convicted Oklahoma killer executed today MCALESTER. Okla iUPII Char les Troy Coleman. a con victed double murderer. was put to death early Monday by injec lion. becoming the first person executed In Oklahoma in '2-1 years Co lem an. U. th1• so n of .r sha rerro ppr> r tA.as givl'n thl' injPc tion nt 12 25 am and pronounced dead at 12· .15 a m The Supremr• Court refu sed tw!ce Sunday to considrr appral s flied bv Co leman s lawyer i\mong the right ju stices now on th e court, onlv death penalt_v opponen t Thurgood Marshall dissr>nted both times Justice Har r v Blackmun was li st c>d a s not part tc!pating 1n r rt hrr drctsion . Co lrm an was IIH' fu st p P! son Ill Oklahoma to bP rxPcu tPd by lethal injf'ctl on Thr stafp ' s last Pxecution, 1n EH)fl, v.-as by Plf'lrl ricrhair Co h•mHn 's !LJw yc•rs fliPd rnnrP th an 20 unsuccrssful bids in f ivP co uns to nvprturn hi s Sl'n trncl' Hr was moved at 7 a m Su nd ay from his death row cell to an R b\ 15 foot holdin g cell next to the CXPC Ut!On Chambrr The holding cell contain s a metal cot w ith a mattr ess, sheets. a shower sta ll and a steel toilet -sink unil fOif'ma n WdS Sf' ll tf'nCed tO death for lhl' february 1979 shotgun killmg of a m an dunng a burglary in Mu skogee. John Sf'w <Jr d and his wifr. RDxte. wrrf' fatally shot when they surprised Coleman as he burglarized the home of Sewa rd 's sister HP was sen tencf'd to dl'ath In October 1979 for the hu sband 's s l,I .V ln~ but wa s nrver prosp ruled 1n the death of the wile Colr m ;tn was capt ured several hours after thr killings, but esr.1perJ from Jail while awaiting Ina! Hr latrr allr~edly overpowt•rf'd .1 polit·t• offic er In Luther . Okl.1 . anrl slashed hi s throat. Tht' officer " urvive d, but CDIP rna n latpr use d thr sidearm he stole from thr officer to kil l a man m Sand Spr·ing s, n{'arTulsa, and steal h1 scar Co lema n finally wa s captured in Ari zona and also was convicted of murder in thr Sand Spring s r asr More than 100 pr otester s of Ok lahoma's death penalty ral lied Saturdav on the ste ps a! the state Capitol. Ok lahom a City's Roman Catho Uc Arc hblshopCha rles A . Sa Iatka delivered to Gov . Henry Bellman's office Friday an appeal l or clemency on behalf of Pope .lohn Paul II. AIDS cases are on upswing MANILA . Philippines rUP l i The number of AIDS cases In 1R countries In thr westrrn Pac1flc ha s nearly doubled over the past year, the World Health Organlza· lion reported Mondav Australia. Japan and New Zealand accounted lor most of the reported cases of people afnlcted with th e acquired lm mune defici ency syn drome, sa ld the report released at the annual WHO regional co nferen ce in Manila . As of July I, theWHOsald2,406 aids cases were reported In the region, up 46 percent from 1,650 a year ago. The highest number of cases- ' 93 p('J'cent Australia, Wf' l(' Japan rf'ported in a nd New Zea land. In the oth er 1o co untri es covered by the WHO regional headquarter s. the number of cases Increased to 160 this year ! rom R9 over th e pa st year. the report sa ld "This mdlc ates that the AIDS pandemic Is spreadi ng In the regio n,·· said the report. It added that as reporting aboui !he disease Improves , more cases are likely to be di scovered . Australian AIDS cases accounted tor 77 percenl of the total, arid 55 percl'nl of those victims died, I he report said. � 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 9, 1990 johnson owens summerfield swan